The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 28

THE CHAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 192b 28 EXY Right Worthy Blanche F. Stiller, grand chaplain of the Grand Chapter, O. E. returned to her home on ST. ALBANS CIVICS OBSERVES 20TH YEAR LAURELTON AND ROSEDALE Mrs.

Haslim Telephone Laurelton 2188 Joseph Merck, Frank Pacher and John A. Simon, will represent tho Queens Village Lions Club at the International Convention in San Francisco next fall. All expenses will be paid for the 25-day trip the coast. Edward C. Burweil, Adam Voegel and George Kuck are alternates.

Miss Theresa Kraus, 9207 216th street, gave a "pit parly" to a number ot her friends on Sunday evening. After the games there was dancing, musio for which was furnished by Charles Smith, saxophone and Howard Henry, pianist. At a late hour delicious refreslients verfi served. The members of the Mid-Week Club, held their annual dinner and theatre party in Manhattan, last Friday evening. Those who enjoyed It were: Mr.

and Joseph Merck, Mr. and Mrs. Fled Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belize, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kreu-ter, Mr. and Mrs. V.

Dennewitz. Mrs. J. Ritchie Stevenson will entertain the Queens Village Auxiliary tlon to the JV Kleess and, Mrs. Joseph Carberry; 'the following comprised the committee: Dillhoff, J.

Dleehle, G. W. De Lacy, R. A- -Andrea uola, F. Kalsch, J.

Kalsch, C. Leiz, Nagle, II. Forrer, G. A. Schmidt, Mrs.

George Cook, Mrs. John Tracy. Expressions of regret are heard on tvery side over the transferring ot the SamneJ E. Law-son, from the astorate of the Springfield Gardens M. E.

Church to First M. E. Church of Grewport, L. I. Mr.

Law-son has been the Spiingfl-'ld Church for six years, during -which time he has admitted over 120 members to the church and baptised over 100 babies, and has seen the church grow Into a strong, independent body, both i-i membeis and finances. He occuoied the pulpit of his new chirge at both services last Sunday, and reports splendid congregations. His new charge consists oi about 300 membeis and he feels as though the ground if fert'le for bu ldlng a much larger congregation. Mr. ar-rt Mrs.

Lawson left on Wednesday nornlr.g for their new carrying the good wishes of the nnunity with them. Their son John, who Is attending Mnrquand Academy In Brooklyn, will finish his term there, after which he Will Join his parents. Complying with the request of Mayor James Walker, for data on the Springfield School situation, they have been forwarded to him by the South- John Healy; 6 years of age, 131-62 222nd street, Springfield, was struck by an automobile last Friday, at Merrick road and Willow place, and sustained a possible fracture of the hkull and injuries of the face, shoulder and thigh. He was removed to Jamaica Hospital. Funeral services weite held on Thursday, April 15, for Mrs.

Frances Wldner, at the home of her sister, Mrs. William C. Stamm, 119-36 190th street, St. Albans. Mrs.

Wldner Is survived by a daughter, Minnie Cummins; a sun, Edward; two sisters, Minnie Wie-gand, Carrie Stam, and a brother, August Wiegand. The Springfield Senators, a light semi-pro team, would like to her from a colored team, in Its class, for May 30, 31 or July 4. They would like to hear from the Maples, Jamaica Arrows, Woodhulls, Cliffords and teams of like strength. A. Raymond, Laurelton 1C83, or E.

Wersche, Laurelton 31S7, can be seen about games. Springfield Lodge, F. and A. which has i -i dispensation, ceased to exist as 'ch ast Thursday night, whin it surrendered the dispensation, to the grand lodge, w.iich meets in May. This Is the procedure pvio.

to the of a charter, which expected will be era ted to the new lodge. Preparations are being made for a gala -light, when tl.e ah will be presented. The Springfields opened their lf2o baseball season on Sunday by walloping the East New York Red Caps to the tune of 11-0. The battery for Springfield was Cuslck and I-nut. The game was played on the Higbie avenue oval.

The fans are eagerly waiting for some public-spirited citizen to come forward and erect a tally board in the rear of left field. The one used the past season was demolished during some (of the severe storms ot the past whiten. Tomorrow they cross lats with the stroiis Merricks of Jamaica, Miss Anna Keating, daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs. Charles Keating, Lake-view avenue, Springfield, was one of the two pupils peked for her grace and technique, to dance at the entertainment iven by the Osgowann Democratic Club of Richmond Hill, at Trommer's Hall, Brooklyn, on Saturday night.

Miss Keating "a toe dancer of ability, f.r.d danced "Marionette" in a ma mer as to draw forltaa round ot applause. The other dntfeer was Rit. Kerwin of Richmond Hill, who lanced the Spanish ounce and the Apache. The following officers have been elected by the Epworth League of Baisley Park Union Chapel: President. A.

T. Bullock; 1st vice-president, A. B. Bernard; 2nd vice-president, open: 3rd vice-president, Marjbrie De Bevolse: 4th vice-president, Marian Palo Alto nveriue, a delightful trip uo-Slate W-ith the grand matron, Mrs. Hitchcock' Shay.

Mrs. Miller, who was matron "of Hollis Chapter, O. S-, during 10-3-24, wa fftod by chapters'' in Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Watcrvclt and other towns throughout the state. A social center has been established -at lsl-13 S9th avenue, by the Hillside-Hollts Hebrew Progressive School, of which Jacob Deutsch if president. At the same time a congregation has been and services are held each Friday evening and Saturday at the same address.

A Sunday school has been formed which has 43 pupils. George Kichter is in charge of the center. A ladies' Auxiliary is to be formed in addition to other The building is open 'each weekday 3 to 11 o'clock; the children attend during the day and adults at night. A library, meeting rooms, and extensive playgrounds add to the inducements of the center. A kitchen shower was recently given Miss Lucille Bowen, by her sisters of the floral staff of Hollis Chapter, 0.

E. S- at (he home of the floral matron, Mrs. P. A. Palo Alto avenue.

Eowen Is popular with the younger set. A delightful evening was spent with music and games. At a lute hour refreshments wer served. Miss Bowen was the recipient of many gifts. Those present were: Mrs.

Ros-well Frost, Miss Thomson, Miss Ella Mills, Mrs. Evelyn Snyder, ilhs Amande J. From me. Miss Helen Walters, Miss Edna Spar. Miss Helen Wilkenson, Miss Madeline Francois, Miss Alberta Bowen, Mrs.

Bowen, Mrs. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Edwards. Hollis Auxiliary of the Chapln Home recently held a delightful lun-chen, for the benefit of 'the home, in St.

Gabriel's parish hall, Woodhull avenue. Mrs. Harry North was chairman. The following officers and members were seated at the guest table: Mrs. William Bonrdman, toastmaster; Mrs.

James Van Siclen, president; Mrs. Frank Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Harold Spraguc, treasurer; Mrs. John H. 'Rumph, chairman of tickets; Mrs.

Harry Bllven, chairman of servers: Arthur Carey, chairman of waitresses; Mrs. James Beveridge, chairman of reception; Mrs. A. R. Mal- lett.

Those at the group tables Were: Mesdames.W. Baldwin, Rutherford, H. Moehler, Scheidenhelm, John W. Bischoff, William Thompson, Webster Williams, Williarri Collier, Coomns, Alexander Anderson, George Dildlne, Rurger, Espenschedc, John Heck, H. V.

White, Greenhowe, William Deboeq. George Wilder, William Nagle, Morace Wood, Andrew Dunbar, A. women, Miss Amanda Carpenter, Miss Russell, Miss Elizabeth Mallett. A beautiful bouquet of sweet peas was presented to Mrs. James Van Siclen.

The following officers were nominated: Presi dent, Mrs. Harold Spraguc; vice- president, Mrs. Andrew uunoar; seci Mrs. Webster Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Horace E.

Wood. Mrs. John Wr. Bischoff is chairman ot a- cam party, to be given by the auxiliary, In Chapin May .13. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Harry iorin anu jus. Horace E. Wood. QUEENS VILLAGE Delia 0. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford ave.

Springfield Gardens. Telephone, Laurelton, 2106 Miss E. Stanford Is confined by an attack of grippe, to her home. 224th street. Mkss Emily Grob, Hollis Court boulevard, Bellalre, has returned home, after ft five month's stay at Palm Beach, Fred Stein, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stein, North Wertland avenue, has returned from Miami, where he spent the winter. Mrs. E. Johnson and daughters have returned to their home, 210th street, after spending two weeks as gusts of relatives In Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Barton B. Cook and son, Barton, have returned home, 21Gth place, after a two months' stay in Tampa and Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Keenan; and daughter, Mildred, 224th street are spending some time In Cleveland, as the guests of Kccnnn's parents.

A curd party will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Buschman, 99th avenue, Monday evening, April 26, for the benefit of tho building fund of Queens Chapter, O. K. S.

Misr, Alice Cornell, Albany avenue, will bean usher at the concert to be given for the benefit of the Fresh Air Homo. Com mack, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, May 29. The engagement of Miss Gladys Bellamy, 21 "it street, to Charles C. Weestervelt of Manhattan was announced recently at a party glvene at the home of Miss Bellamy. Doris E.

Muller, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muller, died at their home, 9215 215th street, last Friday. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. Mrs.

F. Hooper, who has been confined to her home, Kelsey avenue, with the grippe, has recovered her health and is out among her friends again, i'- The Mothers' Club of P. S. -No. 13 will hold a card party in Community House, Jamaica avenue; on Monday afternoon, May B.

Many attractive awards have been seemed and refreshments will be served. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Queens Jewish Center will hold a card party on Wednesday afternoon, April 2S. at Community House, Jamaica avenue. Many beautiful prizes have been scurod and a i lew surprises are promised. The spring dance of the Junior League of the Woman's Club of Queens Village will be held on Friday evening, May 14, at the Bellerose Woman's Club.

Subscription's will be a couple. Miss Dorothy Mosback is chairman of the affair. Mirs Mildred Meisenhelder, daughter ot Mr. and Mis. Charles Meisen helder, 93rd avenue, will become the bride of Arthur J.

Spencer, Spring-Held boulevard, on Wednesday evening, April 28, at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Franklin avenuo, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Wellington, Albany avenue, entertained at cards on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John HuHimtnn, Miss Laura. Ne4blt.t, Clinton Van Siclen, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hlck-ey. Mr. and Mrs. L. Von Mechow, Mr.

and Mrs.l James R. Van Siclen. A pretty silver set of knife, fork and spoon, has been presented to Mrs. J. Blade, Hollis Court boulevard-, by the Parent-Teacher Association of S.

No. 109. The set is a gift from the club to the infant son of Mrs. Slade. who was born on February 26.

Mrs. Jeanette LeRoy, wife ot William D. LeRoy, 8338 222nd street, died at Jamaica Hospital last Friday, funeral services were held at her late home Sunday evening. 'Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, Monday afternoon. A package party and dance under the auspices of the Queenslawn Park Club, will be held tonight in Community House, Jamaica avenue.

Admission will be 50 cents for men mill package for the ladies. Michael Mul-bern will be auctioneer, assisted by Messrs. Ashton, Triebel, C. Smith, Walsh, Jommersbach, Rahtz, Murphy, Blohm, Renton, Davis, Wischern, Graef. Musio for dancing will be furnished by the Gould Queenslawn Orchestra.

Refreshments will be in charge of a caterer. The Rev. J. Earle Edwards, pastor of Queens Baptist Church, extended the hand of fellowship to a large number of new members last Sunday morning, at the o'clock service. He spoke on "Changing the Future" at the 11 a.

m. service. In the evening his topic was "Will Power." The budget for the ensuing year has been, set at $27,000. It will be formally acted uponlby the church, at its next '-business meeting. Volunteers are requested for the church orchestra.

A number of members of the. Sweet Briar Class of the church, with their leader, Mrs. Emma T. Cornell, visited the Baptist Home. Brooklyn, last Saturday afternoon and entertained the inmates.

Last Wednesday was social night for the parents at First M. E. Church of Queens Village, me Sunday school scholars and teachers were In charge, and a delightful program was given. A pantomime. "Publish Glad Tidibgs," was presented by the Young People's Department.

Miss Panlltch was the soloist. The Primary Department played a game of disciples and sang a few selections. Addresses fere maun by the pastor, the Rev. William II. Stewart, and superintendent, F.

Royar. A reveiew of the year's work was given and the pastor presented Miss Aiida Ivnse with a Bible for writing the best composition on "The 8 of Christ." A gold pin was awarded to Gcorgo Waller, of the Primary ue- partment, for perfect attendance for one year. Refreshments were served by Miss'K, Meyer and her committee. President's day" was observed by the Mothers' Club of P. S.

No. 33. in the auditorium of the school, recently, and proved a delightful occasion. The principal, Miss McDevilt, teachers and many presidents ot various organizations were guests of the club. The president, Mrs.

James L. Scott, welcomed the guests in well chosen words. Adresses were made by Miss MoDevitt and Mrs. A. W.

Smith, president of the Queensboroi Federation of Mothers' Clubs. After the addresses, Mrs. R. Rasquinn, chairman of program. Introduced Mrs.

Mildred Wiley Macf.ean, who enter, talncd with a costume recital, ac-companled by Louise B. Jameson at the piano. At the close of the program, refreshments were served. Mrs. H.

Rolfe was hostess. The guests included: Mrs. Charles Led-lard, Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. A.

W. Smith, Mrs. T. Edward Jordon, Mrs. N.nKlrby, Mrs.

'J. Johnson, Mrs. Frances Bullock, Mrs. William Gau-tier, Mrs. Garret H.

Winters, Mrs. H. Brewer, Miss E. Kelly, Mrs. G.

M. Dallas, Mrs. Douglas M. Black. Mrs.

If. Triebig, John A. Kelsey, Mrs. J. G.

AVright, Mrs. William Peckham, Mrs. C. Ostrander, Mr3. F.

C. Rohwerder, Mrs. H. F. Barroll, Miss Mary E.

McDevitt, Miss Florence M. oyee, Mrs. Mary E. Callahan, Mrs. Kathleen Carr, Miss Frances Casclo, Miss Edna M.

Conkiin, Mrs. Erna Ferguson, Mr. Irma Fertlg, Miss Florence L. Flaum, Mrs. Mary S.

Guertler, Miss Marie Indzonlta. Mrs. May Jensen, Miss Etta R. Joyce, Miss Mary E. Lobdell, Mrs.

Marian McKay, Miss Anna C. Magee, Mrs, Charlotte Petersen, France's Rice, Miss Helen C. Seabury, Mrs. Hazel Yeates. SPRINGFIELD AND ST.

ALBANS Delia O. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford Avenue, Springfield Gardens. Telephone, Laurelton 2108 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landers, Aberdeen sine', Sprlrgfieid, entertained Patrick Matthews an.

K.ithri" Mniihattar on Sunday. Flounders are running in Hook Creek this year. While not over large, they are plentiful as Is proved by the Jolly Four Club of Hook Creek, who brought in 260 flounders last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Clerke, Higbie avenue, entertained the Women's Foreign Missionary Socle.

of leld Gardens) M. K. Chutch, at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

James Whitforrt and William Whitford, of Wo-dhaven, were guests Si nday, of Mr. t.nd Mrs. William Wallace, Sheffield avenue. Springfield'. The Women's Auxiliary of Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, Balfiley Park, held an enjoyable lun cheon in the basement of the church Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Braun, 119th road, was hostess. Mr, and Mrs. C. Cusack have re turned from Panama, for a six weeks' visit to Mr.

Cusack's parents, Mills avenue, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cusack were married a year ago. Mrs.

Ciuvick Is a Philadelphia girl and this Is her first visit to Springfield. Miss A. King, Benton street, St. Albans, has left on an extended trip through the West. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.

Alice Nlsbet, Manhattan. Miss Ruth Boyce, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Jay H. Boyd, -Grace avenue, Sprlnrfleld, has been lected to the Arista of Richmond HH1 High School. Miss Boyce expects to be graduated In June.

The monthly card parties held under the auspices of the Altar Society of St. Mary Magdalene R. C. Church, Springfield, will be resumed Friday, April 30. Mrs.

Guecbler is chairman. Tickets at 50 cents, can be obtained from memberB. The Springfield Blue Sox B. B. a fast semi-pro outnt oi npringneiu, would like to hear from home teams offering suitable inducements.

The Blue Sox signed Harp and Tenbtier as its battery. Phil Schwartz, 142nd place, phone, Jamaica 0263-J is manager, i The St. Albans Community Re publican Ch.b, will attend tlu thettre nartv of the Fourth Assembly Repub lican Club an 1 the Jamaica Lions Club, at the Rlallo Theatre, Jamaica, on Thursday. April Z'J, wne-i toi, Theodore Roosvelt, will lecture on his recent trio through the Himalayas Tickets at each, may be secured ot Mrs. Herd: tclethone; Laur-Uon 2361.

lira. Wilbur Golder entertained the members of the lavender Glee Club, at a 'uncheon. at he; home. Higbie avenue, lasi Friday. The afternoon was pleas; tly "pent.

The Glee Club will sing at district de uty night of fiprlngfleld Gardens Chapter, O. K. 8. Those present were: Mrs. Fred rimer Xm.

Charles ClorUc, Mrs, 0. K. Mead, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. C.

SeUlng. Miss Lvelyn Murray. HOt-IS Delia O. Dauler, 221-12 Clifford Ave. nue, Springfield Gardens.

Tele-' phone, Laurelton 2106 Mrs. H. J. Barnsley, Maple avenue, has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Coffen, Brooklyn, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Doran, 191st have returned from Southern Pines, N. where they spent the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, ISTth street, have returned home after a pleasant visit in Brooklyn.

Mrs. L. Rlioades, Stroudsburg, Pa. is visiting her Mrs. George Worth, Muple avenue.

i FYiends of Mrs. William Longman, Luzerne avenue, Cliapelle Gardens, are sorry to learn that she is ill in Jamaica 1 Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumph have been entertaining Miss Ixraise Anguish, of Brooklyn, at their home on Woodhull avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith have returned to their home ion Hiawatha avenue, after a pleasant, visit in Teekskill, N.

Y. Miss Gertrude Newman, Homer Leo avenue, is in Jamaica Hospital, where she is recovering from a serious and Mrs. Edward Maher and daughter Maryland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahcr, Manor avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson, Hollis avenue, have returned from Cuba, where they have been for tw.i months. Congratulations are being extended to Mr.

and J. P. McMiinus, Woodhull avenue, upon the birth ol a daughter. -Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ettliiiger, j9Stli street, have been entertaining Charles Barker of Maplewod, X. for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Krdtmann, Crestwood avenue, Hollis Pari; Oar-dens, have been entertaining the Rev. and William Holllnshed, of Rln-goes, N.

J. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Melvin Healy, 89th avenue, addressed the members of the Mothers- Club of Spring Lake, N. on "Who Will Win?" Hollis Democratic Club has "completed arangements for -its theatre 'party to be held at the Hollis Theatre i Monday evening, April 26. George Baker Is in charge of arrangements Plans have been completed by the Pastor's Aid Society of Hollis M.

E. 191st for a luncheon to be held in the Sunday school room, on Tuesday, May 4, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Paul J. Richards entertained the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of Hollis M.

E. Church, at a tea at her home, Luzerne avenue, Chap-elle Gardens. The Girl Scouts met Thursday afternoon, in the parish hall of St. Gabriel's P. E.

Church; Jamaica avenue and street. The troop Is without a captain and the Rev. C. W. French, has requested that a woman of the parish volunteer to take this.

At the Hollis M. E. Church, last Sunday, the Rev. Arthur C. Flandreau occupied the pulpit at both services.

In the morning his topic was, "Walking With the. Wise," In the evening he spoke on "Prepared to Meet God." Beginning tomorrow evening, he will preach a series-of sermons on "The Apostles' Creed." The first of the series) will be based on "I Believe in A number of friends were recently entertained at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Kutzovr, Hollis Park Gardens, at a dinner party, after which bridge was enjoyed. Honors were Mrs.

John Andrews arid Mr. and Mrs. William Droge. Those were: Mrs. John Andrews, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs; 'William Droge, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bogert, Mr.

and Mrs. Hros- toski. The members and friends of the Algonquin Democratic Club of Hollis, are eagerly awaiting the opening of the doors of Community House, Ja-' malca avenue, tonight, as the club's annual entertainment and bail takes place at this time. Tehr Is chairman. Music will be furnished by the Jefferson Orchestra.

The entertainment will consist of five acts of Keith's vaudeville, after which dancing Willi be indulged in. Local talent entertain between A pleasant evening was recently pent at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. C.

Rclsre, 16th street, by a number of friends at cards. After the games, refreshments were served. High honors were won by Mrs. J. H.

Thomson, Mrs. J. Starkenstein, and F. Brand. Among those present were: a.nd Mrs.

F. Brand, Mr. Mrs. W. Koepschcn, Mr.

and Mr. H. Shuw, Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Marcussen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Starkenstein and Mr. and Mrs.

Werner. A. card party, under tlie auspices of St. Gabriel's Guild, will be hold In the parish hall, Woodhull avenue May 19. The proceeds will go toward the new parish hall building.

The guild has Just completed 36 pairs of rompers, which will be sent to St. Gabriel's Mission, In Rutherfovtin, N. Rehearsals are being held every Tues day In the parish hall, for a minstrel show, to be given bv the Yountr People's Fellowship of th church, the date of which will be announced later. Hollis Chapter, Order Da Molnv, will Initiate over 20 candidates at its meetlng'on Monday evening, April 2CV At the following meeting, -May 1(1, the De Molar; (leg -ee will be performed by the of Ira C. Werle, Frederick Mohrlng, lister Clerke, Harold Williamson, Delmar Feathers, Charles fiuthy, Joseph Dletz, Sr.t The last meeting of the season will be held on May 24, and will he an open meeting.

The friends of the members are cordially Invited to witness the fto.ir work, after which dancing will be en-Joyed. A large number' of residents of Hollis attended the reception In the new building of the Hollis Branch nf the Bank of 'Manhattan last Sat iirday afternoon. The celebration had been arranged by the Lions Cluh an 1 the Hollis Board of Trade, wit the co-operation of the Hollis merchants. Theodore B. Higbie Is the manager nf the new branch.

He Is an active worker In civic affairs and was one nf the organizers of the Hollis Linns Cluh and the Hollis Board of Trade, and is treasurer of both organizations. He is member of Hollis Lodge, F. and A. Laurelton Gold Club and other organizations. The members of the choir of Mollis M.

E. Church were enurtalncd at the home of th Misses Edni and Olfta l-'rye, Luzerne avenue, Friday night The evening was pleasantly uniut with 1 and games, the latter causing mucl; amusement. liefrw.hmiui end-ei a pleasant evening. Those present wrt: Mr. and B.

K. Tcistmar-, Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

Bint. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Rend, Jane Nagle, Brooks, Miss Olgn Trye, Miss Kdns Fryt, Andrew Kops, A. Curry, Mr. 'li Mrs. Hrotvn, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Rutlnr-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oroody. Alifs Kdna Jones.

Miss Elsie Stewart and Cliarlef St. Albans' Improvement Association celebrated its twentieth anniversary at a dinner and dance Wednesday evening at Hollis Masonic Teltiple, 191st street near i Jamaica avenue; Hollis. This organization has the vlistinetlon of being one of the oldest and most active organizations on Long Island and lias 562 members. The dinner was the first held aince the beginning of the World War. Major Thomas Downs, president, In his welcoming address, said: "'The only way to accomplish anything in St.

Albans, we have learned, -is by team work, which you have shown to me tonight at this dinner. If you always shosv this spirit we will get all the needed improvements. Help our organization in its fight against the proposed 20 per cent increase on fare rates, which will be made May 10 before the Transit Commission by the Long Island Railroad. We are paying enough now for their transit. A special meeting, is to be held May 7 at Square Hall, St.

Albans, when preliminary arrangements w-ill be made." "The Northwest Mounted Police and Their was explained by Walter Y. Liggett. In speaking on the police who "get their man," Mr. Liggett said: "While walking through the Wall Street district several months ago I. was stopped by a squad of policemen and detectives.

Looking around. I noticed that there were at least fifty others walking up and down that block. When I asked the policeman, who would not let me Walk up the street, what w'as the trouble, he replied, 'Several thousands of dollars is being transferred from a bank to an automobile. We have been or-J dered to keep all pedestrians outside of this district while this change is being This little Incident brought back a memory of another 'transfer' which occurred while I was a messenger on the White Pass and Y'ukon Railroad In Alaska. We rode until a certain point where the rain had washed away the tracks.

At this point my part ners decided to transfer $3,000,000, which we were taking to another city, to a place where it would not be stolen. We' were unable to reaoh a safe place through the co-operation of only one redcoat, while here in New York City, where the population is much larger, more than 100 men were needed to guard a smaller amount. We only needed the one 'redcoat' because every man on the Northwest Mounted Police is known for the way they 'get their "These policemen very seldom kill their man, but would rather bring him In alive. There are many casualties on the force because of that system. They are now patroling all the islanl near tho North Pole.

Instead of staying for only a few days, these men live there for months. When they are assigned to get an Esquimo murderer or maniac, they have to face the fact that a return trip may not be made after the capture. This is due to tho poor traveling, starvation and illness In the mountains. "Stories of the heroes of the North west are told to the children In Can ada In schools once a year. Th tales are told so that the students may know what the police are doing for their feliowmen." Edward T.

O'Loughlln. former Park Coinmlssloner of Kings County and now a publisher of a newspaper on Long Island, said: "After hearing Mr. Llggett's talk On the Northwest Mounted Police, I have decided that a park commissioner's Job Is much better than that of a In politics I have been everything from a register to a park commissioner. Now I am enjoying life on my little newspaper here on Long Island. At one of your pat dinners I urged you members to take advantage of th territory you live In and purchase all the property possible.

The present condi tion of New York ICty forces the resi dents of Manhattan and the Bronx to travel to sections here on Long Is land. Probably St. Albans will be a large city by the next anniversary ot your association." Justice of tho Supreme Court James J. Dunn gave an Interesting talk on several of the humorous incidents which he has had In the lower courts. J.

Zahner was chairman of the dinner committee. Officers and: Major Thomas Downs, president; Clarence Donnelly, vice-president; John W. Knapp, recording secretary F. E. McGowan, corresponding secretary; Frederick Burhcr, financial secretary, and Louis W.

Pies-tor, treasurer. HOLLIS STREETS TO BE BEAUTIFIED BY MAPLES The 201st Street Civic Asscclntlon has announced that Norway maples will eoon be placed along the entire length of 201st street, Hollis. The members say that the tree planting is to be the beginning of a' movement for a more beautiful community. A novelty masquerade and entertainment is to be held on Saturday evening. May 15, at Hollis -Masonic Temple by the association.

Among the features will be motion pictures and refreshments. William Bretano, Samuel Vella and George Olson are explaining the plans of the organization to new residents. A committee, composed of A. Mc- Alonan, Charles t'nger and J. Bentz, Is outlining the extent of street Improvements needed In 201st street, Hollis.

The next meeting will be hold on Saturday evening, May 1, in a vacant plot at 201t street and 98th avenue, unless the weather compels an Indoor session. QUEENS VILLAGE MAN TO BE SENT TO CONVENTION Anthony A. Klein of Queens rft-lage Branch, N. F. P.

O. Clerks, has been chosen president of Local 1022 to succeed Martin A. Albert who han been made foreman of the Jamaica Branch. Mr. Klein's opponent In the election was William E.

Lange of the Hollis Branch. Arrangements are being made to send him to the New York State convention of the N. F. P. O.

to be held on Decoration Day at Hotel Martinique. 'William MacDougal, of the Jamaica Branch, will be alternate. Hollis Garbage Problem Hollis residents, In the vicinity of 19Tth and 19Sth streets near. Hillside avenue, are Indignant at the lnxlty shown in the collection of gar bage In their locality. They that receptlcles filled with garbage are left on the curbs for several days at a time.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruth of avenue have a daughter, bora 'I Miss Marion Hell has been ski; rrom yb to r. s. o.

ss, Rf dale, and expects to be graduated June. Miss Alice Klages and Miss Clark of Mllford. spent weekend at "the homo of Sirs. K. Bey on Fosters Meadow road.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleln of fayette avenue-have added a son their family, which now consists daughters and one son. Mr. and Mrs, George Cooke Chester avenue have- purchased tfehn Karkheck bouse on Melrose a nue and expect to occupy It soon.

Mrs. M. I Winhe of Bald place, N. spent the weekend the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.

W. II ble, Lafayette avenue. The members of St. Agnes Gi of St. Peters P.

B. Church gave tl annual Japanese tea on Saturday ternoon and evening. The affair ii a decided success. The- Boys' Service Club of Ro dale Presbyterian Church under directorship of George Cobb, hold a progressive game party on 18 in the church The annual ball of the Rosec Board of Trade will be held on day evening, April 24, at Masc Temple, Springfield boulevard. Spri field.

All members are requested attend and bring their friends, i neip make- tnis nait a success. xne cako saie neia by a commit I or tne willing workers Society! Rosedale Presbyterian Church, chairman, Mrs. Ella Getaol etais I Saturday was a success and the cl man, Mrs. Ella Klein, wishes to thS friends who helped to make it so. The monthly meeting of the Mo ere' Club of P.

S. No. 38, Hosed, was held Wednesday, April 21, at school. The annual luncheon, gi under the auspices of the Quee borough League of Mothers' CH will be held In Pensylvanla Ho April 24. The following will att from P.

S. 38's Mothers' Club: Mn S. Lesser, Lake, J. McGarvey, Hahenstern, Ambert, J. Lynch, Bishop, S.

Caferio, 'P. Degner, Csontos. The monthly euchre and plnoc of the Altar Society of St. Clare's C. Church was held Thursday even! The hostesses were: Mrs.

F. Hob. stein, Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs.

J. Li and Mrs. H. Littlewort The meeting of the society will be held the parish hall, May 7. All the me bers are expected to attend, as bt ness of importance Is to be transact Meeting is called for 8 p.

m. Mas on Sunday are at 8 a. m. and 10 a. First Communion Classes will be sta ed Sunday, April 23, in preparation first Holy Communion, Sunday, May WANTAQH Professor and Mrs.

Frank Beggs 'spent last week at their taga on Wantaugh avenue. Miss Anna Hicks has been fined to her home for several we by illness. The Ladies' Aid Society held meeting Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. A. Ef Hunt.

Mxs. Fred Rooe of Wantagh si nue entertained several relati' from out of town over the. weeke. Mrs. TV.

Burnett, who was in Jul In an automobile accident at the W7 taugh avenue crossing last Mondayy. improving at the Mineola Hospital. John Whitworth has sold his ho on Williams street to Mr. and Clancey, who will occupy it In a shi time. The second annual dance of Wantagh Fidemen's Band was he pt Firemen's Hall Saturday night, large group was present.

Mrs. Me of LIndenhurst won, the elect lamp. Mrs. William Dean and her dang ter, Mrs. Frank Kersten, and granddaughter, Florence Bchafsr, a spending a month visiting relativ in the northern part of the State.

Mrs. Robert McQueen of Pa avenue, who has been suffering frc a severe attack of pneumonia, is nf out of danger. She is at Dr. Eek private sanitarium at Amltyville. The concert given at the Pari House last Wednesday evening by Ralph Peters Long Island Glee was a decided success.

The mui was good, and Mr. MoDermott, leader, gave all a number of laug at his wit. Little "Miss May" fro Valley Stream gave eome readings. The services at the Memorl Church Sunday evening were add' to by extra musio by the choir ai songs by Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Gre, ory and Howlett Austin. Mrs. Ore. ory sang "Open the Gates of Temple and Come Unto Me." St and Mrs. Gregory sang "Oh! Mon ing Land," and Mr.

Austin sat "Mr Task." The Rev. Dr. HayvW gave a tribute to Luther Burbank. MISS EDITH O. SERENE, EASTER BRIDE OF A.

C. LANQ, IN ST. ALB AN Miss Edith G. Serene, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Sllfcr, of Albans, became the bride of Albei: C. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josep Lang, on Easter Sunday, at St. Catl crlne of Sienna R.

C. Church, Re Rev. Charters, officiating, Miss Mai garct Conklln was maid of bono and George Lang, brother of th groom, was best man. The usher; were: Bert Soreno, Lonls Shermai John Lang and Adam Lang. A re ception followed the ceremony, I the bride's home.

After a honeyinoo trip to Chicago, the newlyweds wi reside in St. Albans. The bride was attired tn whit crepe beaded gown from which suspended a veil of tulle and prin cess lace, trimmed with orange bios some and carried a' shower bouque Her maid of honor wore pink crep de chin and hat to match, and car rled pink roses. The brldesmait 1 Miss Bertha Loeffler wore the samp type of attire as the maid of honoi. Guests at the wedding were: Mr.

an Mr. Joseph Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Har! vey Slifer, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Seren Mr. and Mrs, John Satise, Mr, an Mrs. Fred Ruoff, Mrs. M. Shermat' Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Lang, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lang, Mr. and A.

DIPaola, Miss IC. Barry, Mlss' I Conkiin, Miss Loeffler, Miss "i Strain, Miss E. Streln. Miss H. Don nelly, Miss Dorothy I-nng, Miss Berth) Lang, Miss Mildred Lang, Miss garet I.ang, Mr.

Arthur Wolf, Mr Joseph Howard4IIr. George Lang, Mi'j John Lang, Mr. Adam Lang, Mil Louis Sherman, Master Edwin Rnofl Master Joseph Lang, Master Anthonj DIPaola, iioster Martin Lang. Fellowship In treason is a ground of confidence. Burke.

ba of Jamaica Hospital, at a card party. at her home, North Wertland avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, April 2S. The past year has been a banner one for the auxiliary, due to the efforts of Mrs. Brodliead, president. and her committees.

Mary A. Stales Circle, C. F. of is planning to hold a theatre party and supper at King's Palace, biooK-lyn, on Tuesday, May 11. There will be six buses to carry the members to and from their destination.

Mrs. A. t'onigan and .1. liyan are in charge. The affair is for the members, their luisbands and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodge entertained at cards at their home, North Wertland avenue, recently. High scores wore won by Mrs.

George Jant-zen and Frank Wyant. After the games refreshments vyere served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy ant, Wooithaven; Miss Irene Fitzgerald, Richmond Hill; Dr.

and Mrs. George Janlzen, Arthur Kelly. The fourth annual communion breakfast of St. Anne's Council, of will be held in the auditorium of Community House, Jamaica ave nue, tomorrow morning. The council will receive communion at Our Lady of Lourdts R.

C. Church, Winchester boulevard. John Griffin, lecturer of the council, is chairman. The Quecnslawn Tark Club will hold a package party and dance tonight at community house. Michael Mulliearn will act as auctioneer.

The committee consists of Messrs. Ashton, Trebel, C. Smith, Walsh, Jommers-bach, Rahtz, Murphy, Blohm. Renton, Davis, Weschern, Groef. Music will be furnished by the Gould Orchestra.

Refreshments will be served. Mrs. George Curth, 215-01 110th avenue, entertained the Queens ll- lage 500 Club, on Friday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. George Bergen, Mrs.

Ralph Hendricksen, Mrs. George Van Siclen, Mrs. Louis Nesbitt, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. A.

II. Peterson, Mrs. Stannocle, Mrs. Peter Heins, Mrs. Teed, Mrs.

A. Fcchtig, Henry Stein, Mrs. Martin Behrer, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Fred Hendrickson, Mrs.

McGowan, Miss Rose Voegel. A free lecture on Christian Science will be, given by Wrilliam W. Porter, C.S.B-, of New York City, in Community House, Jamaica avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Porter is a member ot tho Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass.

The first Churen oi Christ, Scientist, of Queens Village cordially invites the public to these lecturos. i The Ladies' Aid Society of Lutheran. Church of the Redeemer, held a successful cake and apron sale in the basement of the church, 217th street and 92nd avenue, last Saturday afternoon. Coffee and cake were served. A social meeting was held Tuesday night, and the members were addressed by Mrs.

Ada Sites, lay missionary of the Lutheran Inner Missionary Society. Tho social meetings are held on the third Tuesday evening of each month, to which all ladles of the community are invited. The Queens Village friends of the Rev. William H. Stewart, pastor of the First M.

K. Church, are pleased to learn that he has been assigned for the second year to the church, by Bishop Wilson, at the New York East Conference. He' occupied the pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning service the recently aipointe.1 officials of the church were Installed. On Wednesday night a social was held irt Community House, by the members and well-wishers of the church, who took advantage of the occasion to congratulate the pastor upon bis return to them for another year.

The Borough Park branch of the W. C. T. last Thursday afternoon met at the home of Mrs. R.

Brown, 9312 Hollis Court boulevard, Bellalre. A delightful e.fternoonn was spent and all enjoyed an address by their president, Mrs. Parks. A motion wn passed to write to Congressman A. E.

Cummlngs to favor absolute enforce, ment of the prohibition laws. After routine business was disposed of, a social hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Parks, Simmons, Finegold, Blest, (Jttoback, Elc-kart, Watts, Evans, Jrnt, Cornelius, irown, Graham and Whltaker. A cafeteria luncheon for the children, will be served by the Parent-Teacher Association of P. S.

No. 109, on Thursday afternoon, May 6, to which all mothers are There will be homemade sandwiches, cokes, cookies, coffee, tea an.l milk for sale. The ladies of the association are planning to hold luncheons and card parties in their homes, at 25 cents, which will advance sociability and raise money for the treasury. Mrs. Brewer is in charge of this work.

The association has been asked by the American Legion of Queens lage for Its support for Decoration Day parade. The Women's Federation of Queens Village Baptist Church, has elected the following officers: president, Mrs. Walter Johnson; 1st vice-president, Mrs. B. Van Holsen; 2nd vice-president, Mrs! Charles Grltnell, recording secretary, Mrs.

D. Phllby; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. E. Husking.

The following chairmen of committees were appointed: reading, contest and literature, Mrs. Hamilton; finance, Mrs. Voorhecs; social, Mrs. Kennedy; house, Mrs. Boyce Mooncy; missionary, Mrs.

E. Llppke, commun ity service, Mrs. Baldwin; White Cross, Mrs. Bleecker; extension, Mrs. Abbot.

By will of John W. Martin, late pt Queens Village, an estate valued at $.10,000 personal, Is disposed of by giving all to the wklow. Mnry J. Martin. According.

to papers she predeceased him. In the event of her death before him, he directs that th grandson, John Phillip Martin, 92H7 222nd street, receive $1,000, when he reaches the age ot 23. All the rest of the estate Is to go to the two daughters, Carrie Klmerllng of Roanoke, and Catherine M. How- lerl, of tho same city. John Mar tin, a son, 9287 222nd street', is ap pointed executor.

Tho will is dated September 20, 1919. The testator died March 11. 1928, a. side Permanent School Committee, which met Tuesday evening, at the home of the vice-chairman, Mrs. A.

H. Smith, Higbie avenue. The data told of the rapid growth of Springfield and inadequate school facilities. It also told that at the present time the children are on two part time, with prospects of being on three part time In the near future. The letter was compiled by Mrs.

Smith, who has. been working hard for more schools In Springfield, for the past six years, and Is thoroughly conversant with the, situation. President Robert J. Hunt, who occupied the chair, stated that Harry Carter, president Bee Line. will carry high school students between Rosedale and Springfield, and Jamaica, for a cents, during school hours.

Owing to pressure of business, Mr. Hunt stated that he would be obliged to relinquish the office of president. The news was received with much regret by the committee. At the May meeting nomination and election of officers will take place. It Is hoped that every organization in Springfield! will be represented, Delegates were present from the following organizations: P.

S. No. 37; P. S. No.

52; Springfield Dock Civics, Hollywood Council, Jr. O. U. A. Rosedale Board ot Trade, Sheffield Manor Men's Club.

Mri. and Mrs. William Luther, cele brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage, at their home, 177-38 Glen- wood avenue, Springfield Gardens, on Saturday evening. A large number of friAids and (relatives gathered to congratulate, them and help to make merry. The evening was pleasantly spent In niusic, dancing and games.

Mrs. E. Crom randered a number of solos, and the Charleston was popular. Letters, telegrams and gifts from out of town were received, both before and after the reception. At a late hour supper was served in the cellar, which was appropriately decorated.

Thoe present were: Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Crom, Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilkeyson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkeyson, Air. ana Mrs.

W. Mantz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wilkeyson, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Downs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston, Mr. and P.

A unci, Mr. and Mrst D. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Crom, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs, H. Malllson, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Brum, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lurtlum, air. and Mrs. Hofmier, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Wclger, Mr. and Mrs. C. Glaudcl, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Peckheiser, Mr. and Mrs. McManus, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. B. Leonard, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mochra, Mrs.

W. Wilkeyson, Mrs. D. Johnston, Mrs. G.

Basse, Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs. Koeber, Mrs. F.

F. Sprola, Mrs. W. Barnccott, Mrs. J.

Mrs. G. Heinz, Mrs. Renehan, Mrs. A.

Leslie, Miss M. Johnston, Miss M. Wilkeyson, Miss -I. Johnston, Miss Anna Downs, Miss V. Downs, Miss R.

Boise, Miss L. Broad-ley, Miss A. Smith, Miss E. Holbrook, Miss I. Fargue, Miss Ruth Puc, Messrs.

G. P. Johnston, Joseph Johnston, A. Snyder, William Downs, J. Smith, C.

Olsen, E. Olsen, W. Crom, II. Henderson. K.

Drummond, R. Hoc, G. Hoc, A. Olsen, J. Zabanskl, Masters W.

Mochra, H. Peckheiser, Edward Crom, G. Crom, George Wilkeyson, John Wilkeyson, William Edward, Eu gene and Harold Luther. HOLLIS WILL FIGHT FARE RAISE REQUEST Delegates from the 199th, 20tst, I02dl 204th and 205th Street Civic Associa tions met on Tuesday evening at 201-01 Jamak-a avenue, Queens Village, for tho purpose of organizing the Al lied Civic Association of Hollis. They will be an executive group for tho cl vie organizations, and in charge of civic problems from Jamaica avenue to Hillside, and from 199th street to 205th street.

R. S. Hanseman of the 202d street association, was made temporary chairman; Ralph L. Kaskell, 201st street association, temporary secreta ry and F. C.

Trostet, suotn street as Boeintion, temporary treasurer. The organization has gone on rec ord as being opposed to the L. I. R. request to have the faro increas ed 20 per.

cent, in letters to be writ ten to the Transit Commission and the L. I. Commuter's Association, tho members will state that they repre sent 6,000 residents of Hollis, Bejlaira and Queens Village. They will also mention that there are 3,000 commuters a month from Queens Village; 2.500 from Hpllls; 1,400, Bellalre, and 700, Hillside. Firs protection for this 'section of Queons was endorsed by the organization.

The members went on record as being in favor of Rudolph M. Andol-schek's fight for more and better fire protection, and the plan to reduce fire rates, introduced by E. A. McKenna of 8904 242nd street, Queens Village. More police and the erection of a police booth at 204th street and Jamaica avenue are also In the organization's campaign for, the betterment of the section.

There are now only forty policemen to patrol the district night and day. A letter will be written to Commissioner McLaughlin endorsing Captain McQueeney's plait for more police protection in Queens. McQuee-ny Is In the 5Sth Police Precinct in Jamaica. The association will not go Into the school situation, because Hollis and Queens Village has now a permanent school committee to do that work. The members will be In favor ot more schools, sewers, better street condi tions anu more ponce protection.

i The Obliging Boss Clerk "Sir, I'd like to have my salary raised." Boss "Well, don't worry, I've managed to raise It every week so far, haven't 17" National Guardsman. Strtil: treasurer, William Barnes; see-" retary, S. Bernard; League president, Mrs, Snmmersgill; pianist, Mrs. A. Boutran.

The Ladles' Aid Society will hold a cake sale this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the church, Three Mllo Mill road. Every one is invited. A large number of the housewives of Springfield took advantage of the first of a series of six cooking demonstrations by the Jamaica Gas Light on Friday afternoon, at Springfield Presbyterian Church. The demonstration was given by Miss Ruth Sonic, Teachers' College, Columbia University, head of the Home Science Division of Brooklyn Union Gas who presented a tasty menu. The lecture and menu were enjoyed by over 120 women, who were given cards entitling them to the five remaining lectures, which will be held on consecutive Fridays In the basement of the church.

The Intersection Community Club, met on Thursday evening, April 15, In the clubhouse, Mnyer avenue and Fourth street, Springfield, William H. Wurster, vice-president, presided. Joseph Marcune was accepted to membership. J. Wagnus was the winner cf the prize, which he donated to the Juno walk committee.

Letters of condolence were sent to Mrs. Henry Addy and family and to Mrs. John Zoeller. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The annual Incorporation danco of tho club will be held In the clubhouse this evening, music for which will be furnished by Bieden-kapp's Orchestra.

Tickets, including wardrobe, are 75 cents. Henry Addy, chairman, resigned due to the death of his father, and Charles F. Dauler consented to fill the vacancy. The Ladles' Koffee Klatch, of the Intersection Community Club, met on Thursday afternoon, April 15, at 'the clubhouse, Mayer avenue and Fourth street. Springfield, Mrs.

Charles Dauler presiding. The resignation of Mrs. Orf was accepted with regret. A ldtler of condolence was sent to Mrs. Yedell, upon the death ot ner father, and to Mrs.

John Zoeller, en the death of her mother. A was won by Mrs. Theodore Watts who was the winner of the dark norse. in- walk, to be held June 19, was discussed, and it was decided to hold .1 carnival at the clubhouse as the roads are not In a fit condition for the children to march. All children nisn-Ing to participate must register before the event.

Children of members, be tween the ages of 6 anu may legis-ter for kins and queen: votes arc one cent each. There will be prizes for the best costumes. The Women's Auxiliary or wm- any Ln.heran unnrcn, mm nesdav afternoon, in me cniircn iiu Midland boulevard, ter and South-gate avenue, Springfield Gardens. Mrs. Sai dhoft presided.

Three members were welcomed as follovs: Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Sehulz and Mrs. Burst. The atternoon's pr.ze was waioea to Mrs.

Rchnlz. Refreshmerts were served hy Mrs. J.ennett. Vrs. Burst and Mvs.

Crldland. Those present were: O. Ekman, 0. Mlchaelse.i, A. Hlltpolt, C.

Crldland, M. Thompson, Ped.rcn, Mlchelsen, Drnh? Klott. Rnp-pell, taacke. Ben Sandroff, Van Pelt, Bt'rs Johnson, Anderson, Wead. On Friday afteri.oon,- April 30, from 2 to 5 o'clock there- will be a sale ot cnk and tea.

in the church. The fol- lowing committee Is ir. chamc Mrs. Drahelm Mrs. Crldland.

Mrs. Mlchelsen, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dkman, and Mrs. Mead.

i The annual ball of the Springfield Regular Democratic Club and Its auxiliary was held in Masonic Temple, Anrlnrfleld boulevard, Saturday night. In addition to dancing, entertainment was presented by the scholars of Mrs Ray Banks, formerly Instructor of ballet at the Hippodrome. The program was as follows: Veil dance, Gertrude E. Hengsfcsch: Spanish dance, Winifred and Mary Byrnes; "Tot o' the Wor dance, Dorothy Heroia; cnar acter, Emily and Elizabeth Ruslch; umbrella dance, Alice O'Donohue; ec centric dance, Marie classic dance, Edna Plsner; and dance, Gertrude Hengsbach and Edna Risner; clown' dance, Mary Byrnes, Dorothy Herold. Winifred Brynes; fan danc Alva, Rnussol: specialty, Gertrude Hengsbach; violin solo, Howard Bus tine: song, Sole Mi," Gertrude Hengsbach; premier dancer, -Toots Wallace; song, "Rose of Yawn "Wallace; pony dance, Shirley Archlbold, Glorfa Collins.

Muslo for lie specialties was furnished by P. Byrnes, piano, and J. Carberry, violin The proceeds of the affair go toward the building fund of the club, In add) Mrs. C. 1ch recently entertained the Village 500 Club" at her home on ll'lith Rtrt'ct.

Honors wero won by MrHfl Inch, Mrs. Schuelleln and Mrs. After the games refreshments wero served, The gnosis wero Mesdnnics Rofo Winters, tntenry, Schnelleln. W. A.

Kail merer, Martin Burke, McFnrldf K. Willnns, Rose Stelnbackcr, V. Bennett, J. MoMadu. A..