Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION ai'Kil 8, 1 A' ADDRESS MAIL MO ATLANTIC AVE BROOKLYN Latest Developments in the Long Island News Field NASSAU QUEENS SUFFOLL OA- FIELD 'HOUSE, AT ALLEY POND PARK ASK FEDERAL AID aJSJBMjr" a Jewish Veterans Auxiliary In Richmond Hill Installs Mr. Matilda Jacobs Become President of Unit. Mm. Dorothy Kurman, State Head, Officiate. Mrs.

Cecil B. Rubinstein wm hostess last night in her home, at 110th st, Richmond Hill, to the ruejts at the installation of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Richmond Ilill Tost, Jewish War Veterans. An-liitet't'a comrjclin of Stoat Field Ilouao aodcr fx at true Alley Pond Recreation Field Ready for Opening in June and Hockey Field, Three and 16 Tennis Courts. Prk Will Have Soccer Baseball Diamonds Progress is being made recreation field in Alley Pond the public this June. This play field to located in tha southerly section of Alley Pond Park In a triangular shaped area of about 10 acres bounded by Grand Central Parkway, the Motor Parkway, Winchester blvd, and Union tpke.

W- Tha play field, when completed. will be on of the largest in the city. It will be easily accessible on foot to Queens Village and adjacent sections and by car to ether parts of th city. This particular section of Alley Pond Park was purchased by the city In 111 for park purposes at a coat of about IIM.OOOj A soccer and hockey field, three baseball diamonds, two soft ball dtamonda. 18 tennis courts and a football field are being provided.

Some of these facilities will be ready for uae this June, and Others will bo completed during th summer. A parking field accommo dating 100 cars has been provided. A field house ot etooe with slat roof is under construction In the southerly part of tb area. This building will contain locker ac commodations for 100 persons, comfort stations, showers, rest rooms and a refreshment stand. and will be completed this summer.

This playground has direct access to the Grand Central pkwy. For local residents an entrance walk runs from Union tpke. to the field, tinder a bridge on the Motor pkwy. A stone-faced bridge carries the Grand Central pkwy. over a park road and pedestrian walk which connect thla playground area to tha south of the Grand Central pkwy.

with the northerly section of Alley Pond Park. In th northerly section of Alley Pond Park adjaceit to the Grand Central pkwy- a parking field, a refreshment stand, comfort station and picnic areas have been pro toward completion ot a large Park which will be opened to vlded. This northerly section of Alley Pond Park Is being developed mainly with picnic areas, a nature trail, hiking trails and bridle paths. The development ot ih section of Alley Pond Park adjacent to ths Grand Central pkwy. Is being accomplished through- the co-operation of th Long island Stato Park Comnilaaion, the New Tork Bute Department of rniono worxs ana the City Park Department, but it will be turned over to th city whan completed.

STERLING K. BREAKFAST rear port Group I Addressed by Arthur Gag nn. Green port, April 8. Arthur Gag- noa, ot Manhattan, gave th ad dress at th communion breakfast Of Sterling; Council. K.

of in Suva's Restaurant her yesterday. Others who spoke briefly were Mayor Ansel V. Young. District Attorney Barron HUL Russell Hubbard, grand night of Immaculate Council. Rlvarhead: Martin McCaf frey, of 8outhold; District Deputy Bernard Patton, of Southampton; W.

J. ThornhUI, sr th Rev. John chaplain: Dr. George Berg-mann. of Mattlcnk: J.

Harry Brown, ot Rlvarhead; Russell Davison, ot South old; F. Corwtn, past grand knight: Charles ThornhllL past grand knight; J. Leo Thompson, of Southold; John V. King. Stephen Kaelln, ot Cutchogue.

and Capt Louis Lawton. of Newport. Members of th council attended mass and partook of communion in St Agnes' K. Church, and then adjourned to th restaurant. There were 78 pre seat.

Frederick Kaelln. of Cutchogue. 8s grand knight of th council, whit XV. J. Thornhill was toaatmastcr.

Reed Smith. Mrs. Philip Huntington. Mrs. Charles H.

McQueen. Mrs. J. Frank Vernon. Herbert Martin and Charles Ludlow, ba announced that 10 cents will be paid for each 100 cluster and special awards will given th three who bring in the most.

The committee rule call for placing th clusters In securely-covered Jars, which will be labelled. In Glen Cove, students in tb third year high school grade are working on a similar campaign. Mayor Harold Mason has offered a prize of 810 for th student who retrieves tha most caterpillar eggs. ARMADILLO 9 f-O a erne MOST OTHER ANIMALS STARVE BECAUSE. HE.

armadillo iv KN ES TO SPEEI W'Uon Wires Maltblo Suggct Ing Use of Federal Fundi for Work. Lvabraak. Anril a U.w.. ard O. WlUen appealed today t' Dr.

Mils It. Maltbt. chairman th Publio Servio Commission, i Immediate elimination ef th gr. crossing of th Long Island Jtaij road la Lynbrook. II a augfest la a tslegram to th chairman tu of moaey from the r4r.

Belief bill applicable to graf creasing UmtoatJoB, Th Board Of Troatse tl Villas Lynbrook." th talegr. read. urg your eommlsstoa rj eipedll ih Unmedlate ellralnatlc! of the dangareus grade erosslnga Lynbrook through prompt us fund which may be received the Sute of New Tork from new Fadsral Works Rslisf hilt plirabl to grade crossing tlon. "The Lynbrook grade eroeatnt are today the moat heavily saad ci any la th Slat of New York an it la imperative that we have action for their elimination for th reason aa well a far the ellmlne tlon ef th danger and great trs no congaeiioa which result a present" Plana for th elimination hi been approved, and th order the ellmlnattona was signed orli inally mors than three year as Long Island Social Mami Hoffmann to Wsd. Mis Mamie Leulae Heffmar' daughter of Mr, and Mra Geort Hoffman.

tr of t-8 89tth Qaeen Village, will be married Raymond Lll Sobey, son ef tnd Mrs, John of 4-lj 811th at- Queen Village. Eastr Sunday In tb Orac Luther, i Church. Queen Village, The fUM Lout a. Wagoer will efflclate. reoepUon will follow at Trommar HaU.

Buahwick ava. and Conws st. After a trip ta Waahlagton, th couple will re1d In Jamaica. Qsanor Boschsn Engagsd. M.

and Mrs. Frederick Boech.r of 11T-98 Park Laos South. Oardeas. yesterday announced th nga(ment of thalr daughter, MD Eleanor Louis Boochea. to Kennet' BHUin Meeler, son ef Mr.

snd Mr-Harry L. Mealer, ot 87-1 llllh st Richmond HUL Miss Boschsn la chairman Junior for th Stat Federation Women' Clubs, a director of th Children' Shelter In Jamaica, an st member of th Junior Leagu c. th 10th Century Club and th Union Choral Club. Mr. Mealer, il gradual of th Wesleyan I'ntver Mty, is connected with th Ban.

if Manhattan Company. I I Msschutts Surprised. I Hampton Baya, April 8. Th member ot th 800 Club and thai husbands rve a surprise dlnrt party to Mr. and Mr.

Char! Meechult In their borne in South ampton Thursday evening I est I brat the 4sth wedding aanlveraar: ot the couple. Cards were play and a bride lamp and flower wen; presented to th Meachutta. I Among thoae present were: Mr. aad Mr. Howard Cerwl.

Mr. Mr. rtri rilra. Mr. aad Mr.

Lou Jaekaoa. Mr. so Mr. Owra Lane, Mr Ctarlu Jarkao aad Mia. Caaaun Siuin.

Hamrton Mr. and Mr. Jaoob. ef Kaat wva The most asilllul piayra prorw to be Mr. Jackson.

Mr. Corwlr Mr. Squires. Mr. and Mra Laa an Mr.

Jacob. Cantos Wed 50 Years, Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Canto, 10-88 188th Kew Garden, eele brated their 80th wedding annlvers I ry at a dinner and reception li the Homestead Hotel, Kaw Gar I dens, yesterday. Thay have elgh children and It grandchildren, i residents ef Long Islsnd.

Mr. Cant-retired years sgo from th. wholeaal produce business. I Morans' Colden Wedding. Former Borough Preeldant Berf nerd M.

Patten was among th, guests st a party given in honor i the golden wedding snnlveraary hla uncle aad aunL Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Moran. ot 81-18 ISth at Jackson Heights, Saturday night Th coupl wer married In En gland and came to this country yer ago. They have four son" rind two daughter.

4 Juns Kiendl Showered. via June KlendL dauihter of Mt and Mr. Frederick W. KlendU Forest Hills Garden, waa given luncheon and hower Saturday at th Pomonok Country Club, Flushing, Mra, Qeorjre C. Richards, of Oreenway terrace.

Forest Hills. Ml' Kiendl will be married Thursday ii th club to 1L Everett fc'mlth, on Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith, ci Brtvoort at, Kw Garden.

Mrs. Clyns Greeted. Frland of Mrs. Alice CUn of th' Hotel Franklin, Jamaica, yeaterdav welcomed her hem from a trip t. the north of Ireland, accompanied her iter.

Mia Rita Dohsrty. Mr Cirne was ewsy sbout al months Whlls In Ireland aha visited another tlstsr, Mra. Anne Ilonstoq. I In describing her trip. Mra.

Clyn aald aha found the living condition In Ireland excellent She told of on Incident where she had to pay nearh tor the hiring of an automobile take her to a 5 -cent motion picture theatre. I Leo Colton Feted. 1 Patrolman and Mr. Leo Colton. 114-14 801st st St.

A lhans, wer given a party In tltelr horn Satur- day night by mor thn 80 relatives and friends In honor of their loth wadding anniversary. Among 1hor-preserit were their four children I wtlllnm, a lawyer; Edna, Betty Elmer. I Th Colton were married lr. Brooklyn, but f-5r ten years have re -j sided In St. Albans.

Colton is at 1 tached lo the Telegraph BureAU o' th Police Department In Queens and la vice president ot th roll'-' Square Clubi LYNBROO 1AY0R 1 GRADE EUMiriATIOi i 1 Speakers at Event Urge Gov ernment to Protest Mexican Religious Situation. Speaker at th annual comm union break feat ot Morris Park Council, Knights of Columbus, yes. terday morning in th clubhouse. AtlanUo ave. and 110th Rich- mend Hill, urged th Oovarnmont to protest against th Mexican religious altuatlon and endorsed th drlv to unit aU Catbolla laymen In a movement for youth guidance and renewed activity In fraternal and charity circles.

More than eoo men attended. Josnnh Padre, former secretary to Archbishop Dtas in Mailoo, was among th speaker. Th other Included District Deputy Oeorge Conrov. Edward rurey. chairman Of th hoard of oistnci aepuuea or Queens; James McQulnnees, su preme advocate of in a Ancnor Club, and William V.

Qlbson. grand knight ot th council: Edward Eckart. lecturer of the council, was toaatmaater. Precedlns th breakfast, the Knights and their friends attended a maas and communion In St Benedict's R. C.

Church. 118th at and AUantlc Richmond Hill. The Rev. Edward MrKeon, curate of the church, was the celebrant. Selection wer given by Joseph Schulmerlch.

th council' organist. Th men marched from th church. along 'Atlantio ava, to th clubhouse. Hetherington Speaks to St. John's P.

E. Men Surrogate John Hetherington of Queen apok on "Layman in th Church'' at th communion break fast ot th Men' Club ot Bt John's Episcopal Church of Springfield Gardens yesterday morning In th Franklin Hotel. Jamaica. Nearly fifty men atended th breakfast and th corporal communion ser-vlo preceding It In th church. Th Rev.

Rexford 8. Holmes, th rector, snd Walter Asstng. president of th club, wer among other speakers. At the church, organ eoloa war played by "Bernard Harris, vice president of the club. The affair was th third held by th men, sine they orgamtea last falL Joaeph J.

Scarlata was chairman of th arrangements committee, and th speakers were Introduced by William W. Smith. WILLIAM R. KIP DIES IN GREENPORT Funeral Services in Manhat tan Tomorrow. Greenport, April I.

Funeral ser vices Will be conducted In th Church ot the Heavenly Fifth ave. and 90th Manhattan, tomorrow at 18:10 A. M. for William Ruloff Kip. of 101 Lexington ava, Manhattan, who died at his country horn her Saturday of th effects Of a stroke he suffered last Octo ber.

HI wife, th former Mildred Corwln. and a daughter, Elizabeth Kip, survive. The late Henry Spies and Garret Bergh Kip wer his brother. A descendant of the Hendrick Hendrlckxen Kip who came to New Amsterdam In 1(48, Mr. Kip be longed to the branch of the family which had lived generation at Rhinebeck-on-Hudson.

He did not move to New Tork City until nil and the ancestral home at Rhine-beck was not sold until four years ago. Mr. Kip was a eon of in tat William Bergh Kip. He waa graduated from Yale Collage in 18(7. For a time he thought of becoming aa artist, but eventually his chief Interests proved to bo Egyptology, archaeology and genealogy.

He traveled widely, visited Egypt sev eral times and assembled many valuable objects, soma ot which kept, snd others, for instance an Egyptian mummy of a child, hie presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He was a life member of the New Tork Historical Society. New Tork Genealogical and Biographical Society. Dutchess County Society and Dutchess County Historical Society. Hi clubs Included the Piping Rock, Racquet and Tennis, New Tork Tacht, Tale and Explorers, Burial will be at Rhinebeck.

ROSLYN ELECTS Roslyn, April 8. A gain of in deposits in the paat year was reported st the annual meeting of the Roslyn Savings Bank. Total deposits are now 88.e4S.87S. Officers reelected were John Baker, president; Edward M. Laphara and Daniel 8.

Woolley, vice presidents; James Willita, treasurer; Frederick C. Davis, secretary; Myron Mitchell, assistant secretary, and Daniel Underhlll, counsel. Long Island Obituaries aawsvaswaaaaaaaaassai Mrs. Cbarlea Mans Lynbrook, April 8. Funeral aer-vlcea will be conducted tomorrow night In St John' Lutheran Church tor Mr.

Wllhelmlna A. Muns, who died yesterday in her home at 28 Earl ave. The Rev. Christian B. Klrketaard, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be Wednesday forenoon In Greenfield Cemetery, South Hempstead, under direction ot William B. T. Ronalds tt Son. Mrs. Muns, who was born In New Tork City 88 years ago, Is survived by her husband, Charles, and a daughter, Mrs.

Emma Catherine Horton. Mrs. Annie I. Thopmson Greenport, April 8. Mrs.

Annl Thompson died yesterday In her home on Fifth st Ehe was born In Mystic, on Nor. 17 yenra ago. and Is survived by her brother. Herbert Caae, with whom she had lived for ten years. Bervlces In th home Tuesday st 1 will bo conducted by the Rev.

Floyd Ellin, pastor of the Greenport Baptist Church. Burial will follow In the Southold Presbyterian Cemetery nnder the direction of F. W. SPMK GIVES BREAKFAST md unMC nu I Ull IIUIIIL Ul AI foreclosures Threaten Roosevelt and Lehman Told In Committee Report Repreeentallvea of th eonaoll-luted bom owner mortgage of th Sunnyald Garden t'ommunlty Association road effort yesterday both In Waahlng-Ion and locally to ld iuitr -i-rti In lbs f8.800.00O Long laland City houalng development Copte of an appraisal of Sunny-side Gardens were presented John A. Fa hey.

chairman of the Home oan Bank Board; Jeaao H. Jones, chairman or I ha R. F. and James A. Moftatt.

Fderl Houalng Administrator, with recommenda-liona Hi at tha Federal Government Inlanran to effect an adjustment of mtaraat chargea. A copy of the report of A. Anton Frldrich, economist, and Thomas C. Herendeen, ataUailclan, was left at tha White Houaa for President Roosevelt. It waa aald la tru.

tr for IU.000 Invaatad by tola mother la tba securities of tha City Housing Corporation, which be-1J and 118 built ill In. dividual, owner-occupied brick In th. vtrtnlrv ttt Skill man. did and Area, and 44th. dUh and 4ith IWimsn Gel Vopj Copies wara presented alao to Governor Lehman.

John D. Rock-Irllar. Edward Harkneee, Lew-on I'urdy and George W. Alger r. norted aa accurity holder.

The report contanda that unless relief la forthcoming tha equities or tha occupant. Includlnc down ruymcnta and amortisation pay. mrnti of mora than 11.000,00ft, mil ba wiped out: that equities of bond holder and aecond mortgage holder of 11.7(0.000 will meet tha ssme fata and tha tntaraat rata on first mortgagee will ba raducad from to 1 oer cant. Wholesale foreclosures threaten tha community, according to tha rrport which states tha estimated value of tha properties la on tha everase laaa than the value of tb 1 1 mt mortgage liana. Inventor Fare OompeUtloa The report aald that.

If offered Tor rent, Sunnyalde propertiea would sot fare well because of renting competition by houses and apartments with more modern tertlltlea "Tha Incentive to ownership la strong among Cunnyalde home owners." the report states, "but the incentive to ownership haa elastic but effective llmlta. "When the cost of ownership ex- ereds a reasonable burden on In romea end when the home ownera are forced to pay for their home a monthly rental out of reasonable proportion to the value received. I fits Incentive la dissipated. STORY POST NEARS SMOKES QUOTA Frceport Legionnaires Sek 40,000 Cigarettes for Vets. Free port, April S.

William Clinton Story Poet, lit, A. I. throngh efforts of Its "amok screen committee," headed by Erall Podeyn, ha collected almost Its quota of 40.000 cigarettes for the sick and disabled World War buddies at the Kings Park Etate Hospital for the Inaane. In addition the committee has received donations of books and majailties. and will have almost a carload of candles and cakea.

AH wilt be taken to Kings Park on Sunday, April 18, when the Le-ctonnalrea, accompanied by officers and workers of the auxiliary, will make their annual pllrrlmase. The outfit will charter a large truck and bus, and private cars ot the veterans wilt augment the procession. They also will take entertainers along to amuse the sick buddies. Commander Maurice Btember received Chairman Podeyn's report at a meeting In the Sunrise Highway dugout. Following the business session a film depleting the mass-production of one of the standard make of automobiles was shown by representatives of the company.

HAS FIT AT BALLGAME Spectator of South Cardan City Refuse to Leave When Revived. fouth Garden City. April I Michael O'Connor. 21, of Ct Barry-more Franklin caused almost as much excitement as did the ball game lie was watching yesterday from the benches In a field at South Roxbury rd. and when lie had fit Patrolman Arthur J.

Klepper, of the Kaseau County Police, went to Ma aid and, after administering first aid, suggested he consult a Physician. The man insisted he waa all right, and declined medical aid. Webberfleming. Hampton Bays. April 8.

The marriage of Mary Elisabeth Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Webber, ef Middleport, N.

and Leonard F. Fleming, of Hampton Bays, will take place Lp the home of ine rride a parents on Monday, April 19. Mlsa Webber Is a graduate of the Brockport Normal School and 1 teaching In the Southampton school. Mr. Fleming Is tha son of Mr.

and sirs. j. w. Fleming, or parnvuie, mo. Me la a graduate of Park College and associated with the Hampton Bays branch of Hhefleld Farms.

They ex pect to reside In Hampton Bays. MISS FLANAGAN A DELEGATE Ttlverhead, April 8. Miss Kllza- l'etli K. lanagan grand regent of ourt titar ef the F.aat. Catholic Tisurflitnre of America, ba been elected a delegate to represent the court at.

the blenninl State convention, which will be held in Syracuse on May I and 4. Mrs. William P. Howlar.d. past grand reernt, 1 the mm SUNNYS1DE i Una at Alley Iond Park.

PLAN Instructors in Third Supervisory District to Confer at Smithtown Friday. Smith town. April Th teach er' conference and association meeting of tb Third Supervisory District ot which A. M. Jones, ot Huntington.

Is superintendent, will be held Friday morning and after noon In th high school hare. All pnbllo schools In th district wlU be closed to glv th teacher an opportunity to attend. Fred J. Walk Ins to president ot th association. Dr.

F. C. Borgeson, ot New Tork University, Emory Jacobs, head ef th social science department. New Palts Normal, and Anna D. Cordta, reading specialist, will be tb prin cipal speakers.

Round table sewaons wlU be held for teacher of th junior high and elementary schools aa well as for thoae ot th high school and spe ll departments. Among the leader of these discussions will be: J. J. Huk. Alia.

Archibald. NartM Clark. SaTmoni Wavar. Th.ore Bnua, J. T.

ChlchMtw, Falie. Otmth.r, CharlotU Dmd, Anna WerUunstoe, Thima Caos. Anna Vim Flood. Clsra SurtMl, K. sir uerton, una Kenaau.

rioroao WMteott. Lore Cmnr. Ell FtlktaNira. Orwce Bllruaa, Flora Phtlllpa. Nora Toiler.

Htlm Forrts. I. K4lmaa, JomhlB JJow.ll. Maua HoOlllTry. The business session In th after noon will be in charge ot Mr.

Wat-kins, who Is principal ot Ore en lawn SchooL Reports were mad by Miss Edelman. Principal Bower, ot Lin-denhurst; Superintendent Jone and Principal James M- Wardla, ot Huntington Station, and by tha nominating commute headed by Principal Bower, and Including Principal William Lange, ot Weat Babylon, and Neva Van Emmeiik. The committee on resolutions comprises Principal Wardle. Principal May R. Moor and Principal J.

J. NewelL Luncheon will served at Smithtown M. E. Church. Music will be directed by Beatrice Ailing, and Claude Lounsberry.

Retiring officers of the association are: President Watklns. Arthur W. Rnff, vice president, and I. Sadie Edelman, secretary-treasurer, both of Amltyvllle. 2 HURT IN MATTITUCK Car Turns Over a Wheel la Leet Beth in HespitaL MatUtuclu April Isidore Bon-koskl.

84. and David DoarkoskL IS. ot MatUtnck, wer Injured seriously last night when the car In which they wer driving; lost th left front wheel and turned over In Sound her. They wer treated by Drs. Jones and Bergman and taken to the Eastern Long Island Hospital, In Greenport.

still unconscious, suf fered possible Internal injuries. Deerkoskl wss cut about the head, hands and wrists. He was left In the hospital also. Town Officer Otto An rig to investigating the accident. By R.J.Scott fl As ORNITHOLOGY IS THE STUDY birds -ffta- WORD COMINQ FROM THE CREEK QKHi AND loqOS CWORD) -trJl 5TAMP OFFIUMg.

SHovYf -fHE 'cilTflNdi oF'tfli. J0RDIAN KNOT ruml Tnm AoMclalMe ItK TEACHERS SUFFOLK EIlfIG Caterpill-War in Cliff Young Crusaders Gather Pest Eggs for Garden Club Prize Strife to End With Bonfire. Mr. Dorothy Kurman, depart meat president of New Tork State, officiated, assisted by Mr. Anna Adar.

president of tb A miliary ef Manhattan Post. Th other mem ber of th installing staff war Mr. Thereea Roller, national conductress; Mrs. Sarah Redler, New Tork State conduatress; Mrs. Marian Hoffman, president of ML Eden.

Poet, th Bronn Mr. Ball Sterling, president East New Tork Post, Brooklyn: Mrs. Rhoda Qrun- dL New Tork Stat secretary, and Mrs. Eaal Stem, president Floral Park Auxiliary. Th officer Installed were; Mr.

MatlM Jscofc. Bnal4tl Mr. Norma Sl.ru, senior vtce prdTi sfrm. Sty Sllll-r, fun lor Vtr pn.14.al: Mr. rth ffXWrn.n.

teurrt Mrs, S.bin.ky, Mrs. Clauate VnJ, ehaplftjft; lelte Snuillwov4. patriot! StHHraM: Mr. Janni. rranhal.

rnurd, ass Mr. Lens Ohw, Mr. Kstlwt Cowan, ata Mr. RublMUta. truslaas.

Among gueat present were: Abraham T. Stern. BrM.at ef the Nk-H- man Hill Puat; Mas Kurmaa, ftntlar in unanae of Klns tvwtri Mills Kae-emmanOT of Waahlnelo H.tahls Pod. a4 Hamr Wanibara. ml CuU.r 101.

Braokirm. Following th Installation there was a social hour. Marcirt Addresses Jewish Center Rally Magistral Benjamin Marvin was th gueat speaker last night at a rally aervic held at th Oson Park Jewish Center, 106-11 ttth st. Oson Park. Th rally waa In celebration of th completion ot th social hall at th Canter, tinder th supervision of a eommltte headed by Joaeph vroifsohn.

Murray Frlewald. chairman ot th committee of arrangements for the rally, presided. Rabbi Alter Abelaon offered an Invocation and an address was given by Abraham Schneider, president ot the Center. He told ot the activities of th Center and of th plana for future functions. Cantor Morris Elnhora sang several Jewish folk songs.

Maglatrate Marvin spoke on Judaism, Its Purpose and Its Outlook," Laurelton Sisterhood Gives "Center Uoter Th Sisterhood of th Laurelton Jewish Center, 117-OJ 118th st. Laurelton, presented Its annual musical, "The Center Hotel, In th center on Saturday and last nights. There wer Included a number ot 1 specialty dances by well known residents ot ths district and mem bers ot th center. Th proceed will go to augment th building fund. Mrs.

Llllle Rosenfleld. president of the 81sterhood, was in general char; a. On th ahow commute were: Mrs. Ba Brodr. chairman Mr.

Francis A mow, Mrs. J-nlln Mr. brti. Prlow, Mrs. Kat.ll Priedlana.r, Mr.

Mtnnla (ttars, Mr. Marios Hsha, Mrs. E4-wirl Bchumann, Mr. Ana Srhtoaa, Mrs, Mltst Kaldar ana Mr. Bephla waaimaa.

Among thoae who appeared In the specialty dances were: Mr. BarU Perlow. Mr. Eat.ll. rrtas- uM 1 1 4., Um rnc irvtnf.

Mr. Lillian Jsoob an4 Mr. Eatall Maltanfort, wall Mr. EUtaa Xlllar W4 IM (roup. Th play was coached by Leon ard Ornauer, assisted by Mr.

Roe Busch. Jamaica Choral Gives A "Musical Journey" A. "musical journey." In which thoae participating In vocal and other number were attired In native costumes ot th country they represented, was given by team four of the Jamaica Choral Saturday afternoon in the home ot Mrs. E. R-BlaU at 88-80 185th sL, HoIlU Tea was served.

Miss Charlotte Krug. captain of th team, sang "Horn Sweet Home." Margaret Batterman, representing England, played Engllab, Russian and Indian piano numbers. Ukelele selections wer given by Lillian Teller, who was dressed as a native ot Hawaii. Five children of the Woodhull Day School appeared in a Spanish dance. They were Betty Ann Brush, Jo Ann Pauley, Peggy Meun- de, Joanne Morris and Janet Kowe.

Mrs. Edward Wade accompanied. The program waa concluded with the singing of "America, th Beautiful," by the entire cast. Among others who sppeared In specialties and the countries they represented were: Oertnid" (Vhustar, Italy Tmr Vlnawr, Hotlan: Mlldrod Mohr. Amarlcan Indian: Mr.

Blsu, Franee; Elal Claaan. Car-many, and lUlph ll-yaar-old son of on of tha choral m-mtMrs, who sang a auraoer of inan naladla. Queens Baptists Give "The Dust of the Road" "The Dust of th Road," a pro-Easter drama, was presented laat nljht by th Queens Baptist Church Dramatic Society before 800 person In the church auditorium. (4th ave. and 117th st, Queens Village.

In the cast were Frank D. Elaon. Mrs. Augusta Anderson, Oeorge King and Norman Coldlng. Mary Louis Carr read the prologue.

The Rev. J. Earle Edwards pas tor, announced that next Sunday the lire of Jesus would be presented In. tableaux, i Boro Kindergarteners Honor New Director A reception and, tea were given Saturday by tho Qunens Association of Kindergarten Teachors in the Italian Gardens Of the Ambassador Hotel, Manhattan, In honor of Margaret C. Holmes, of Brooklyn, recently appointed director of kinder.

garten ot th New Tork school aystora, Mrs. Charles Wllinerth, ot Rich, mond HUL headed the receiving Una, Receiving with bar wer Mr. Oeorge Copetand, ot Jamaica, and Jase Young, of Jackson Height, vice prvaldaou; Mr. Rllsabeth Gall, of Jackson H.lihts; Mr. Dorothy ry, of Jamaica; Lucille rmpay and Catharine Cappt.

of Kaw Uardana, rtarl, aad Jan Uroen. of Fluehlng, treasurer. Klalae J. Tucker, ef Koreat Hill, past president, waa chairman ef the arrangements commute. Assisting her wer the Miasee Dmpy and CeppL Women Democrats Dine in Elks Club Coming from all parts of th city, more 1.100 member and friend ot th Women' Plvlslon Of th Democratic Organisation of Queen County attended th group' annual dinner and danco Saturday Bight la tha Elks Club la Elrn-hurst Mrs.

Dorothea Courtso. vie chairman of th DemocraUo i scull ve committee, waa chairman. Th affair proved purely social aa speeches were taboo. The proceeds will be added to th Democrat I organisation' campaign fund. County "Detnocratlo Leader and Mrs.

Jam Sheridaa wer among the guests. OUr diners Included: rniMMi' txmri Juatfe 3 ohm T. IfrUa. sYwelal tttSnM J.tlra Uvrmai T. Ufar an Ibartaa is rl4ll.

Ms-nletpai tluurl HMU. 1 4.r. Smuh, Vadar bwtrr Warras Brlaa, AaMat- IXwrVX Atlarmar Marry 1. Ilubar, Sl.U Cwnslttaanmi Jaha T. 0C3M4l an JtAm Afimatyma Jaiwas A- Bars aad Sbntf Iiw MeOury.

Jamaica Young People Conduct Union Service Th young; people of th First Presbyterian Church ot Jamaica conducted a anion ervlc last night In th church on 144U Jamaica. Members of. congregation represented In the Jamaica Minister Association attended-More than tS beard number by a chorus of about 10 mad up of combined choirs ot tb eight participating churches. Martin L. Harvey, president of the TouUts Council ot North America, addressed th gathering on the complete Christian life.

Oliver PoweU, president ot th Toung Peopl or the Presbyterian Church, arranged th proaram and presided. The churches represented were the Hillside Presbyterian. First Reformed. SL Paul's Reformed, Victoria Cona-r rational, Flrat M. E.

and th First Baptist ot Jamaica, Queens C. E. Union To Meet In Jamaica Th Senior Christian Endeavor Society of th Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church will be represented at a convention club supper meeting tonight la the Central Queens Branch Y. M- A. Building, 88-88 Parsons Jamaica, at o'clock.

Tba supper la being sponsored by the Queens County Christian Endeavor Union. las Anna L. Bergen, of the Jamaica Reformed Church Society ta supper chairman. Miss Matilda Van Welid, president of the union, will preside. Plans win ba made to send a Queen delegation to th International Christian Endeavor Convention In Philadelphia In July.

A Queen County Christian Endeavor Congress meeting also will be held tonight in the Jamaica Presbyterian Church House, 88-80 184th Jamaica. Llpards CTob Give Bridge Sponsored by the Llpard Club of the First M. E. Church of Jamaica a progressive bridse party waa given Saturday nlsht in the homes of Mr. and Mr.

Ralph Porter, at 100-88 107th st Hollis; Mr. snd Mrs. Albert Richard, of 100-8J sU Hollis. and Mr. and Mrs-Floyd Lewis, at 20-05 111th Queens Village.

Sixteen couple participated. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DahloM were chairmen. Postmaster Roem quest Dined Postmaster Gilbert W.

Rosen-quest ot the Jamaica District was given a dinner Saturday nlrht by the Jamaica Poet Office Tr1Or-ganltatlon Employee in the Hotel Franklin, Jamaica. About 825 men were present. The gueat of honor was presented a gold shield, ds.ioting his office, by tho employes. Jamea A. Bowie, super, intendent of malls, waa chairman.

SEES CHURCH "CURSE" Evangelist Oiaeusae Spiritual Failure In Vallty Stream Tikern! Valley Stream, April 8. Peeler, ing that a church which fall to respond to the spiritual need of lu congregation Is "a euree" to It community, tho Rev. Dr. Hurly D. Sheldon, evangelist, preached on "The Greatest Need of th Church" In hi tabernacle on East Valley Stream blvd.

yesterday afternoon. At the evening service Dr. Sheldon preached on "The Easter' Call." The speaker tonight will be C. Oliver Moore, of Freeport. Meetings will continue nightly except on Saturday.

REBEKAHS PLAN CARDS Roslyn, April 8. A card party will he held Thursday nlfrht In Odd Fellows Hall under the auspice of the local chapter. Daughter of Rebekah. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mr, draco Psllentlne, Mrs.

Ella Felrher and Mrs. Emma Boerum are the ww INfJ Sea CUff. April 8. Armed with Identification cards listing them as local students are en gaged In a drive to wipe out tent caterpillar. Sponsored by the Garden Club Of this village, the drive will continue until April 20.

when a public bon fire will be held at which Royal P. Soule. president of the club, and Trustee M. Calvin Beam, park com missioner, will oversee incineration of the pests. The committee of th club, which includes Mrs.

Lewis M. Dixon, Mrs. 0 0 Max reihecke. oF3ERMAHi, Performs a one hand stand balance on a pedestal while SPINNING A HATort ONE FOOT, A HOOP1.E IN-TrlE. CrfHER HAND, AND BALANCING A BALL' ON THE END OF A STioc meld in HI? MOUTH vrWi ALMOST AHVTHiMS WORMS ROOTS STICKS IKSECTS PLANTS OR AMV AN I MAX LWINQ OR DEAD THAT tlECAN SET HOLD OF CrritOI.

IM. by.