The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 84

ENY THE CHAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 HOLLIS AND QUEENS Della 0. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford avenue, Springfield Gardens. Phone Laurelton 2106 -Miss Heter Scull, Terrace avenue, Hollis, has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in Philadelphia. -Mr. and Mrs.

George Williams, who have sold their 'Hollis home, expect to move into their new home in Garden City April 15. Mrs. E. A. McGuire, Minnetonka avenue, Hollis, entertained the members of the Hollis Hospital League, Monday afternoon.

-Mrs. Charles T. Corby, Flushing avenue, Hollis, entertained the members of St. Martha's St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, Thursday.

-A card party was held at the home of Mrs. Rutherford, Queens, Tuesday, by' the Rector's Helpers of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. and Mrs. George Bealey, Oakwood place, Queens.

who have been spending the past few weeks at Atlantic City, have returned 1 home. ten one-family dwellings which are being constructed on 185th street, between 89th and Hillside avenues, Hollis, are fast nearing completion. -The Women's Democratic Club of Queens was entertained at a card party at. the home of Mrs. A.

Corrigan, 132-13 Springfield boulevard, last Monday evening. -Mrs. Alice J. Heimke, 8960 219th street, Queens Village, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at her home last week. The special song service in Hollis Presbyteran Church of which Rev.

Todd Steele is pastor, is attracting large audiences Sunday evenings. Last Sabbath Miss Evelyn Young played the cornet and Mrs. Palmer, contralto, sang. -Harry Costiti, 22. 39 Woodhull avenue, Hollis, while.

at work on a at the freight yards. Hollis, Wednesday, fell and sustained a wound of the head and a possible frecture of the knee. He was taken to Jamaica Hospital Mrs. Frederick Reimels died Tuesday, her 68th. year, at her late residence.

101-13 Grant avenue, Queens, Funeral services were held Friday evening and interment took place Saturday afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe died at her home. 8837 182nd place, Hollis, last Wednesday. The funeral was held Saturday morning.

followed by mass at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Manhattan. Interment was in St. Raymond's Cemetery, Westchester, N. Y. -The Queens Village Homes Proteetive.

Association completed arrangements for an informal dance Thursday, April 24, at the Lyceum. Work on the tennis courts on the property owned by William Callister, Jericho turnpike and 215th street, will soon be started. -St. Ann's Council, K. has acquired title to the Byron Rose home, Whittier street, one of the show places of Queens Village, and will alter it for a clubhouse.

The rapid growth of the council is shown in the purchase of its new home fifteen months after Its formation. -The new parochial school of St. Gerard's R. C. Church, Hollis, has advanced to a point at which completion may be assured with a few months.

The no work is expected to be completed in July and the school will be ready for occuancy with the beginning of the fall term. -Frank Roettinger, '50 years of age, died at his home, 105th avenue, Queens Village, Thursday. Mass was celebrated R. C. Church af Sts.

Joachim and Ann, Friday morning. Interment was in John's Cemetery. He is survived by his widow. Phillipine, one son, two daughters, one brother and one sister. -Charles Hall.

69. 221-03 Jamaica avenue, Queens, was instantly killed when he vas struck by an east-bound trolley of New York and Long Island Traction Company, last Thursday night. Hall attempted to cross the tracks at Jericho turnpike and 221st street, before the trolMy passed. He slipped on one of the ils and fell in the path of the oncomIng car. The motorman was arrested a charge of homicide.

The Queens Lutheran Church of the Pedeemer held services in the new hurch for the Arst time last Sunday corning. The new edifice is situated at street and 92nd avenue. Although church is not yet completed, it was med necessary to hold services there the temporary quarters were so ded that a larger auditorium became resential. -While learning to drive an automobile. Mr.

L. E. Weber. 221-47 Pine street, or ena Village. was badly injured about its head when her machine struck a teleronh pole on Jamaica avenue, between Follis and Queens Village, week.

the was removed to her home lather she is now recovering. At the Queens Baptist Church, last Sunday, the hand of fellowship was extended to several new members. The choir, under the direction of H. Miller Munson, with Mrs. Augusta Anderson it the piano.

repeated by request, Robert's the Lord." The Rev. Robert V. Russell, pastor of the church, cpoke "The Great Choice." This was the first a series of special sermons culminating Easter Sunday. The Ladies' Co-operative Guild, Village, has donated $50 to the me for Crippled Children at HaverN. $25 to the Society Workers for and with the and $25 to the Girl Scouts.

A card will be given in the Lyceum, May proceeds to go to the Faith Home, ivn. and P. S. No. 34 to help the gymnasium.

The guild docs ferable charitable work each year. the following committees of the JunLeague of the Women's Club, Queens, been appointed: Program, Florence membership, Millicent Peterson. thea Mosmach. Rebecca Wiegand, at Hendrickson. Elsbeth HendrickMargaret O'Sullivan, Helen Roussel, Madeline Flood, May Griffen, Lillian Walden: hospitality, Elizabeth Manning, Her'he De Veure.

Florence Benze, Adelaide milton. Katherine Metcalfe, Helen e. Mildred Meisenhelder: welfare. Bernhardt, Alice Cornell, chit. Gladys Hederman, Viola Fox, Schick, Dorothy Lyon, Myrtle Lillian Callister, Elsa Kuenzli; Ecity, Edna O.

Lynch, Alice Bedell, Mohel Gallagher, Alice Kienmeyer: means. Ruth Merkland, Marjorie Pels. Peggy Bederman, and May Hoff17311. -Jim McNiff's aggregation of "all the pride of the baseball fans follis and Queens, has been diligently at Hollis Field for the past rew Sundays. Manager McNiff en the laying out of the diamond started rigned Joe Lawrence's Erie Club for opening game, Sunday April 20.

Work the early part of this week, and it is pected additional bleacher seats will installed to accommodate 1,000 more fans. At present there is a covered grandstand on the field, but this is deemed inadequate by the manager of "All Stars." In the seating capacity is expected to surpass the 1,500 mark. the opening day city and railroad officials are hected to be present. The honor throwing out the first ball has fallen Captain, L. Charles R.

R. E. The McLaren. fag an raising official centre field will be observed with fitting and appropriate ceremony. -A large number of friends of Queens Chapter, 0.

were entertained at a card party in the Lyceum, last evening. -A class of 18 will be confirmed at Grace Lutheran Church, Queens Village, at. the morning service tomofrow. -Edward E. Buhler, Queens, Village, has consented to take the Salvation Army Drive in that district.

-Mrs. E. Edwards and Mrs. R. Bucker, both of 186th street, Hollis, attended a theatre at Jamaica, Tuesday evening.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, 186th street, Hollis, are entertaining Mrs. Peggy Flauschman and son, of Jersey City.

-J. H. Hansen, Queens, who has been attending the food show at Albany has returned home. -Mr. and Mrs.

A. Schmucker, 186th street, Hollis, entertained during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmucker of Butler, N. J.

-A boys' orchestra has recently been formed in Queens, which Prof. Frederick Dressel is to direct. Herbert Hassin is manager and Carl Buhler, leader. -The Willing Workers' Society of Queens Village Community Church will hold an Easter basket and cake sale today. -The Hollis Court Community Club held a business meeting, followed by a social, last evening, at Wuest's Hotel, Bellaire.

-Mrs. A. Rose, 218th street, Queens, will entertain the members of the Mothers' Club of P. S. No.

33, at her home, Wednesday, afternoon. K. Draper April 30. Weaver, 47, died at her home, 89-19 191st street, Hollis. wife of Thomas services were SaturdaYier.

ShAunwas held at her late home Monday, afternoon. -St. Martha's Circle of St. Gabriel's Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Haste, Palo Alto avenue, Hollis.

sale of food and other articles will l'e held on Saturday, April 12, by the Circle. -An entertainment and box lunch social will be given by the Men's Club of Community Church, this evening, at the American Legion Building, Queens Village. -A card party was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. gan, 10313 Springfield boulevard, Queens, for the benefit ow a new circle of Companions of Foresters of America to be instituted April 28, in Queens Lyceum.

-George Shaw Cook, C. S. delivered Christian Science lecture at the Lyceum, Thursday evening. Mr. Cook is a member of the board of lecturship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.

-A revue, 'Stumble Inn," will be sented at Hollis Field Club, April 26, by the Central Jamaica Civic Association. Plans, and some time, rehearsals and have from been all Indica- under tions it will be a great success. -The members of the Colony Club of Queens Village were addressed by Frank Strother, last Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Inch, Bellaire, He gave an interesting talk on his experiences at the White House in the course of his career as a publicist.

-Mrs. Theodore Higbie, wife of the manager of the Bank of Manhattan in Hollis, will accompany executive members of the Democratic Party of the 4th Assembly District who will attend the convention in Albany next Tuesday. -The members of the Holy Name Society of 'St. Gerard's C. Church, Hollis, will receive Holy Communion in a bodying at the 8, o'clock Mass, Sunday morning.

The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held Monday evening in the parish hall at 8 o'clock. -The guilds and organizations of St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, Hollis, mat at the parish hall, Wednesday, to hear Miss Florence Kuhike, vice-president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, who spoke on "Work in Mission Fields." -The formal opening of the new headquarters of the Republican Club of Queens was held Friday, with a reception. The newly decorated rooms recently acquired by the club in the Kissam Building. Creed avenue, Queens, was taken over by the members.

A joint committee from the Republican Club of Queens and the Women's Republican Club had charge of the affair. -May G. Carter Apell died Sunday at her home. 224-30 Chestnut street, Queens Village. She is survived by her husband, Louis, and two brothers, Patrick and Thomas Carter.

She had been a resident of Queens Village for two years. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Ste. Ann and Joachim, Queens Village.

Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. -New homes and stores continue to rise in Hollis and Bellaire. At Chappelle Gardens foundations are being laid for 60 dwellings to form a bungalow colony at a cost varying from $13.500 to $30,000, and will greatly add to the residential value of the section. Stores and apartments are to go up on Jamaica avenue. between 185th and 186th sixteen one-family detached houses are being erected on 186th street.

-Mrs. Melvin Heally, Hollis, was hostess to members of Queens Chapter, 0. E. at the weekly card party in the Lyceum, last week. Among the prize winners were Mrs.

R. Hendrickson, Mrs. Frederick Groll, Miss Rose Vogel, Mrs. J. on N.

Hendrickson, Mrs. A. J. Hopcraft, Mrs. Ida Hincheliffe, Mrs.

Laura Frye, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. rodhead and Mrs. Joseph Mercke. -Charles W.

Nickenig, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Masonic of Club. Queens Village, has perfected arrangements "mock trial" which to be held Wednesday, April 16. It promises to be affair. woman who won a suit for breach of promise at the original "mock trial" will again appear, in "court." this time as the defendant. The defendant in the action previously won will accuse her of having committed perjury to win her case.

Henry Dalahan, who will preside as judge, declares the case will be an interesting one and is advising the Masonic population of Queens to be on hand. -Trial jurors called for duty the past week in Supreme and County Courts at Long Island City include: For Supreme Court, Park: 1-Daniel J. Pritchard, 9104 218th place, Queens; William W. La Forte, Stewart street, Queens; Fred E. Miller, 13 Lincoln avenue, Hollis; William J.

England, Williams place, Queens; Morris T. Lynch, Crestwood avenue, Hollis, and James A. Hadley, Queens road. Queens. For County Court--Carroll A.

Gibson. 92-39 218th street, Queens: George R. Wood, Fulton street, Hollis; Edwin W. Sonner, Hollie Court boulevard, Queens, and George Constant, Ostend avenue, Queens. of -Miss Lillian Blakely and James W.

Irving, Hollis, were married at St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church at noon Monday, has the Rev. Clifford W. French, rector of the the church, officiating. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception at Eagle Palace, Jamaica, at 1.30 o'clock.

Among ex- those who attended the reception were: be Inspector Thomas McDonald and a Mrs. McDonald, Miss Ruth McDonald, Lieut. John Riley and Miss Margaret Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilall, liam Lawrence, the Rev. and Mrs. Clifford W.

French. John Dowd, Lieut. Nelson. Mrs. A.

Eckle, Mr. and Mrs. 0X- vant. Miss Vera Bedell, Miss Ann Symof mington, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter J. fingerlin, to Mrs. O'Connor, Miss M. O'Connor and Daniel Blakely, the bride's brother, who came from Montreal to attend the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving will make their home at 196-18 Hiawatha avenue, Hollis. HOLLIS MASONS: TO LAY CORNERSTONE The cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple of Hollis Lodge, F. and A. will be laid on Saturday afternoon, May 3.

The excavation is completed, the foundation is under way and the date of the ceremony has been fixed by the grand master. M. W. G. M.

Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, assisted by -the entire grand lodge staff, will lay the cornerstone with full Masonic rites. 9 They will be escorted by the uniformed commanderies Knights Templar, consistories, chapters, and lodges, of Masons, officers and chapters the Eastern Star. Arrangements are being made to provide suitable refreshments for the thousands of visitors who are expected in Hollis on. that day.

The temple is being erected on the site purchased four years ago, before the lodge was formed. Since then the population of Hollis has twice doubled and the lodge has increased in membership from 44 to more than 200. location the temple is in the heart of Hollis, one block from the L. I. R.

R. station and half a block from Jamaica avenue, on the east side of Minnetonka avenue. commanding sight. The temple is built with a frontage of 50 feet; leaving the remainder of the large frontage for development or additional Masonic buildings. HOLLIS ENJOYS SENSATIONAL BOOM IN BUILDING ACTIVITY most sensalional activity in the building boom in Queens County, according to the Queens Building Bureau, centers in Hollis.

The applications already figured for the month of March indicate $34,249,475 as the estimated cost of new buildings in the borough, but it is expected that when the figures for the entire month are tabulated they will total more than $12.000,000. Most of the operations are for one and two-family dwellings, with brick construction predominating. There is very little factory construction and practically no apartment house operations. One contemplated operation calls for the construction of 108 brick dwellings to be erected in 202d and 204th streets near 90th avenue, the total cost being in excess of $1,000,000. A row of new buildings, constructed of tapestry brick, is to be erected on Jamaica avenue, from 185th to 186th street.

The operation includes ten stores and two apartment houses, one located on each corner. On 186th. street, near Jamaica avenue, 16 one-family stucco, detached dwellings are to be constructed, while on the same street near 90th avenue, there are to be erected 14 similar homes. Several groups of cont struction work are under way on Farmers avenue, while in the neighborhood of Luzerne avenue several stores and apartments are being erected. SPRINGFIELD AND ST.

ALBANS Della 0. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford avenue, Springfield Gardens. Phone Laurelton 2106 -The Standard Bearers of the Springfieid M. E. Church held a business meetin the parsonage Tuesday evening.

-Special services will be held in Springfield Presbyterian Church, Thursday, April 17, and Good Friday, April 18. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornell, Springfield, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival John of a ten-pound baby boy. on -Mrs.

Ferris, Fern street, Addisleigh, will entertain the members of the St. Albans-Addeisleigh Auxiliary of the Jamaica Hospital, Friday, April 18. -The sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper will be administered in Springfield Presbyterian Church at, the morning service tomorrow. -Mr. and Mrs.

P. G. Hartmann, Broughton avenue, Springfield, have been entertaining Mr. Hartmann's mother for several weeks. -The C.

E. Society of Springfield Presbyterian Church has indefinitely postponed the play, "Professor Pepp," which was to have been given April 24 and 25. -The Ladies' Aid Society of the Springfield M. E. Church held an all day quilting party in the Sunday School room Tuesday.

The women of the Intersection Community Club are rehearsing a play to be given in Square Club Hall, St. Albans, May 24. A lecture on "The Golden Gate Country," illustrated by stereopticon pictures, was delivered by Mrs. Winifred Harper Cooley, last evening in P. S.

No. 37, Higbie avenue. Springfield. -Mrs. S.

O. Watts, Fairview avenue, Springfield, entertained the members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, Thursday afternoon. -The regular monthly meeting of the St. Albans Improvement Association was held Tuseday evening in Square Club Hall, Locust avenue. The usual routine business was disposed of.

-The Mothers' Club of P. S. No. 37: Higbie avenue, Springfield, will hold the annual card party May 10, in the Assembly Hall. A large attendance is hoped for.

-Despite the storm last Sunday a large number of the parishioners of St. Mary Magdalene R. C. Church, Springfield, witnessed the Passion Play in pictures, which was given on the school hall. -There was a large attendance last Friday evening at P.

S. No. 37, Highie avenue, Springfield, to hear Miss Anna A. Flick deliver a lecture on "Songs of the American Indian." which was interspersed with vocal selections, -The Ladies' Aid. Society of the Springfield M.

E. Church its annual supper last Thursday the Sunday held, School room. Each member invited one guest. After supper a delightful entertainment was given by Prof. Sherman.

-The postponed congregational meetling of the Bethany Lutheran Church, Springfield Gardens, was held Monday evening at the meeting rooms. Plans for the new church. as approved by the council, were submitted to the gation for approval. congre-A musical treat is in store for the music lovers of Springfleld and vicinity, On the evening of Good Friday, April 18, the Senior, and Junior Choirs of Springfield Church, assisted by special soloists, will render the cantata. Message -H.

from the Cross" M. Sangree of Union Theological Seminary, one of the candidates for the I pastorate- of St. Albans Presbyterian Church. who preached a few weeks ago, was the preacher last Sunday morning and evening to give the congregation other opportunity to judge his merits. -A large number of friends helped Sid.ney Marion his 50th year as a resident of St.

Albans, last week. They began to assemble early at his home, Addisleigh, St. Albans. Music, speech making and singing kept the guests in good humor until a late hour when refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. D. Evans, Ashley Evans, Mr. Mrs. Diener.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Marion. Mr.

and Mrs. Collum, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, F. Brown, M.

Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Diener. R. Casey, Miss Agnes Owen, Miss Porter.

Miss Helen Diener, Mr. and R. F. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Peffers, Mrs. E. Tindle, R. Windmuller, Mrs.

Braun and Mr. and Mrs. Strupperland. -The Musical Society of Jamaica will give "a' in the Springfield Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, May 13. -The Weona Club, recently organized in Springfield, will hold a dance April 26, in Square Club Hall, St.

Albans. -Members Lof the Mothers' Club of P. S. No. 37, Higble avenue, Springfield, will sell poppies for Memorial Day, -A steak dinner was given by the members of the Springfield Presbyterian Church, in the Sunday school room, last evening.

-Hendrick E. Hendrickson, Lincoln, and Central avenues, Springfleld, been serving on the panel of Grand Jurors at the County Court, Long Island City, the past week. -Among the trial jurors called for duty in Supreme and County Courts at Long Island City the week were: Supreme Court, Part 1-Henry E. Josiah Farmers avenue, Springfield, and Arthur B. Lincoln, Westminster street, St.

Albans. County Court Otto Wanner, Yale avenue, Springfleld. -A barn dance under the auspices of the Ladies' Regular Democratic Club, Jamaica Creek, Springfield, will be held Saturday evening, April 26, in the Jamaica Creek firehouse. Mrs. Bosman, president, is in charge of the arrangements and promises all who attend a good time.

-Tuesday evening, May 13, promises to be a big night for St. Mary Magdalene Church, Springfield. The Rev. John Tinney, pastor the church, has completed plans for a vaudeville, show followed by dancing at Hall, Bushwick parkway and Conway street, Brooklyn. He has enlisted the aid of the theatrical profession to enable him to put a successful performance.

Music for dancing will be furnished by the Universal Dance Orchestra. -At the last meeting of the executive committee of Mothers' Club of St. Albans, held at the home of Mrs. W. B.

Peckham, plans were completed for the concert to be given April 25, at Square Club Hall. Among the entertainers will be Long Island Railroad Glee Club, including the Sunrise Trail Quartet. After the concert there will be dancing, music for which will be provided by a well known orchestra. -The following officers, elected at the recent annual meeting of the Springfield Presbyterian Church, were installed at the morning service last Sunday: Elder Burtis Higbie and George Durlanderton, deacons, Edwin Dounes and Leopold Von Kennell three years, Frank Kinsey and A. Hoemeir, and H.

E. Hendrickson for two years. A beefsteak dinner will be given in the church this at 6:15 o'clock under the auspices the board of trustees. Tickets are. $1.

Everyone is welcome. -The musical program, which will be given Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday in Springfield Presbyterian Church, will be elaborate both vocal and instrumental selections. The floral decorations will be in the nature of a memorial to departed I relatives and friends. The flowers will grace the Easter services and then be sent to homes and hospitals. Donations in memory of departed friends may be made in any amount to Mrs.

J. Voss, Mrs. F. Boyce or Mrs. W.

J. MacDonald. -The honor roll of P. S. No.

37, Higbie avenue, Springfield, for March; 8B, Viola Bruderle, Margaret Gill, Adele Griffiths, Elsie Hanse, Veronica Knoebel, Geraldine McCabe and Marjorie Proctor. 8A, Lester Garbe, Henry Weigh, Maria Di Silvestro, Wilhelmina Nurge, 7B, Edna Michelson, Anna Wuchte, Bernard Michelson. 7A, Helen Castine, Dorothy Gronert, Vivien Berthelson, Roy Leslie, Gerard Hughes, Fred Broderick. 6B, Lillian Ahles, Marion Goodnow, Ethel Lewis, Ellen Moschetta, ohn Lawson, Joseph Munsch, lyn Higbie, Anna Elborne, Helga ThorRalph Tasman. 6A, I Dorothy Cutts, Evesen, Sigrid Thorsen.

5B, Marion Degenring, Teresa Knoebel, Rose am Trompeter. 5A, Edward Deline, William Thorsen, Elsie Schultz, Delta Smith, Elizabeth Wagner. 4B, Carl Josephson, Kenneth Robinson, Russel Lechner, Wilhelmine Pugh. Adelaide Suydam, Elizabeth Triggs, Lillian Worm, Emma Johs, Evelyn Harwiek, Sarah Bryek. 4A, Allen Dalen, William Robins, Glenn Henning, Mildred Degenring, Dorothy Schlener 3B, Marie Carbone.

3A, Charles Pyle, Walter Beringer, Louise Buechler, Constance Delguidice, Geraldine Haas, Jane Smith, Harriet Frances Adamac. 2B, Emily Martone, Marion Ahles. 2A, Earle Gridland, Dorothy Hitz, Edwin Johanson, Raymond Horn, Kaspersen, Robert Mary Kimmer. Robert 1B, Robert Kinsey, Lechner, James Leveroni, Triggs, (Dana' Wallace, Lydia Sylander, Emily West, Barbara. Connovale.

1A, Harold Kittesen. P. S. 110: 6B, Rose Kopp. 6A, Josephine DI Silvestro, Anna Evans.

5B, Herta Ling, Justine Schnelder. 5A. Edwin Luther, Mildred Lipp. 4B, Patricia Giamerese. 4A, Ruth Knudsen.

1B, George Robinson. PA, Alois Link, Dorothy Giamerese. LAURELTON and ROSEDALE Della O. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford avenue, Springfield Gardens. Phone Laurelton 2106 -Mrs.

William McLeish; Rosedale avenue, visited her daughter, Mrs. Dwyer, Brooklyn. recently. -Russell Stokes, Brooklyn, a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Schmalback, Rosedale -Mrs.

William W. Wilson, avenue, recently, entertained her sister, Brooklyn. -Mrs. William Schwalback, Rosedale avenue, recently entertained her mother, Mrs. Rosina Williamson, Greenpoint.

-Mrs. Sophie Glatz, Clifford avenue, South Laurelton, is confined to her home with pneumonia. 4-Mrs. Ruthman, Maple avenue, Laurelentertained the Five Hundred Club Tuesday. -E.

T. Terbell and daughter, Whitney boulevard, Laurelton, have returned home after a delightful Mediterranean cruise. -Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Sheffield avenue, South Laurelton, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Heimele, Sheepshead Bay. -Mrs. William Kinsey and Mrs. Gross were hostesses Thursday afternoon to the Willing Workers' Society of the Rosedale Presbyterian Church.

-Thursday night the Men's Club of Rosedale held a ladies' night at the hall. A large number of friends were present and all spent a pleasant evening. -James Halpin, Washington avenue, Rosedale, who recently underwent a serious operation in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, is reported as improving. -Saturday evening, April 26, is being reserved by the younger set of Rosedale for the first annual dance of the Chemical Juniors which will be held in the fireli house.

-Mrs. Ruthman, Laurelton, entertained the afternoon 500 Club at luncheon cards Tuesday afternoon. -Two young children of J. Von Pultz, Sheffield avenue, South Laurelton, who were ill with measles, were taken to Jamaica Hospital, Monday afternoon. -Sidney S.

Lesser, Washington avenue, Rosedale, entertained the Rosedale Property Owners' Protective Association at his home last Thursday evening. -Mrs. John McLaury- and daughter, East Orange, N. were recent guests of Mrs. Charles H.

Wolff, Courtland boulevard. Laurelton. -Friends of Mrs. A. Sconeld, Aberdeen street, South Laurelton, are sorry to hear she is Ill and hope for a speedy recovery.

-The K. E. D. Social Club of Rosedale met last week at the home of and Mrs. William DeLacey, Fosters Meadow road.

-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herold, Lawrence street. South Laurelton, entertained, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

John Becker, Flatbush, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jungbluth and children of Jamaica. -Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Eggleston, West New York. N. have returned home, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Redfern street, Southia Laurelton.

-The latest radio bug in South Laurelton is Patrolman John Collins, Sheffeld avenue. He is the envy of all his brother patrolmen, a8 he claims to have the highest aerial in South Laurelton. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, avenue, South Laurelton, en tertained Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Silber and sons, James and Raymond. and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Braffer and sister, Bay Ridge. -The minstrel troupe of the Loyal Order of Donkeys met at home of Charles F. Dauler, Clifford avenue, South Laurelton, Tuesday evening for a rehearsal, The troupe will be seen in public for the first time Saturday evening, April 19. -The National Education Association, teachers and to promote cause of eduorganized to advance the Interests of cation, commends P.

S. No. 38, Rosedale, for its high profesional spirit and for the enrollment of 100. per cent of its teaching force in the association. I.

Gottlieb is principal. -The Women's Auxiliary of St. Episcopal Church, Rosedale, held a dinner at the home of Mrs. Roby Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs.

Bogert, Mrs. Schwalback, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Roby. There were 25 guests who did justice to the meal prepared by the ladies.

-Mrs. William Wurster, Sheffield avenue, South Laureiton, gave an afternoon tea at her home last Thursday, The guests. were entertained with music and James Archilbald, Frank Reiser, dancing. Those present. were Mrs.

Mrs. James Happle and Mrs. Henry Baumann. -The Rosedale Women's Club was entertained at luncheon last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Painter.

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Elson, A musicale will be given May 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles Winslow, with Mrs.

Grace Nott and. Angelo Capahanico assisting. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Eva Cornell, while the May meeting will be omitted and a. luncheon and theatre party will be held instead. INSULATED REFRIGERATORS in Great Special Sale A Wonderful Opportunity On next Monday a sale of interest to every home4 owner opens in our store.

This sale continues for one week, and during this period every Alaska Refrigerator in our stock is offered at unusually attractive prices. Don't overlook this opportunity to secure an Alaska Refrigerator, widely known for the sturdiness of its construction and the efficiency of its refrigeration. Come in and choose a Refrigerator before the choicest bargains are gone. Saves Ice Saves Food The Alaska Refrigerator is very econom- Alaska circulation gives a constant eireuical in ice consumption, because of its lation of chill, dry air about the food seven insulating walls, and its "cubed compartments, preventing excess moisture cork" insulation, the most effective -re- in perishable foods, preserving everyfrigerator insulation material known. thing perfectly.

Alaska Refrigerators "Cubed cork," because of its myriads of have linings of sanitary, seamless porcecells, air filled, is a powerful barrier lain or white enamel; durable and easily against the passage of heat and cold; and cleaned. Shelves are -non-rusting: ice the Alaska, with this vital insulation, rack is of galvanized steel. Patent drain, 4 maintains a -cool interior in hottest weath- trap prevents entrance of heat. Doors: er, with a very small amount of ice. lock tightly! Monday Price Tags Open George Hammed Sous All and Marked Saturday Oldest Furniture House In Ridgewood In Plain Evenings Figures 2365 67 Myrtle at Anthon Ave.

-Mrs. William S. Corbett, Lawrence street. South Laureiton, was in charge of arrangements for district 43, Queens, for the Queensboro Music Contest, held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Newtown High School, Emmhurst. -A birthday party was recently ten dered Mre.

Strockhine at her home in Rosedale by a number -of her friends. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. At midnight a collation was served by the hostess. An enjoyable evening was spent by all: Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Mugler, Mr. and Mrs. John Glassen, Miss Evar Dean, Mre. Alagia, Miss Ethel Germaine, Harry Germaine, the Misses Annie and Kathryn Heiss, Harry. Mugler, Mrs.

M. Strockhine, John Strockhine. Sarah Gunther, Charles and Eleanor Guntehr, Grace and Anna Stockhine. -The Women's Club of Rosedale, is planning to observe garden week, April 20 to 26. The committee in charge includes Mrs.

Clara Roby, chairman; Mrs. N. C. Mortensen, Mrs. R.

Swan, -Mrs. William Schwalback, Mrs. William Bogert and Mrs. C. H.

Winslow. Prizes will be given to the school children writing the best essays on "Why Garden Week Should be Observed." At this tire general cleaning up and beautifying of the town will be pushed. All houseowners are co-operate. Arbor Day will be 'observed as usual. In order to live up to the name of Rosedale the committee has arranged to sell rose bushes of every description at the store Gildersleeve avenue near Rosedale.

-To the casual observer the home of and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Burgoyne avenue. South Laurelton, resembled a meeting of the League of Nations, last Saturday evening. The event was a costume party arranged by the members of the Loyal Order of Donkeys, and someof the costumes represented Amerid Italy, Spain, China and Roumania, while the male sex appeared as hoboes, wandering minstrels, nobles of the 15th and freaks. The members assembled early to take part in a concert, arranged by the entertainment committee.

which consisted of songs, recitations and fancy dancing. The club members were greatly surprised by the announcement that the world-renowned "Two K's" would give their specialty, an Irish reel. The team is composed of Katherine Robinson and Katherine Landers They had to respond to several encores. After concert, games were indulged in. In the donkey game William Wurster won first prize and William Wallace the booby prize.

For the most original costume Mrs. Chas. P. Dauler carried off first honors, while Peter Herold won the men's prize. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wildiam Wurster, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herold, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Welsing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dauler. HOWARD BEACH P. A.

Baylis, Howard Beach, -The Howard Beach post office has been moved from Flynn avenue, to the new building on Remsen place, with Miss L. Porter and C. Hitchcock In charge. -St. Barnabas Lutheran Church services are still being held at the Ramblersville fire-house: Sunday school, 19:43 a.

worship, 11 a.m. on re.