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Page Eight Telephone STillwell 4-6600 THE DAILY STAR, LONG ISLAND CITY, QUEENS BOR0UGH, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1981. Telephone STillwell 4-6600

LATEST NEWS OF SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES IN NORTHERN QUEENS COMMUNITIES

Wyckoff Republican Club Officers Installed by County Leader Ashmead

Warren B. Ashmead. Republican county leader, installed the officers of the Wyckoff Republican Club, 586 Woodward street, Ridgewood. Lil­lian Garlng of Jackson Heights, vice-chairman of the Queens Repub­lican Executivt Committee, was also present.

"Delegations were present from the Maspeth and Middle Village Republi­can Clubs.

Mr. Ashmead urged the Ridgewood G. O. P. forces to enlarge their mem­bership. He told the gathering that each officer should bring at least rive new members.

Mr. Ashmead paid a high tribute to Mrs. Eva G. Schumacher of Mid­dle Village, who was present. He declared that she possesses one of th,e shrewdest political minds in Queens. Mrs. Schumacher has re­tired as vice-chairman of the Queens Republican executive committee but does not intend to quit politics. She la secretary to Federal Judge Robert A. Inch.

George J. Muhlbauer, who was in­stalled as president, is the son of the late Otto Muhlbauer. who for many years was Republican leader in the Nineteenth Assembly District, Brook­lyn.

Other officers installed were Mrs. Minnie Heriog, first vice-president; Charles Missing, second vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Mae Vogt, third vice-president; Mrs. Minnie E. Smith, treasurer; Miss Fk>rence M. Roth-man, recordlnR "ecre tary , John Burke, financial secretary; Robert Klump. corresponding secretary; Prank Weidner, sergeant-at-arms; . P I C f T C P I T P I f M A C T T P Carrie Walter, assistant sergcant-at- L L C L I O O U l M f l A u 1 L I v

ENDEAVOR SOCIETY ENTERTAINS PARENTS The Senior Christian Endeavor

Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Newtown entertained the parents of its members and friends at a holiday party in Its quarters In the church hall.

James Lennox played the piano. The entertainment committee was headed by Miss Kerllng. Her aides were Spencer Davis, Mae Klein, Wells Gardner, James Lennox and Lauretta Gardner.

The refreshment committee in­cluded Mildred Kuher, Wilbur Har­ris, Lauretta Kelner, Mrs. Turpin. Mae Klein, Lauretta Gardner and Spencer DavU.

Those present were Mrs. Ottlnger, Mrs, Camp, Mrs. William Turpin, Mrs. Heinberg, Miss Louise Kerllng, Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Northacker, Mr. Turpin, Virginia Turpin, Elisa­beth Walton, Margaret Heinberg, Mae Klein, Lauretta Gardner, Wells Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Elwin Jehens, Ruth Jehens, Cliff Jehens, Conrad Ottlnger, Evelyn Mayer, William Roth, Frank Harris. Wilbur Harris. Maud Friedman, Lauretta Klener. Florence McKeon. Arthur McKeon, Al MacKenrie. James Len­nox, Mr. and Mrs. Kuher, Mildred Kuher, Spencer Davis.

Marriage Licenses

CORONA G. 0. P. AGAIN

Marriage licenses were Issued at the Queens Marriage License Bureau In Long Island City to the following couples:

William Bestlck, twenty-four, 43-16 Twenty-fifth avenue. Long Island City, and Katherlne Burke, twenty-one, same address.

Paul J. Latter, twenty-nine, 22 Mount Morris Park West, Manhat­tan, and Alyce Appelman. twenty-four, 42-15 204th street, Bayalde.

Earle Whitfield, twenty-one, 32-41 106th street, Corona, and Louise Dll-worth, twenty-one, same address.

Anthony Forgione, twenty, 96 Linden street, Flushing, and Frances Armentano, twenty-one, 143 Farring-ton street, Flushing.

John Camerato, twenty-one, 87-19 Fifty-second avenue, Elmhurst, and Mary Homontonska, seventeen, 83-03 Grand avenue, Elmhurst.

William H. Blumenean, twenty-eight, 22-27 Thirty-fifth street, Long Island City, and Grace M. Gough-erty, twenty, 41-14 108th street, Co­rona.

Walter E. Bateman, twenty-three, Bellmore, L. I„ and Ruth P. Hart­ford, twenty-three, 100-07 Ninetieth avenue, Richmond Hill.

Meyer Wassman, twenty-eight, 2855 Grand Concourse, Bronx, and Leontlne De Le Morne, twenty-four, 43-42 Forty-fifth street, Sunnyside.

arms.

PRUDENTI HEADS STARLIGHT CLUB

been re-Starlight

Island

Michael Prudentl has elected president of thi Knights Pleasure Club, City.

Others elected at the annual meet­ing are:

John Dolce, vice-president: Frank Romano, secretary; Louis Palladino, corresponding secretary; Daniel Olvina, treasurer; Daniel DeLuea, sergeant-at-arms; and Nicholas Fasio, assistant sergeant-at-arm's.

A. Keveles, secretary the last two The board of directors is composed

of J. Harold. A. Keveles, M. Cectro and A. Sichinolfe.

The club will resume its Wednes­day night social at Its clubhouse,

' 10-41 Forty-seventh avenue, Long years, declined re-election.

ASHMEAD TO INDUCT FOR ELMHURST G. 0. P.

Warren B. Ashmead, Republican county leader, will install the officers of the Elmhurst Third Assembly District Republican Club Saturday night, January 24, at the clubhouse, 93-32 Forty-third avenue.

Philip Steers has been re-elected president of the club, with the fol­lowing*:

Miss^Lillian Garing, Calvin Kings­ton and Mrs. H. Guckel, vice-pres­idents; Mrs. Catherine Borchers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. DeLorenzo, recording secretary; Charles Guckel, financial secretary; "William Hirschbook, treasurer, and Carl Fenskov, sergeant-at-arms.

ROYCELANDS HAVE SON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Boyceland, 48-17 Forty-seventh street, Thomson Hill, at St. John's Hospital, Long Island City.

ADVERTISEMENT

A. C. Buckmaster was named to serve his third term as president of the Ccrona Republican Club In the headquarters. Thirty-seventh avenue and 103rd street.

Named with him are: Miss Virginia Stillwaggon, first

vice-president; Mrs. Frances Welss-berg, second vice-president; Harold Haring, third vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Cutlllo, corresponding sec­retary ; Mrs. Susan Baumgartner, recording secretary; Martin Krakora, financial secretary; Mrs. EfBe Smith, treasurer, and George Weeks, ser­geant-at-arms.

James C. MarcDev4tt was renomi

ALPINE CLUB ENACTS MARRIAGE MOCKERY

A mock marriage was enacted by the Lady Alpine Social Club at the meeting in Turner Hall, Broadway and Fourteenth avenue, Astoria.

Mrs. J. A. Mathney, as minister, performed the ceremony which united E. Damm, as bride, to A. Adams as bridegroom.

C. Lindner acted the bridesmaid and D. Christiansen best man.

Relatives" and "guests" included M. Poslusny, C. Crawford. E . Pfeif-fer, M. Einberger, M. Felnlnger, L. Ctrsaldi. A. Zuschlag, M. Stecker, W.

Mother and Daughters Star

Mrs. Paul V. Frary and daughters, Bebe and Patsy.

Former-Revue Dancer 'Stops the Show' With Specialty in Which-Two Daughters

Assist Her in Jackson Heights Minstrel

nated for chairman of the board of i Weydlg, M. Wilds, T. Voegtte, M. directors. Others named to the board are:

Mrs."^ Sadie Kullberg, secretary; Raphael Porte. Mrs. Carolyn Bishop, Albert Renz, Frank Fox, John Hauss, Mrs. D. Robertson. Mrs. Josephine Kalista, Mrs. Josephine Kersting and Mrs. Margaret Roach.

Plans were begun for a dance for the benefit of the Emergency Relief Committee February 14 In the club-rooms.

JUDGE ADEL SEATS ANAWANDA OFFICERS

To Wake up FIT To m o r r o w

' Take one TONIGHT quick Relief for

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ITC.

County Judge Frank F. Adel In­stalled officers of the. Anawanda Democratic Club In the headquarters, Forest avenue and Ralph street, Ridgewood.

Former Sheriff Joseph T. Quinn, recently appointed a sanitation com­missioner, is president of the club and has been since its inception eleven years ago. . Others installed are: Alderman Bernhard Schwab, Peter Blasius, John Rehkamp and Jacob Witsmann, vice-presidents; Jacob Brehm, treasurer; Sylvester Duffy, financial secretary; Henry Massa, recording secretary; Louis Hlmmelsbach, corresponding secre­tary; Philip Feudner, sergeant-at-arms ; James Murtha, assistant ser-

i geant-at-arms. Governors are Michael Harrington,

Paul Livotl, Evan S. Webster, Owen J. Dever. John Hammond, Michael Beyer, M. Bernard Brownstein and Edward Mulligan. Joseph J. Ruppel, Joseph T. Quinn and James Devlin are trustees.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE WINNERS ABE GIVEN"

Trell, L. Specht. M, Splavsky, M. Schwalbach, R. Schneckenburger.

P. Sweeney, A. Pendergast. M. Pritchard, S. Olsen, E. O. Hamlin, L. Oppe, A. Lowney, L. Lederer, F. Krauss, K. Klein, A. Kass. M. Koest-ler, A. Jensen, M. Hillmeyer, N. Feith, H. Damm, L. Zuschlag and M. Meyer. ,

Refreshments were served after the ceremony. Dancing followed.

Mrs. Paul V. Frary of Jackson Heights, as a petite bell-hop, pro­vided cne of the most popular num­bers of the minstrel given at the Community Church—but when she Introduced her two young daughters in the encore she brought down the house/

Bebe and Patsy, In Vanity Fair costumes, were allowed to sit up late for their first stage appearance, which was sprung as a surprise on the large audience.

Mrs. Frary was formeery' Miss Peggy Pettljohn, who played with Gus Edwards in several productions. Her daughters, six and eight, fol­lowed her through her dance steps and Illustrated her song, "Who Could Ask for Anything More?"

Outstanding on a long and varied program conducted by the blackface minstrels w e r e Edward Lee, who Im­personated first a country preacher and then Harry Lauder; Den Has-senfratz, with a trumpet solo and dance; Bonnie Robinson In a pa­triotic tap dance, and Earl Wolfa-lagel, who baritoned negro ditties.

Norman Wood, as interlocutor, kept the ball rolling. End men were Ted Massey and Al Foster.

Mrs. Earl Wolfslagel, Sr„ directed

the music and accompanied all num­bers. Earl Wolfslagel, Jr., complet­ed the family contributions of talent with a violin solo.

Margery Franks opened the pro­gram with the song "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." There were other vocal solos by Jack Hulme. Jr.. and H, R. Wood. Merrill Wyman gave a .solo on the Jew's harp and Ken Ro­binson on the saxophone.

A chorus number by girls of the Trl-C class formed an attractive in­terlude. Participating were Mildred Baldwin, Carol Baldwin, Joan Cas-sldy, Ethel McCarthy. Annette Plx-ley, Martha Birmingham, Virginia Poole. Virginia Johnson, Catherine Pennock, Mary Louise Callahan, Edna Williams and Elizabeth Schlein-del.

Ruth Prentiss gave a partlotlc recitation. The "Mississippi Merry­makers." who furnished the comedy, included Ken Robinson, Fred Martin, Lester Webber, Don Hassenfratz, Jack Hulme, Jr., Earl Wolfslagel, Jr., Fred McCarl, Ted Massey, Mer­rill Wyman, Jim Poole and Al Fos­ter,'.

John Hulme was In charge of tickets and stage properties. Martha Birmingham won the prize for selling the most tickets. ,

Birthday Greetings

Cast From Queens Center of City College Delights 500 in Bryant High School

—+

WHAT THE STARS PREDICT.

January It. Beneflc aspects dominate strongly

today, according to astrology. It la a day to enter the marts ot business with energy and conlldence.

The morning Is believed to be espe­cially favorable for keen vision and wise foresight. Plans are well di­rected under this sway.

Reform movements fostered by women are to attain success and to establish new precedents in political affairs, the seers prophesy.

This should be a happy wedding day, making for success and worldly prosperity as well as lasting devo­tion.

In the afternoon of this day It Is wise to be careful of entrance into arguments or discussions. • Quarrels are easily brought about while this configuration prevails.

Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly clever. The sub­jects of this sign usually have social gifts as well as extraordinary intelli­gence.

John Hancock, American states­man, was born on this date, 1737.

SUNNYSIDERS MARK RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS

400 Dance to Aid Associated Charities At Ball of Flushing Inter-Fiority Group

The Star extends congratulations on the birthday of the following:

Susie Kennedy, 176 Gleane street, Elmhurst.

Agries Sladovnlk, 208 Thirty-eighth street (Ninth avenue), Long Island City. \

Mrs. C. Miskc-vsky, 158 Thirty-first street (Second avenue), Long Island City.

Marion Schnabel, 512 Fourteenth road (Second avenue). College Point.

Mary Kenna, 15 Crescent street, Long Island City.

Charles Dlkeman. 18 Ninety-sev­enth (Casper) place, Corona.

Grace A. Burke, 484 Thirty-fifth street (Sixth avenue), Long Island City.

Charles D. Goldstein, 279 Stelnway street. Long Island City.

John Paul Mullen, 25-48 Forty-third street, Long Island City.

Marion Brown, 902 Forty-first street (Eleventh avenue), Long Island City.

William A. Cole. 151 Thirty-first street (Second avenue), Long Island City.

Paul E. Peters, 48-29 Fifty-eighth lane, Woodslde.

Edward James Ferington. 59-15 Van Horn street, Elmhurst.

Herman Harjes, 41-13 Seventy-fourth street, Jackson Heights.

Sails For Cannes

MISS EILEEN HARVEY.

Miss Eileen Harvey, daughter of Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens, sailed yesterday aboard the S. S. France of the French Line from Pier 59, East River, for a visit at Cannes. France, with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Lyttleton Rogers.

Mrs. Rogers is the mother of George Rogers, internationally known tennis player and champion of Ireland. Miss Harvey's visit to Cannes fol­lows Mrs. Rogers' visit to the Bor­ough President's home in Flushing last Summer. »

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, their son Lloyd and a small party of friends

Nearly 500 persons saw "Tommy," th modern comedy of Howard Lind­say and Bertram Robinson, pre­sented by the Queens Players of the Queens Center of the College of the City of New York In Bryant High Schoo:. Long Island City, on Satur­day night for the benefit of the Emergency Unemployment Relief Fund.

The cast performed well and the presentation was well received. This is the fifth varsity show of the Dramatic Society of the Queens center and excellent team work was showi. by the cast.

Frederick Lehmann won high ap­preciation in the title role. Others in the cast were:

Margaret Caulfleld as Mrs. Wilson, Elizabeth Nlcolais as Marie Thurber, Patrick J. Keenan as Bernard, Mur­ray Sikora as Mr. Thurber, De Llla Chamberlan as Mrs. Thurber, Donald M. Kennedy as David Tuttle and James Ryan as Judge Wilson. <•

The play was coached by Professor John uonohue and Harold A. Ryan was student director. „

The student committee assisting Professor Donohue consisted of:

Harold A. Ryan, Theodore Lavi-ano, Emil Osthemier, Dojnald Ken­nedy, Ray Bechamp and Joseph Weiss. Sid Elin was in charge of programs, Morris Gutterman was i n | charge of tickets.

The officers of the Queens Players ar :

George H. Wunsch. president; Theodore Laviano, vice-president; Sylvia Osterer, treasurer; Eva Bro-vich. secretary and Elizabeth Rubi-no, librarian.

UTOPIA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE TONIGHT

The Utopia Men and Women's Hiwm7rH&rvey~ottriea{eTdiy"morn- I Democratic Club will hold Its annual ing.

WINFIELD RECITAL OF CHILD MUSICIANS

Not many celebrate two Christmas Days but Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bidesky enjoyed this unique distinction when. at a party given at their home last week, they celebrated with a group of t their friends the Christmas day of'their homeland, Russia, after hav­ing first celebrated the Christmas Day of the land of their adoption. And Mr. Bidesky is one who not only chose to become a citizen of the United States but also bore arms In the World War In the United States Army.

The guests present last week at the Bidesky home at 39-88 Forty-ninth street were Mr. and Mrs. Naskolny of Passaic, N. J.: Mr., and Mrs. Shplruk and Mr. and Mrs. Knerlk of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. Havra-look of 41-38 Sixty-seventh street, Woodslde. Dinner was served.

The following pupils of class 6A3. of which Miss L. M. Murphy is teacher, at P. S. 125 had a perfect j g ^ a h u e . ' Ninety-fourth "st'reet'. Jack"-

son Heights, are Miss Florence

SORORITY RE-ELECTS MURIEL MINARD

Miss Muriel Mlnard. Astoria, has been re-elected president of Beta Chapter, Beta GammR Delta Soror­ity.

Others re-elected at Its recent meeting In the home of Miss Msry

Four hundred persons attended the first annual charity ball of the Inter-Fiority Council of Flushing Saturday evening in the State Armory, North­ern boulevard, Flushing.

The Council includes representa­tives of seventeen fraternities and so­rorities In. Flushing snd each was well represented at the affair. '

More than WOO was realised from the ball for the welfare work of the Associated Charities of Flushing.

The committee of arrangements, of

which Harry Goubeaud was chair­man and Miss Margaret Carlson, secretary, had worked tirelessly for the success of the affair.

The large drill hall of the Armory was gayly decorated with the ban­ners of the societies

Dancing started at 8 o'clock and continued until midnight.

Between dances refreshments were served in the mess hall.

William C. Alexander, president of the Associated Charities, and' Mrs. Alexander were among the guests.

Concerning Your Insurance By W. CLIFFORD KLENK.

Mr. Klenk, an insurance expert for many years, will answer questions for readers of The Star concerning any form of Insur­ance, life, accident, automobile, fire or any other in which they may be interested; wilt advise as to types of policies and what amounts of Insurance are suit­able for their individual circum­stances; and will answer ques­tions concerning claims and pay­ments. Mr. Klenk's articles will appear In The Star every Monday.

Cascarets THiY WORK

WHILI YOU I U I P " 10 attendance record for December, Hugh Boover, Julian Bozzo. Joseph Buchanan, Richard Hope, Julius Kas-soff, Theodore Lindstrome. Harold Novog, Joseph Parvelka. Timothy Prendevllle, Irving Rabbin. Joseph Romm, Edward Stambsugh, Norman Stuart, Salvatore Dlllberto, George McDonald, George Terzaga, Joseph Volo, Margaret Hammond, Mary Harris, Charlotte Holtje. Ellen Jen­sen, Florence McGrlsken, Margaret Whitehouse and Jennie Zarndsky.

Nurge, vice-president, and Miss Ruth

Income for Orphans To anyone who has bought life in­

surance In recent years, its progress

I M P O R T A N T NOTICE!

Because of the popularity and of the many re­quests received on our Camera Contest we will continue to wrap pictures of our Presidents daily in the following varieties of Krug's de­licious and wholesome bread to or about April 1, 1931.

KRUG'S TOASTMASTER KRUG'S SLICED BREAD KRUG'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT KRUG'S COLONIAL BREAD KRUG'S SWEDISH RYE BREAD

MORE THAN

SOOO CAMERAS GIVEN A W A T FREE

Start at once to save these pictures—when you get a complete set you will gat aa Eastman Camera FREE.

KRUG'S COLONIAL KITCHENS "Whir* thm Qumlity Count t"

KRUG BAKING COMPANY JAMAICA, L. I.

, Te lephone REpublie 9 -6800 .

Ermisch, treasurer. Miss Caroline m u s t b e v l d e n t Twenty-five years Raup? was newly-elected secretary.

The engagement of Miss Raupp to Karl Trieber was announced at the meeting, which was followed by a social In honor of the event. A mid­night supper was served.

The affair was attended by the Misses Dorothy Fltzgibbon. Adelaide Miller, Florence Nurge, Bernice Morey, Ruth Ermisch, C a r o l i n e Raupp. Evelyn Blessinger, Muriel Mlnard, Grace McCarthy, Mary Donahue and Betty Roeckell.

MADISON COURT ELECTS OFFICERS

Announcement has been made that the Madison Court-Property Owners' a t a meeting held In the Monroe Court community room elected the following officers for the year of 1931:

Charles Lehner, 39-44 Forty-fourth street, president; Mrs. May G. Levy, 39-53 Forty-third street, secretary; William Murphy, 39-10 Forty-fourth street, and Julius Berger, 43-11 Skill-man avenue, trustees.

At this meeting Trustees William Murphy and Julius Berger brought their reports and received a vote of thanks from the property owners.

The property owners present ex­pressed in general their appreciation of the general appearance of the court.

ago about all the types were so-called ordinary life, twenty payment life, and endowment.

If your insurance needs were large and your pocketbook slim you had no choice but to accept ordinary life. If you wanted to shorten the pre­mium payment period you took twenty payment life. Endowment was your only choice If you wanted all your money back.

Today there are as many types of life insurance, differing widely one from the other, as there are cards in a pinochle deck. The "latest thing" In life Insurance deals with a problem common to all parents, fathers particularly.

The father of small children has two responsibilities that axe un-escapable: . t h e task of caring for his children to their maturity and the obligation to assure the mother of his children financial security in her later years, after the children have probably married. These prob­lems, should h« die before his chll-

Questions and Answers Q—As a result of stock market

losses a year ago I found it neces­sary to secure a mortgage on my home, which heretofore had been free and clear of any mortgagee. The mortgage, for 18,000, will run three years. My business prbspects are such that when this mortgage is due I will be able to pay it off. I am fifty years old and carry 15,000 life insurance. Should I die before clearing this mortgage it seems that my family will suffer for my bad judgment. Is there any form of temporary Insurance I can buy for three years in an amount equal to the mortgage at not too great a cost?

A—With but 85,000 life insurance, your widow could not live on the In­come. What you should do Is pur­chase one-year renewable term In­surance In the amount of 18,000. It will cost you about 115 per 81,000. Should you die any time within the next three years, this sum will be available to your widow to dis­charge the incumbrance on her home. You are paying 6 per cent. Interest on the mortgage loan. One and one-half per cent, more, or about 8130, will secure the payment of the mortgage should you not live the three-year period.

Q—I am told it Is now possible to secure a sizeable amount of life in­surance without any physical exam­ination. Is this true? ,

A—Certain of the major life insur­ance companies have been writing so-called non-medical Ufa insurance for several years. The application asks a few more questions than are

January 11. Lillian Adamec, 25-02

street. Long Island City. Steinway

PLEASE BE SURE TO ACCOMPANY EACH NAME WITH BIRTHDAY DATS WHEN SUBMITTING NAMES OR RE­QUESTING REMOVAL OP NAMES.

Please five new house number sad street asms whenever possible.

New names or chaoses of name* or ad­dresses must be received 1B The Star office

day before publication. It is not nec­essary to send In names that were pub­lished In previous years, unleu s change in name or address ta to be made. TIM Birthday Editor will brf elad to make changes In the record In the case of those who move or marry. He alto asks to be Informed of the death of any whose oamea appear In this column.

dren have become self-supporting, , _ „ „ , _ „ , „.«.„. . „h. ,- i~. , . » . « . ! „ .

the life insurance companies, Heres' Haw It Works.

Let us assume a father thirty years old, a boy one year old. The child will require full support until he completes a college course.

MOTHERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON, BRIDGE

The Mothers' Club of the Flushing Y. M. C. A. will have a luncheon and bridge at the Foodcraft Shop, 2 West Forty-sixth street (just off Fifth avenue), Manhattan, next Fri­day.

This Is one of the many ways in which the club Is raising money with which to carry on its work. All women are urged] to attend whether members of the club or not.

as much ae 810,000 without physical examination. After a year has elapsed another 810,000 may be purchased, and so on until not more than 825,000 is carried in the one company. Other companies will not Issue more than

Thereafter he ceases to be a 'llabll- 85,000 without examination. Each of the companies lsauing non-medical life Insurance have their own angle on the amount they will accept. Not all companies offer this feature.

CLASS HONOR ROLL OP SB8 ANNOUNCED

The honor roll for class 6B8 of P. 8. 12S of which Miss Evelyn P. Burns Is teacher lists Ruth McCartney, Au­gust W e i n r i e h, John Menuatlk, Owynne Pearson, Helen Rogers, Gladys Kalmus, Barbara White, George Lastve, Amelia Homeck, l^awrence Neudorfer, Maurice Laur­ent. Herbert Cloughy, Lucille Fried­man and Donald Oruetier.

lty' and becomes an asset, but the mother, who Is now twenty years older, is possibly dependent upon her grown son, who forgets his obligations to his widowed mother.

This newly designed contract gives the mother a monthly Income dur­ing the child's years of dependency and a lump sum for herself after Use child has grown up.

K specific example might be in­teresting. The fat(ier takes a 810,000 policy today. He diss two years nence when . his boy is three years old. For eighteen years, or until the child Is twenty-one, the widow re­ceives 8100 every month. After the child reaches maturity she receives a lump sum of 810,000. The monthly Income assures the child's support and gives the mother in her later years financial independence

One company is said to have Is­sued 90 per bent, of its total writ­ings on this new form since it was introduced about two months ago. This type Is designed primarily for fathers or widowed mothers who wish to protest their children should the mother also die before the chil­dren have grown up. The widow Is relieved o f the responsibility of handling a lump sum of money, t h e is assured a monthly income to re­place her husband's p«y envelope.

Presslawis Cat After M Years. Another feature of this contract Is

that after twenty year* if the fsther la still alive the premiums are re­duced. It has cash value*, too, which may be borrowed after the first few years.

The cost Is said to be only slightly higher thsn ordinary lit* Insurance, which Is the lowest cost form of proteotlo* popular with the public.

LARGE TO BROADCAST ON UNEMPLOYMENT

In connection with an educational campaign by the Long Island Na­tional Bank. Astoria, to create better local understanding of national in­dustrial problems, William J. Large, president of the bank and vice-presi­dent of the Queens County Bankers' Association, will discuss "Unemploy­ment Reserves as a Measure for the Stabilisation of Industry" this eve­ning at 8 o'clook over radio station WPOB Fatehogue, I* I.

According to Mr. Large, all In­dustrial evil* are the result of Igno­rance by the general public regard­ing th* intricacies of economic force*.

0RPHAL SPEAKS ON SCIENCE AND CHURCH In speaking on "The Anatomical

Relationship of Christ and His Church," the fourth of a series of six sermons on "The Christian Church," the Rev. Alfred J. Orphal. pastor of the Leverlch Memorial Church, Thtrty-second avenue and 103rd street, Corona, brought out striking contrasts between the sub­ject of anatomy a s illustrative of the great structural union between Christ as the Head of the Church and His church which Is His body.

"Anatomy is the science of the structure of man or animals" said Pastor Orphal. "We speak of gross anatomy, miscroscoplc anatomy and neural anatomy. Anatomy Is the basic study for both doctors and dentists, especially doctors; for how could they understand their medical books and lectures without know­ing the parts of the body referred to by authors or lecturers. Therefore It la quite necessary that we as Christians and students of the word of God, know something of the ana­tomical relationship of Christ and His Church which 1* His body and of which He Is the head."

Dr. W. B. Riley speaking of his anatomical relationship says, "The figure here employed Is appropri­ate. The body has no will of It* own, but expresses that of the head. Not one of its members move until the mind has commanded. It is the head that effects the organic unity of the body. Each and every mem­ber of the body Is nervously and hence vitally united with the head."

BIG KIWANIS FETE ON CARD TUESDAY

The fifth annual Installation din­ner and dance of the Flushing Kl-wani* Club a t the Barbizon Hotel. Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, Manhattan, on Tuesday, w|ll bring together a group of well-known of­ficial* of that organisation.

The guests will Include Frank Huntington, New York State district governor; M. Paul Magly. lieutenant-governor of the first district, and William C. Alexander of Flushing.

F . Dudley Wilson is chairman of the committee, and Harold J. Ash 1* In charge of tickets.

Samuel S. Toback will be toset-master and the speeches will be few and brief. An orchestra will play for the dancing,

HOLT NAME SOCIETY TO HOLD CARD PARTY

Nearly forty boy and girl musicians played before a large audience yes­terday afternoon in National Hall, Thirty-eighth avenue, Wlnfield.

The recital, for the benefit of the Czecho-Slovak School in Winfleld, was given by violin and piano,pupils of Marat Margolus.

Helen Koubek displayed ability in the delicacy of her touch. Edward Koubek, her twin brother, Raymond Helenek, Frank Konopasek, Charles Danek and Roger Fltzgibbon were also good, and the trio of twd violins and viola which terminated the pro­gram was excellent. Adeline Porto, a tiny miss whose little feet scarce­ly reached the floor from the piano stool, played very well.

Others who took,part in the recital were Mildred Pechar, Charles SchwJr-*er, Nicholas Gladky, Jacqueline Speece, Walter Pokorny. Vera Be-muth, Albert Hanig, Elizabeth Blan-ey, Charles Chovit, Ethel Bohn, Mil. ton Filip, Howard Morgan, Michael Dowd, William DeMucci, Eugene Speece.

Also William Urcluolli, Mildred Dvorak. William Hanig, George Zeh, Jane Blaes, Solomon Resch, Rose Penkava, John Blaes, Anna Yenno. Sam Beljean, Stanley Hrbek, Kath­erlne Volp and Bohumir Demuth.

'METRO' OFFICERS FOR '31 INSTALLED

Officers of the Ridgewood Metro-politan Civic Association were In­stalled at a supper in Spiegel's Hall, Maspeth, by Park Commissioner Ben-nlnger.

The officers installed are;

meeting at 172-11 Queens avenue. Flushing, this evening. Officers will be elected and plans made for the association's work during the current year.

Mrs. John S. Caputo, chairman of the club's civic committee, will pre­sent a report stating that in response to the request of her committee. Public .Works Commissioner Halleran has mid Improvement made in the condition of 188th and 189th streets between Queens and Franconia ave­nues, Flushing.

During the construction of a sewer in Queens avenue these streets are being used by the buses and other vehicular traffic. Cinders have been placed on the two streets, which are now in a passable condition.

LIONESS CLUB PLANS PARTY FOR CHARITY

The Lioness Club of Astoria will have a charity card party tonight at Stelnway Lodge, 10-95 Stelnway street, Astoria.

The preceeda wilt be used for the purchase of clothes for needy chil­dren of Astoria.

The club will have its first annual charity dinner-dance February * at the Elks' Club, Elmhurst.

Mrs. Mooney is chairman of the arrangements committee and Mrs. Urls is chairman of the ticket com­mittee.

MASPETH UNITY C L f B OFFICERS A B E INSTALLED

Daniel Wertz of tSlmhurst, and William F. Ganss of Corona were Installed as president and vice-presi­dent, respectively, of the Maspeth Unity Club at the Elmhurst head­quarters.

Mr. Werts and Mr. Ganss will be Installed as president and secretary of forty-five Unity Clubs in Queens,

Andrew Reiff, president; Julius Nassau and Suffolk Counties Tues-Haas, vice-president; George Ahrens second vice-president; E d w a r d Neschke, treasurer; J. Durand, fi­nancial secretary; Mrs. Albertina Helmann, secretary.

MURRAY HILL

day at Ridgewood. Mr. Ganss, who is retired leader

of Liberty Council. Junior Order United American Mechanics, is or­ganizing a new council of the Daugh­ters of America.

The ALL TO HUSBAND. husband will receive the

iJ>tu

t r .° , lm a n K

M a r t l n J-,<f}n- 4 5- 7?i 84,000 real and 81,000 personal prop-HSPLSSSkJ"! • u " f : ! f f i , i , y . J ? " * «rty of Marion Veronica Haugh, the sergeants's examination and wag promoted to the new rank last week

J. Callen, 162nd street, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Ger-rlghty and daughter of North 153rd street have • returned ffor Washing­ton, D . C.

Mrs. J. Stebbins and Miss Mabel Stebblns, 42-34 168th street, are spending the Winter at Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Dugan of North Murray street left yesterday on a motor trip for Miami, Fls. . where they expect to remain until April 18.

late of 137-48 218th street, Spring­field Gardens, who died December 19 In St. Vincent's Hospital, Man­hattan.

Thomas J. Haugh, the husband, is also named .executor of the estate. Two children, Agnes and Thomas, also survive.

OFF FOR VACATION. Henry M. Murray, employed In

the comparative department in the County Clerk's office, Jamaica, has left for Florida for hi* annual va­cation.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Mrs. Charles 3. Woodbrldge of the Mayfalr Apartments, Northern boulevard, has arrived from a three weeks' stay in, Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was the guest of relatives.

Miss Ann Fisher of Freeport, L. I., spent the week-end here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Coughlin, 289 Barclay avenue.

"Rome, Reno and the Compassion­ate Judge Lindsay," was the subject of the sermon preached yesterday morning b y ' t h e Rev. MeKarl Niel­sen, pastor, of the First Unitarian Church of Flushing.

MIS* STEFFI. OF FLCsJHINO WILL WED O. L. HKRREL

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Steffi, of 458 Quince avenue, Klsseria Park, Flu ah Ing. announce the engagement of their dsughter, Klsie Josephine, to Granville Linden Hen-el of Ohio.

Mr. Herrel has lived In College Point for the last few years and 1* employed by the N e w York Tele­phone Company.

Miss Steffi, who Is employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­pany, I* quite popular In Flushing's younger set.

No date has hew set for the wed-

The Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel, Astoria, is arranging for a bunco and card party and dance, to be held next Friday evening In the Veteran Firemen's Hall on Grand avenue at Crescent atreet.

The party will be held for the benefit of the mortuary fund.

QUEENS WILL HELP ITS OWN! Otve to t h e emergency Relief

. Twsd New.

Sore throats £ \ Qokkly relieved jF"i by rubbing on

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Service

Audits • Financial Statements - Income Tax

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CHARLES MATTMANN PubUc Accountant

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Stomach Upset Get at the real cause. That'* what

thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges­tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels,

Dr. Edwards Oltvs Tablets help arouse the Mver in a soothing heal­ing way. When the liver and bowel* are performing their natural func­tions, people rarely suffer from in­digestion' and stomach troubles. •

Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, pcier appetite, a lasy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edward* Olive Tablet* art a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramp*, or pain. All druggists, 16c, 80c and 80c.

Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like—Ad.

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