The Tablet from Brooklyn, New York • 21

JIL THE TABLET, SATURDAY, DECEASES 20, 1941 5M WANTED FEMALE LPHOiaTERINO i AMUSEMENTS Social CAILENPAf! Soldierg And Sailors Seek Essay Honors A flood of essays, humorous and serious, have been submitted by more than 300 soldiers and sailors of local army, navy and air corps posts In the essay contest sponsorea by the Brooklyn-Queens Division of the National Catholic Community Service on "Why I Like Brooklyn," it was reported Wednesday by Colonel Walter Jeffreys Cartin, president of the division. A they arrive at N.C.CS. head- Pasteur Guild Elects Officers Michael J. of the Oreen point Hospital was elected the first president of the recently organized Pasteur Guild of the Oreerrpoint Hospital at a meeting' and election of officers held Tuesday night at Jenning's Hall of St. Catherine's Hospital.

Grand St. and Bushwlck. Ave. More than 100 members of the wat)-t,) attended. Other officers elected are: Miss Frances B.

McGuinness, vice-president; Miss Helen Monahan, treasurer; Miss Muriel Neal. financial secretary; Miss Viola Devlin, Manhattan Cathedral Alumni Will Meet Archbishop Spellman, Bishop Donahue and Bishop Mc In tyre have been invited to head a distinguished group of clergy and lay-, men attending the 32nd annual meeting of the Cathedral College Alumni Association to be held next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel Commodore. Rev. John F. Curran of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Manhattan, who is president of the association, will preside at the business meeting.

A jrr" of entertainment wul immediately follow the business meeting and the evening will close with a buffet supper. The alumni membership of over 1,200 Includes three bishops, a. score or more Msgr. and close to 900 priests who have been graduated from Cathedral College, the prep i aratory seminary of the New York Archdiocese, since the foundation of the institution by Cardinal John Farley in 1903. The first president ojf the college was the late Cardinal Hayes.

Beside Bishop Donahue and ioliwj; Most Rev. Francis X. Ford, Bishop oi Raying, China, is an alumnus who has been elevated to the episcopacy, In addition to Father Curran, President, the officers of the association are: Rev. Clement J. Rie-ger, Vice President; Mr.

John A. Lelash, Secretary; Rev. Francis X. Mahoney, Treasurer; Mr. Charles McManus, Assistant Secretary; Mr.

Owen McEnaney, Assistant Treasurer; and Rev. Richard Pigott, Historian. A lay fraternal chapter cf the alumni asoclatlon, founded in 1924 under the name of the Morgan Fraternity, has a membership cf ap proximately 300. Mr. George Pava-rini is president.

Fordham Society Hears Talk On Irish Names The Fordham University Irish Society and its guests at the December meeting on last Wednesday in the School of Education, Wool-worth Manhattan, heard a lecture by Rev. Brother P. B. Doyle, professor at Iona College of New Rochelle, on "The Meaning cf Place-names in Ireland." Before the lecture, Rev. Dr.

Francis P. Donnelly. S.J., professor of English, presented the members of the Society with copies of his songs and hymns, "Hymn to Christ The King," "St. Patrick. For You And For and "He Taught Us How To Die," and he favored the audience with the reading of a group of his poems on the Irish theme.

A program of Christmas hymns and Irish folksongs followed the serving of refreshments. James C. MacDevitt, former president of the Notre Dame University Irish Society, was accompanist for the singling. Miss Marguerite Ryan introduced the speakers. Rev.

Brother O'Ryan, of Iona College, and Collins Healy, university lecturer on Irish culture, were among the alumni in the audience. ISYMPOSIUM AT ACADEMY The Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Sag Habor, concluded its celebration of the feast ot the Immaculate Conception with a symposium held last Monday evening, at seven fifteen, in the school library. The programme was opened by the reci- itatinn of the school nra.ver and the singing of the Star-Spangled Banner. Miss Peggy Cannon.

Sodality President, introduced the speakers from each of the four classes. After Mary Margaret Ransone, Vice-President, had outlined the programme the Misses Mary Whalen, Jane Par sons, Elaine Helm, Joan Mahoney, Gloria McDonough and Gloria Reil-ly each read a paper which treated some phase of the central theme, namely, the Bible and Catholic life. The papers showed the relation of the Bible to Catholic Action, the Liturgy and the devotional Lfe of the Church. The student body, the faculty the chaplain attended i the session. The programme closed with the singing of the Salve Eegina and the school song.

OFFICERS CHOSEN At the monthly meeting held Dec. 15 In St. Michael's auditorium. Jer ome the members of the Holy Name Society elected their officers for the vear of 1942. Sylvester Ott was elected president: John Berse- RESORTS Tie York BETHANY HOUSE (Ce- he Wmhs a tb Miersmi litters) Dellf hlfaliy Sitaated Among the Wstear Hula Spacious Ground's Modern Structure Table an I iM Kate.

CHAPEL DAILY MASS BTTRA VY BOCSF, Oesmrng MarrkaoU P. O- N. Y. Talephon oa. 1458 ST.

JOSEPH'S VILLA PARAY REST. CATSEILL. N. Y. (Writ for Booklet) Re.t Resort for Vacationists, Convalescent.

Tray service. Nurse. Elevator. Non-Sectarian. Men and Women.

Open all year. Tel. 252 Franciscan Sisters, 10 WILDWOOD it fcai New Verk Quiet: no amuse ents. Adult only. Weekly rates.

618-820 TeL Katenah 181. Old Homestead. N. Y. Can accommodate a few perms guests.

AU conveniences; tteam heat; home conking. Rate. 815. New Jersry POWHATAN OPEN ALL YEAR At the Beach. Asbary Park, N.

J. Capacity 180 Phots 4141 Play Room With Billiards, Pine Feng, Peel Tables, 'Qults, Etc. btril'u reemmedatloiui Beauty rest Mattreaaes ana sua FRANKLIN B. ETMMERMANN Christian Ownership-M nagementt J01 aisTMl (or. 1st Ave.

a Bond Anborr N.J. AMERICAN EXCELLENT TABLE REASONABLE RATES 1 Blaek frem Catholic Chareh Tel. A. P. 498 HENRY F.

MILLER VILLA OF SACRED HEART GUEST HOUSE FOR YOUNO WOMEN Unsurpassed climate; beautiful grounds; vegetable garden: dally Mass; bu fro-New York. Telephone CAldweil 8-0515. LAKE WOOD, NEW JERSEY MONTEREY Near Lake and Church Famous Culsln VILLA TERESA somfrville, NEW JERSEY Accommodate convalescents, per anem guests. Ideal vacation resort, spacious grounds, vegetable garden Dally Mass. Open all year.

Sisters of St Francis. Pennsylvania jR Skiinc, skating, sleighing.tohog-5k ganing. Excellent food. pe rm cial week-end. weekly, monthlv rates.

Christmas and New Year reservations Now Accepted. pmcs Tel I- mm M- pOCQyo TJL A Fine Hotel on Mountain Top HOTEL DELAWARE WATER GAP Del Water Gap, Pa. IDEAL FOR SNAPSHOTS Request literature BT. W. J.

Tope, Owner-Mgr, Florida TRADE WINDS Ocean Colony Cottages DAYTONA BEA FLORIDA Individual ocean front cottages fully furnished located directly on world-famous beach year-round vacation playground. Cottage include daily maid and Ianltor service, radios, all utilities, garages. Catholic ownership and management. Por further information address WILLIAM J. STEWART.

P. O. Box 3248, Daytona Beach, Florida. FORT LAUDERDALE REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS Beach and Town Properties Week Month Season Ef lolener Apartment Cottages KS50 5-ROOM. WELL-PTJRNTSHED HOUSE 2 Bedrooms Quiet Ne ghborbood Sson 8550 JAMES J.

BLAKE 219 a. t. 1st Fert Lauderdale. Fla. Ocposite-JJ.

S. Post Office Tbone Hid GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 318 Washington Miami Beach. Low pre- winter rw'es to Januarv J5. Excellent Meais.

Bathing from Hotel. Christian Clientele only. Booklet en request. A. E.

Reineklng, Manager. Marion Hotel, 227 N.E. 3rd Miami. Florida. One block to Jesu Catholic Church and Biscsyne Park.

Write for rates. T. J. MAHONEY. Ansonlsn ft Penn Msr Hotels, Msy to September Atlantic City.

Furnished bedroom 8200 season: IVicie. 367 So. W. 11th Miami. Fla.

tK-7 50-41) A RESTAURANT OF WHICH BROOKLYN IS PROUD Gage cV Tollner's at 374 Fulton with the elevated structure re- moved from Fulton stands out now more than ever before as a Brooklyn landmark The building was constructed over 75 years ago. Gage Tollner's have occupied it for more than 60 years. The business has been owned and managed by the Dewey family for the last 20 years. The building-front and entrance has Just been restored to its original tone. Gaae fc Tollner's is recognised.

hot only in Brooklyn but also in as a dining place of super-excellence; an institution uam uasKeii ine geniai neaa waiter, They will sit at the same solid mahogany tables that have been there over 60 years. The cooking of their food will be supervised by Sam Clark, who has been -head fori 23 years. 44 BONUS IN BONDS George E. Ruppert, President of Jacob Ruppert Brewery, today announced in connection with plans for the Annual Christmas Bonus employees, that each employee win receive a United States Defense Bond and that a program i has who purchases a similar bond be- ore; July 1, 1942. would be presented by the Brewery with an ad-.

ditional bond. This program will involve a con-' tribution to the defense effort of over $100,000 and will apply to 3 TURKS PUCK 60ITX webbed, relined. spring fixed you borne. Bett material. (10.00.

StiUmau. PReaident 3-3663. THREE-PIECE 8TJTTB Rawebbed, re-lined, aprloi act your home; guaranteed; from 86. 00. KuxUugb; NEvins 8-489J.

PAINTING AND DECORATING PAINTTMO, tr-ld. eutstd. Paper hanging, Fioerscrapins; beat material guaranteed. ESplanade 8-9273. J.

MCCARTHY. tX-ee) CHAIR CANINO tiiAjua All kinds I First Class workmanship gfaranteea. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION, Bergen St. oTesitag 3-5858. UC-ee.) TYPEWRITERS FOB SALE TTPrWIUTXR fPECIALS.

810 up; raar. anteea; aii nuei to. a. exeoancea. rented repaired.

Portable. Convenient pay ment. Established HI 9. ROSENBAUM 188a Broadway, ear Haleey. Alware open.

MOYTNfJ AND STORAGE ZIMMERMANN ROCK MOVTNO STORAGE Licensed Piano and experienced rrieidtixe Movers: Storate, $1.59 per room. 958 PTTTIfAM AVa. 8-2067 FTJNTBAL I IXIBECTOBS JOSEPH J. GALLIGAN ONDEBTAKER 14 Wn LOLCHBY AVENUE rkut LEGAL NOTICE At a Special Term. Part of tb City Court- of the City of New York, held in and for the County of King, at the Courthouse thereof, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, on tb 8th day of December, 1941. PRESENT: Hon. SYLVESTER P. 6AB- BATINO, Justice. In the Matter of the Application of YETTIE EVA SALES on behalf of ROBIN HOWARD CLRICitSEN.

an infant under th ace of 14, for leave to have his name chanced to ROBIN HOWARD BALES. Upon reading and fillnf tho petition of YETTIE EVA SALES, duly verified th 2nd day of December. 1941, praying for leave for ROBIN HOWARD ULRICKSEN to assume th nam of ROBIN HOWARD SALES in place and ctead of hi present name, and th Court being atlsfled that the averments contained In th aald petition are true, and that there i no reasonable objection to th Chang of nam propod, NOW. on motion of Irving Glassman, attorney for the petitioner. It is ORDERED, that said ROBIN HOWARD TJLRICK8EN and he hereby la author ised to assume tb name of ROBIN HOW ARD SALES on and after January IS, 1942.

upon, condition however, that ha (hall comply with the further provisions 01 this order, ana it is lurther ORDERED, that this order and th aforementioned petition be filed within ten days from the date hereof la th ofnc of th Clerk of thi Court; and that copy of this order shall, with ten days from th entry hereof be published once in THE TABLET, 1 Hanson a newspaper published in the City of New York, County of Kings and that within forty day after th making of this order, proof et such publication tnereof shaa t- filed with the Clerk of this Court. City Court of th County of Kings, and it is further ORDERED, thst following th filing of this petition and order aa hereinoefor directed, and the publication ot such oraer and the filing of proof of publication thereof, and on and after the 15th oay of January. 1942. the infant shall be known by the name of ROBIN HOWARD SALES and by no other name. ENTER SYLVESTER P.

SABBATTNO. Justice of the City Court of th City ol New York. At Special Term. Part IX th City Court of th City of New York, held in and for the County of Kings, at the Court House. 120 Schermerhorn Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 2nd day of December.

1941. PRESENT: Hon. SYLVESTER P. SABBATTNO, Justice. In the Matter of the Application of ABRAHAM JOSEPH BOMA-CHENKO for leave to change his name to JAY ALAN KROSS.

Upon reading and filing the petition of ABRAHAM JOSEPH BOMACHENKO and ETHEL KROSS duly verified th 27th day of November, 1941, and entitled as above, praying for leave of the petitioner, ABRAHAM JOSEPH BOMACHENKO. to aasume the name of JAY ALAN KROSS In piac and stead of his present came; and it appearing that the said petitioner, pursuant to the provisions of the Selective Trsinina and Service Act, of 1940 has submitted to registration as therein provided; and th court being satisfied thereby that th averments contained In aald petition ar true and that ther la no reasonable objection tb Chang nam proposed; Now. on motion of Bonglor no Jk Mar cus, the attorneya for th petitioner, it is ORDERED, that ABRAHAM JOSEPH BOMACHENKO and hereby is authorised to assume th nam of JAY ALAN KROSS on and after January 12, 1942. uson conditions, however, that he shall comply with the further provisions of this court! and It Is further ORDERED, thst this order and th aforementioned petition be filed within ten days from th date hereof in th office of the clerk or this court; ana tnat a copy of this order shall within ten days from the entry thereof published one in THE TABLET, 1 Hanson Place, a newspaper published In the City of New York, County of Kins, and that within days sfter th making cf this order, proof of such publication thereof shall a filed with the clerk ol tn city oours or in City of New York, In th Cunty of Kings, and It Is further ORDERED, that a aopy of this order and th papers upon which it la based shall be served upon the Chairman of th Local Board of the United Stat Belee- tiv Service at Whlon tn petitioner auo-mtited to registration a above set forth within twenty day after Its entry and that proof of such service shall filed with th elerk thU court tn th County of Kings wtthln ten daya sfUr such service: and It further ORDERED, that follewlng th fltrnc I th petition and order as hereinbefore directed snd the publication of such order and the filth of proof of publication thereof, and of th service of a copy of said papers and of th order as hereinbefore directed, that on and after January 12, 1942, the petitioner shsll be known the nsme of JAY ALAN KROSS and by no other name. ENTIR SYLVESTER P.

SABBATTNO, J.C.C. At a Special Term. Part TI. nf th CHy Court of the City ol New Yorx, neia in and for th County of Kings, at the Courthouse thereof. Ho.

130 Schenner-m ml in th Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, an th 8th day of December. 194t. PRESENT: Hon. SYLVESTER T. SAB BATTNO.

Justice. In the Matter of the Application of WALTER 3. CIESLINSKI, for leav to change hi name to WALTER J. COLLINS. reartin ana nrnif tne annex.

petition of WALTER 3. CTESLINSKI, duly verified the 8th day of December, 191. and enUtled as above, praying foe leavg tt i tha nam of WALTER COL- i-rva tn Alar and atead of his present Lnsme: and it appearing that the said the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 has submitted to registration as therein provided; and th Court being satisfied thereby that th rtnenU contained in said petition are true and that there is no reasonable objection to the change of nam proposed; NOW, on motion of LEONARD H. BTJ -BAUM, th attorney for th petitioner, ORDERED, that WALTER 3. CTESLINSKI be and hereby is authorised to assume th nam ot waltis no in -lae of hia treent name, on and after January 18, 1942.

anon condition. however, that rt snail eomoir wnn further provisions of this order: and it further ORDERED, mar wu on. lanttflned wetitlen a filed wlthla ten days from the date hereof In the office of th Clerk of said city irourt oi uw Vjivy of New York. Ooonty of Kin, and that a copy of this order shall, within ten days from th entry thereof. published one In THE A ru, a newspaper published in th Cownty ef King.

CitT snd State of New York, and thst within forty (40) day after the at thia ardar. proof such pub lication thereof shall filed with th Clerk of th City Court at th City ef New York. County ef Klnes, and that a eooy of this order served apon Local Boar No. 223 by Reg lite red Mall: and Is ORDERED, that following th flltne cf th petition and order as hereinbefore directed and tha publication of such order snd th filing of proof of pablieas'on thereof, and of the servie of a cony of tfets order upon Local Board No. 225.

as he sinbefor directed, that on and after January 18. 1942, th petitioner shal) be known be th aa of WALTTt J. COL LINS, which 1 hereby authorised to assume, and by no nam. ENTER SYLVESTER T. SABBATTNO, 3.

C. CATHOLIC organist dnras church assignment; moderate isie; reference. Etipianad 8-8614. COMPETENT COOtC and housekeeper desire position country rectory preferred; excellent xpinced- TAB-UT fial SM. (K-07-2t) alTTATICN WANTED MALE Caretaker or institutional work.

Experience. References. TABLET Box 6CT7. K-80) RU WANTED FEMAL DOYLE AGENCY tie Mewtarae Breekly- 1U Name SU. Huktuii Van vaeancl, banks, insurants and eo jatreiali beginners and experienced, 15 to $30.

Bookkeeper, Clerk. tomtr. switchboard, tenographer, typist. lea irks, demonstrator; aio office bora. mir wanted male lAtE8UXM (CethoHe).

Bp lead Id earning polbltie wtta leading Catholic Publication, Chureh endorsement. Buy Plan-not eeld canvassing. Commission, Bonn. Extnia. Magazine (Circulation).

85 West 42nd. M. T. (K-ee. neater HOU 5 EKEEFETtS, eooki, chamber-lalii, wAttre fir rectorie and convents.

ALBANY AVENTJB AGENCY, Albany Ave. Phone FReatden 4-1280. CK-ae) HOT78TSWORE2RS, OOOK8, CHAMBER-MAID, WAiTSJESSES. NURSES, for rectories, eooTnta and bona. HISS FITZGERALD'S AGENCY 18 Ilk New Terk.

CA. S-J168 XUbUab4 over twenty-nfe year. CHAMBERMAID COCKS, OlieWOStIM, RMAliJ9 WcU known lor excellent poaltlon la better omea, rectonea, and eonventi. MISS TALK'S AGENCY ttl Lrrtacetaa 8t. (Rmlth TE, 8-7 lt MUSICAL.

JDiaTKGCmOMS aStJOT LKARNTSQ PIANO today's way. tTnuaual aprroaob Definite rttulu. WILLIAM BAYER. 1182 Buabvlek Are. Brooklyn.

JZfferaon 3-7831. (K-ac) rvsTRccnoT COOKTNO BAKTNa DKCOBATINO MARINO KESTAIRANT MANAGEMENT lor free book "Pood Opportunities' IndoMrd bsr Praaciacan Monastery THE IRIDOR SCHOOL 8SI-M Lexlncton At, at 3d N. T. Pbos KHlneUnder TXTOB.INQ PARENTS: Eneure child's promotion. Teacher eoache elementary ubject.

In struction arranxed to ult your pocket- book. Gilbert. 868 Ocea Ave. Bu 2-6642. (K-ao.) BOOM AND BOAKO TO LKT ST.

iONlf Bcrideaeo. SS7 W. 7Wk et. tr. ea wa an AtXTal.

TBafatsa 4-lS1. Ladles rau. ierater. MEALS OPTIONAL. Farnianant bad trabsteat sasats.

K-ae ST. JOSEPH'S W. 44b Maa Bat tea Ladles' room! board optional. K-ae) FCRNISHED ROOMS TO LET PRESIDENT 1223 block I.R.T.: attractive private; PReiident 3-6561. call after 6.

(K-cJ0c-4t BALTIC 639 (near 8th Are.) SUrmle room, next bath; buiinees or elderiy adr; -board optional. Reasonable. Subway. K-808) POURTH 4809, Apt. 4 Double, Single Room; sonveniences; private.

tK-788-St) APARTMENTS TO LET 86 PROSPECT PARK WEST Just vscsted corner apartment, two flights uo, 1 rooms, two bathroom, plus stall shower. Modern equipment, brtns completely redsooraled. Owner- msnagement. carefully selected tenancy. Near 8t.

Saviour's Church and School. Rent- 885. Apply Supt. corner Fourth St. 397 Platbuh NKvlns S-MOO.

PARK SLOPE, 809 6th St. Sunny 6 room apart. In 8-famUy house. Newly decorated, combination sink, electric refrigeration, steam heat, hot WAter. resident ianltor service; one-hall block St.

Saviour' Church and School. 843 per month. Inquire Supt. FLUSHING 144-2S 33rd Avenue at parsons Beautiful residential section. Large, bright, outside rooms, modern.

3 room $49-842; 4 rooms 850-858. Mr. Emmerich. On PrunnH (K-aS-TP) EASTERN PARKWAY. 223 Opposite Bishop McDonnell High School 6 rooms, bath, apartment.

Inquire J. W. Mailer, 221 Eastern Parkway. (K-810 OCEAN 1086 Corner 'otter. 4 Toom apartment, very attractive; latest rnpTovements; vry reasonable; Parish of SJur Lady of tK-814) OCEAN 1096 (Poiter Ave.) i ooms; oppoaite Church; decorated: 8S up.

VARBT 51 (Manhattan Ave.) rooms; newly decorated; concession; 830 VP. BOERUM 42 (oppostt Park) 4 jwopi; oewlr decorated; eoaeessioa; $38 CENTRAL 26 (Flushing Ave.) 4 fc-oome: steam; decorated; concession; T21 up. BROADWAY, 1840 (Eastern Parkway) 8 rooms; steam; decorsted; concession; only crTOi. AVE 455 (Cornells St. rnoms: decorated; liberal coneea- fcon: 827.

HOVti FOB SALE SHEEPSHEAD BAY A VENUB Z. 2812 w-tx rom. bsth. party driveway. Ail foprovemenu.

On block XrcBJK32t Por 81. House. 6 rooms, bath, all Improvements, oil bu er. plet 50x100 feet, $2 800, Write P.O. Box 4, Llndenhurst, (K-chg.) BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET CENTRAL 457 (Cornelia SO poubl store; 3 rooms: bath: steam: 827.

MORTGAGES WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES POR MORT-OAGE3 OR- DEEDS. Turn your first mortgage or deeds, whether paid up or da-fsulted. into quick cssn. give you essh within 48 bour. aasoluM'lyno llsswn charges.

ADAM-FISHER, 32 Broadway. N. Y. WHlteball 4-4623. NOTE: We also place nw portca.

BUSINESS OPPOETUNtTT MODERN Candy Stor. Excellent business for Christian fsmlly. No debts. Fully equipped. Retiring wHJcrlfki to right party.

Box 452, TABLET. (K-chg.) CARPET AND RCO ftEANTNO ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED. Car Ms land. washed, repaired, stored. FURNITURE cleaned NATIONAL RXTO WORKS 1323 Snyder Ave rSgeraon 3-S400 PRINTING TVEIiDIAG IMITATIONS 18.

89.75. Ptateleas Eacravvd. 83 aw Letterheads. Billheads. Envelopes and Business Cards at lowest prices.

Personal Christmas Cards frsa far Sl.e Lane Selection of CathoU TLjristaa Card and Bos Assortment CORCORAN, 94A Caari 9U Bora Hall Open Evenings FTJBNTTTJRE KEPArTJtP. ETC. Pnmltur rwopholstered, reflnlshed. ainved: repaired mattr. stair cush ions made.

ru wasnea; caum. BOoth 8-3844. PIANOS TUNE A VP REPAIRED PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED by experienced factory tuners. BLIND INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION. 1073 Tureen EX.

rerun FINE TUNING and repairing for over 1 year. pir ember of St. Michael's Parish rvnnrrRiCE ASS 40 Win do S-2864 iiiiiln mm apiwfj THAT LOVABLE. LAUGHABLEUW EVTJ COUPIE.JN A MERRY I MARITAL MARATHON 11 1 1 mm CUT TlCMT 80CK1 HO 0Wfl Sill LSl5f E1EICARMEN MIRANDA KCNMOftE 99'm fLUSHINC kUOISON Bt'SKWICK SnisfWlT DYKED TILYOU tmmm ALICE FAYE CESAR ROMERO JOHN PAYNE imejstifjsmst easAriUttr MAtJOttC tVUVUt Cf tali lit ti 8 0 3 SefV Ci-Oe 0 ALFRED MtTCMCOaC an Lutr tad uran! i a 2nd BIG WEEK! BROOKLYN Flotbuth at DeKalb CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MILLAND BRIAN AHERNE in "SKYLARK" "MERCY ISLAND" with Roy MIDDLET0N DANCINO REVUELTA (D. RAY-WELTAi Est.

1M4 AIR CONDITIONED STUDIOS S'JslOAr TEA DANCE. 5-8 P.M. CAV ft A DANCE. 5-8 P.sJ. Dance, we.

4. 8 1138 P.M. lasses Tuts. A Thi g-liao I tins Includes. Ewott (Jsniisasiry.

ISA. CONGA, SAMBA, TANGu Cutis oeme We Cluk Classes lastrwt RUMBA rOXTRGT. WALTZ. IXHIBITiesi A TAP Kaelasiv Private Lessens. Dally 11-11 1H EAST 61 NEW Y0RKJ NAMED TO HIGH POST Decatur, 111:, Dec.

16 Edward Hayes, attorney and a Lieutenant Commander in the United Statea Naval Reserve, has been appointed a special assistant to Secretary cf the Navy Frank Kncx. One of the most prominent Catholic laymen la the Diocese of Springfield in Illinois, Mr. Hayes is a former National Commander of the American Le- TRAVEL Christmas DKAFTS money oar-ma rot v-f atifcts TICKETS by ha rates Bes nan -Btel and Dade Ranee Beaerv sllew. Raslneas, Honevmen, Vaeattea. 8ki-Tr Christmas New tar ALL FLORIDA "jOURSlSa UP DECEM2CS TO JANPAET 4TB Pullman to Je-nsoiv lle Lux Motor Coach Around Florida MIAMI BEACH 8138 VP 8 BATE Inciud.aa -puUman-IIptel Excepf.onai Entertainment SCHREIBER TRAVEL BUREAU Corner iamaies Ave.

aa I44ta Flee JAMAICA. NEW YORK 8St Myrtle Avenaa, S.UUwee,N. T. i "'WttjLi 3 m. OMMfUkl urn lw( tkaTSOetCS I i ww a ft Jipi i.j.

PARAMOUNT Dec. 21 Afternoon social and dance at the Catholle Get-Acquainted Club, 32 W. 60th fit- Manhattan. Dee. 27 Danr by St.

Joseph's College Alumnae. 253 Clinton Brookln. at th Ambassador Manhattan. Dec. J7 Dance by Ihe Alpha Iota Society of St.

Jobn'a College, Brooklyn, at Delmonlco's Restaurant, ManhaUan. Dec. 27 Informal dsnce at the Catholic r.i;h'r 414 W. 5lt St-. Manhattan, at 9 p.

m. Dame' Colieae of Staten Island by the Sophomor class In th sdmxcUtration building. Deo. 27 Annual bridge party by th Ladles' Auxiliary cf Manhattan College in tha Cardinal Dim T.ibrarT the Coilece. 242nd St.

and Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, th Bronx, at 3 p. m. Dec. 28 Tea-danc by Chamlnad High School Alumni at San-Su-San in West-bury, L. Music from 3 to 7 am.

Dec 28 Tea-dance by the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Our Lady ol Lourdes Church la the psrUh hsll. Broadway and Aberdeen Brooklyn, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Dec. 30 Annual senior prom of Chaml-nade High School at the Garden City Hotel, L. Musie by Don Smith.

Bids are $2.50. Jan. 3 Informal dance and open house t.h catholic Friendship Club, 414 W. 61st aa.J 1'rr s. m.

Jsn. 4 Recital by John Peensy, i tenor, at Town Hsll. Manhattan. For tickets call th Irish Bureau, Capitol Hotei, Manhattan, Clrcl 6-3700. Jan.

10 Dance by Pi Alpha Sigma of St. John's College at th Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Manhattan. Fr. Patterson, S.J.

Memorial Bridge Party The friends of Fordham library are holding a bridge party and fashion show at the Biltmore Hotel on the afternoon of Jan. 17. The proceeds will be used to defrsy the costs of the recently acquired "Father Lawrence Kent Patterson Memorial" collection which consists of 6,000 volumes representing a comprehensive cross -section of the most important literature published in various countries and concerning all phases of World War I. The collection belonged to Don Juan Gayangos, late Spanish ambassador at Washington. Father Patterson taught history at Fordham University from 1930 to 1934 where his brilliant intellect and inspirational teaching made devoted friends of all his students, many of whom are sponsoring this bridge.

He died in June, 1939, while teaching at Woodstock, Maryland. DEBATE ON SCHOOL AID rwKt- were declared the winners in a de- vwou state aid should be extended to parochial schools," held before the Men's Club of Holy Child Jesus Church, Richmond Hill, Monday night. The affirmative team, Joseph Turner and James M. Malone of Columbus Council, K. of C.

advanced as Its principal argument that such state aid should be granted as a matter of justice and right; but the negative side, John W. Delaney and Charles Wollny, of St. Ann's Council, countered with the proposition that state aid to parochial schools, would tend to deprive such schools of their present independence and permit the state to interfere in their government. James Munro was chairman and presented the speakers. Dr.

William Clarke, principal of John Adams High School, Dr. Thomas F. Maher, registrar of education at Fordham and William Cuff, former Queens assistant district attorney were judges. About 150 members of the club attended the debate, which was held in the church's new recreation hall. After the debate, Rev.

John A. Poole, spiritual director, thanked the two teams for the able way in which they presented their arguments. The clus plans to elect officers at its next meeting. FORM DEFENSE BOND CLUB Long Branch, N. Dec.

17 At a large gathering of Holy Name men in the Lyceum, Long Branch, N. a resolution was introduced and adopted that the Star of the Sea Holy Name Society organize a "Defense Bond Club" for the purpose of selling defense savings bonds to Holy Name men. About 52 men pledged themselves to buy at least one defense bond. The following committee was appointed to further this program: A. A.

DeSante, Anthony Doe ring, Paul Kiernan, Joseph Crowley and Alfred Juska. The United States Coast Guard sent representatives to the meeting to show moving pictures of the work done by the Coast Guard. The Secretary was directed to write the Long Branch Defense Council stating that the Holy Name Society was anxious to assist in any way possible. Father Connolly, Spiritual Director of the Society, announced that the Holy Name Show Committee would meet shortly after the holidays to begin preparations for the annual show on St. Patrick's day.

Refreshments were served after the meeting. THE BELLS ON SUNDAY MORNING "I like to hear the church bells Ring out on Sunday morn. They bring back memories of happy days In the town where I was bom; I used to hear the church bells ring When I was a little lad. And my mother would say, 'Now get up, And so would my dear old dad. "And on those far-off Sunday moms To church I'd walk two miles.

But the country way was rendered gay By neighborly, friendly smiles; At eventide those bells still ring In the town where I was born. But the city's tumult shuts them out And leaves me quite FRANK McNALLY. quarters at 65 cm Ave, 1vn, the essays are turned over to a com- mittee of Judges consisting of Rt. r.v ifser Jerome RevHv rwistw I al5Rr- JCromO Iteaay, paStOT of St. Francis de Sales parish.

Belle Harbor, who represents BL'ihop Molloy In the work of the Brooklyn-Queens Division; D. L. Tilly, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce; Joseph Clavin, Brooklyn civic and fraternal leader; Mrs. John Regan, chairman of the Community Service Division of the Brooklyn Diocesan Council of Catholic Women; and Thomas 8teutl of the editorial staff of the Brooklyn "Eagie. N.C.CS.

Director WirOiam A. Brooks and Program Director Bryan J. McKeogh announce that the time for submitting essays expires at midnight next Monday. So far offerings have been received from all of the posts In the local area Fort Hamilton (Port of Embarkation), the Navy Yard and Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, and Fort Totten and Fort Tilden in Queens. Monday, Dec.

29, has been set as the day on which the five winners, each representing a post, will be honored. The men will be picked up in the early morning in luxury cars with liveried chauffeurs and driven to the Episcopal Residence of Bishop Molloy in Brooklyn who will re ceive the service men in special au dience and bestow his blessing and also a medal as a souvenir of the occasion. Borough President John Cashmore will preside at a public reception to the men on the steps of Borough Hall at noon at which Attorney General John J. -Bennett. District'! Attorney William F.

O'Dwyer, Register Peter McGuinness, Justices of the Supreme Court and of other courts, Secretary of State Michael F. Walsh, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine and Fire Commissioner Patrick P. Walsh, will spenk briefly. The men will have luncheon at the Bossert Hotel as the guest ol David Martin, the manager and will l.l 1 Ung up at LaGuarrAa Airport in Queens where they will takis a plane flight over New York City.

The men will wind up the day wrta dinner at the Bossert with members of the Brooklyn Junior League an escorts, to be followed by the theatre, a night club and dancing. A number of Brooklyn firms are contributing special gifts for the men which will be presented at the Borough Hall reception. Nun, Expert In Braille, Dies At 81 In Chicago N.C.W.C. News Sermc Chicago, Dec. If3 A nationally known figure in Braille work, Sister Mary Veronica, member of the Franciscan Sisters of Joliet, has died at the age 81 In the fifty-fourth year of her religious life.

Her cliief work was the transcribing of Catholic books, usually fiction, into Braille for the adult blind. The volumes are found in the public libraries of many cities of the country. On the shelves of the Chicago Public Library is a complete set of volumes which have been plated through the efforts of Sister Veronica. Her brother, Rev. F.

J. Haarth, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Hubbard Woods, said the funeral Mass. SCOUTS STAGE PARTY The boys enrolled in Troops 170-A and 170-B of the Boy Scouts of America, with headquarteiti at St. Michael's Church, East New York, Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.

treated their parents to a surprise party In the church auditorium, 225 Jerome St. While the parents and Rev. Edward Kramer, their chaplain, enjoyed refreshments, the boys staged a drill and a series of exhibitions devoted to first-aid and handicraft. The arrangements were La charge of Mathias Reisert and Harry lines, who had the cooperation of Scoutmasters Richard Arleo and Andrew William May, Assistant Scoutmasters William Betgemann, Jerry Hornier and Peter Marin, and Patrol Leaders Edmond Oswald, Fred Zirkel, Erwln Ernst and Francis Kaelin. Frank Mario furnished the entertainment.

ELECT OFFICERS Robert Walker, President of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Wood-haven. Queens, announces that the following officers have been elected to serve during 1042. President, John F. Rapp; vice-president, John Hobbs; secretary, Frances Gillen; treasurer, Leo Adams; executive delegate, Edward J.

McCarthy; alternate delegate. Ben Daly and marshal, Edward J. Marlowe. Rt. Rev.

Msgr. George A. Metz-ger, V.F, is Spiritual Director of the Society. JESUIT EDUCATOR DIES X.C.W.C. Xetcs Service New Orleans.

Dec. 16 Rav. John D. Foulies, SJ- President of Jesuit High School since 1838, has died at Spring Hill College, where he had gone to make his annual retreat He was 74 years old. a native of Widnes, Lancashire, England.

He la survived by a brother, Rev. David J. Foulkes, SJ, assistant jwstor of Sacred Heart of Jesus Chiirch, Macon, Ga, corresponding secretary; Miss Marie Rcisi, recording secretary and historian and the Misses Gladys Han-ley, R.N- and Loretta McGrath, delegates to the executive council. Miles MacPartiand, executive president of the city-wide Pasteur Guild, was the guest speaker. He would "be a powerful force in the the Pasteur Guild and said that it outlined trie alms of work of Catholic Action." The guild, he pointed out.

Is a spiritual, social and fraternal organization that is open to all male and female employees of the Hospital Department of New York City. These employees may be either professional or non-professional, competitive and non-competitive and voluntary workers. Rev. John F. Cherry, pastor of St.

Anthony's Church in Greenpoint, was formally introduced as Spiritual Director of the group. He was appointed last week by Bishop Molloy to fill that post. "I am very grateful and happy to have been honored with this post," he told the members. "You may be assured that I shall work with the same seal and interest as shown by the officers and members." Father Cherry expressed the fact that the future of the Pasteur Guild of Greenpoint Hospital is "very promising." He said that "it embarks with a fine slate of officers and an enthusiastic body of members." Mr. Mulligan, who Is treasurer of the Alumni Association of Cathedral College and a committee chairman of the college's Reichert Fraternity, has been associated vlth the Pasteur Guild movement since its Inception some four years ago.

He Li also vice-president of the Executive Council of the city-wide Pasteur Guild, representing the Borough of Brooklyn, a member of the Brooklyn Alumni Sodality and a delegate to the Civil Service Forum of the City of New York. He resides with his wife, Margaret and a son, Michael Kevin, at No. 1T71 Dean St. IMMORAL SHOWS BANNED N.C.W.C. News Service Peoria, 111., Dec.

16 The action of the City Council in enacting legislation banning immoral floor shows and burlesque performances in the city was the subject of a congratu latory message published in the Peoria "Catholic Register." The Council reversed action taken two weeks previously when a resolution permitting such performances was adopted by a vote of 10 to The earlier action had brought a storm of protest from religious and civil groups. LEGAL NOTICE At a Special Term. Part of tb City Court, ot th City ot ew ion, neiu in and for tb County of Kings, at the Courthouse, 120 Schermerhorn Street, Borough ef Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 10th day -of December. 1941. PRESENT: Hon.

SYLVESTER P. SABBATTNO. Justice. In the Mstter of the Application of BERNARD LEVINE and ELEANOR LEVTNE for leav to change their names to BERNARD LANE and ELEANOR LANE-. Upon reading ana n.ing ins jwuuoei o.

BERNARD LEVTNE and ELEANOR LEVINE, both duly verified the 5th day of December, 1941. praying for leave to assume the names of BERNARD LANE rraiwna la in also and stead of their preunt names, and it appearing frem th saia petition ana ins wun being satisfied that there is no reasonable objection to th change af name proposed. NOW, on motion of ARCHIBALD ROM-SEN, attorney for th petitioners. It is hereby ORDERED, that th ssld BERNARD LEVTNE and ELEANOR LEVTNE be and they ar hereby authorised to assume the nsmes of BERNARD LANE and ELEANOR LANS. In place and stead of their present names on tha 20th day et January.

1942. upon complying with the provisions of thia Order, namely: that the petitioners cause this Order and the paper upon which it has been granted to be filed in the nfflc of the Clerk of the City Court of the City of New York. County of Kings. and that a copy of this oraer togetner with copies of th supporting papers be served person ally upon the Chairman of the Local Boitrd No. 171.

located at 8410 Third Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, within ten U0 flays irom tne dste hereof: and that thereafter and within ten (10 days from the dste of such filing of this order, the petitioner reus a copy thereof to published in THE TABLET, 1 Hanson a newspaper published In th County of Kings. THEREAFTER, and within forty (40) days from the date of thi order, let proof by affidavit of such service noon said Local Board, and of the required publication, be filed and recorded in the office of the Clerk af tb City Court, Couaty of Kl.ngs. After the foregoing requirements ere complied with, th petitioners shall, on and after the 20th day of January, 1942. known as snd by the names of BERNARD LANK and ELEANOR LANE which they are hereby authorised to assume, and no other nsoues.

FN I'B'H. SYLVESTER F. SABBATTNO. J. C.

At a Special Term. Part TX, of the City Court of trie city ef New York, held in and for the County ef Klnas. at the Central Courts Building in the Bor-, ougn oi Brrkiyn. city of New york, on the 10th duy ef December. 1941.

PRESENT: Hon. 8YLVESTER F. SAB BATTNO, Justice. In the Mstter ef the Application MARION G. WENZ.

mother of LOUIS EDWARD WENZ. for leave to chancre hi nam to I T7T 3 TrnW inn SYLVESTER. It appearing Trom th annexed petition of MARION O. WENZ. duly verified the 10th.

day ef December. 1941. that there is na objection to the change of the name of the pefiMfner's eon to LOUIS EDWARD SYLVESTER, It Is en motion of Mx Sehier. attorney for said petitioner. ORDERED.

that LOUTS EDWARD WENZ be. aad he hereby is. authorized to assume th name of LOUIS EDWARD SYLVESTER on and after the 20th day of January, 1S42. cpon his complying with th Civil Right Law. namecrr-at within ten duy after the snaking of 'his order, said order and the paper en which It was created be entered in the offic of th ClerE of this Court, and that within ten days of the entry of thU order a copy! thereof be published In THE TABLET, 1 Hanson PL.

a newspaper published InJ Kings County, and that within forty days after th miking of this order prooi ef I cn publication by affidavit filed in the ot tb Clerk of this Court, and after such requirements are complied with the sard LOUI3 EDWARD WENZ must, en arid after the 29'h day of January, fee known by the name ef LOUIS EDWARD SYLVESTER, which he is authorised to assume. ENTER -SYLVESTER F. SABBATTNO. J.C.C. I mann.

Jr, vice-president; Charles -hich maintains every prideful tra-ZirkeL financial secretary; William jdition and association. May, treasurer; Arthur Naturally, Christmas and New recording secretary; Fred Schaefer! Years are great occasions at Gage and George Ott, marshals. Tollner's. Old patrons will be greet- After the -fegular business of the the door- Just as thev have meeting was finished, Rev. Father! been for over 40 years, by Ike (Wil- Paschal.

OAI eave an inter- esting talk on Scholastic Psychology and gave a very intimate descrip tion of the working of human mind. The men present appreciated the talk as it was one not usually heard at these meetings. At the January meeting, to be held Monday, Jan. 11, the newly elected officers will be Installed. BUY from Advertisers Tell them you saw their A4 all of the one four hun-in THE TABLET ldre1 nd eventf-flve employees of I the Jacob Ruppert Brewery.

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