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THE YONKERS STATESMAN MONDAY. MAY 19, 1930 .. ! • * • • '
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Large Crowd Attends Benefit Bridge For St. John Auxiliary
SPONSOR BENEFIT BOYS' CLUB CAKft^ARTY
— Proceeds of Armory Affair To Aid Work of Hospital
Women in Social Service Field—Mr*. Angelo Smith Heads Committee in Charge
•
Many prominent Yonkers residents were among the large crowd that attended the "bridge given by the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Riverside Hospital Saturday night at the New Armory on North Broadway.
The proceeds ot the bridge will be used to continue the work the auxiliary has been carrying on in the social service field since its formation last year.
Double packs of cards were given at each table as prises. Among the winners were*. •
Mrs. E. E. Dugan. August A. Buhjer, William Sergeant, Mrs. Malcolm B. Hall, Mrs. Lawrence Griffith, Mrs. O. W. Doty, Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Genevieve Howell, George W. Kittredge, Mrs. David John. Byron 8. Cane, Mrs. Harold Van Derlyn, Sari Grlffen, Mrs. J. C. Pulsifer, Mrs. Henry A. Mayer, L. H. White, W. Chantler Arbuckle, Mrs. John Gaston Kipp, Mrs. R. Irwin Johannesen, Mrs. Raymond B. Jones. *
Ellen Aird, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Frazee L, Belknap. Mrs. H. B. Mills, Mrs. W. C. Leidhold, Edward R. Joyce, G. S. Harner, Mrs. G. S. Harner, H. B. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Frederick R. Cary, Carl A. Brahe, Mrs. Joseph J. Walker, Miss Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, Samuel Itschner, Mist Gertrude. A, Smith, Miss Elsie J. Walker, Mrs. Edith Engle, Mrs. George W. Smyth, Mrs. John F. Fairlamb, F. A. Batch-eller, Miss Eleanor Westcot, Miss Helen M. Sweet, Miss I. P. Mon-berg. Elmer A. Sheets and Mrs. John Dickson.
Mrs. Angelo J. Smith was in charge of arrangements for the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Anson Baldwin, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs. Harold G. Hesse, Mrs. Alexander B. Halliday, Mrs. A. William Elliman, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Romeo Roberto, Mrs. Joseph Catozella, Mrs. George Lan-trop, Mrs. Robert S. Shanahan, Mrs. Byron Cane. Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. John B. Kowenhoven,- Mise Mary Cronk, Nellie Dickson, Mrs. M. Breyer, Mrs. Frederick Mc-Kenna, Mrs*. Arthur Reese. Mrs. Richard Lovejoy, Mrs. Ralph Mulligan, Mrs. Henry M. Baird, Mrs H. 1* Dudley, Mrs. W. F. A. Warren and Mrs. E. George Littell.
Mies Polly Langford sold cigar -ets to the players. Among those who assisted with the serving were Miss Florence Smith, Miss Helen Batcheller, Miss Clara Bishop, Miss Barbara Belknap, Miss Blllie Holme, Miss Ruth Bray, Miss Edith foorhis, Miss Janet Moore. Mise
Margaret Moore, Miss Ethel Reilly and Miss Caryl Skinner.
affair will be held in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, McLean and Sherman Avenues. Mrs. Louis Griswold is chairman.
Halstsd Girl. See Play Members of the Junior and Sen
ior Classes of the Halsted School held a theatre party Saturday afternoon at a performance of "The Blue Ghost" In New York City. About 20 girls attended, chaperoned by members of the faculty.
G. O. P. Women Hold Bridge Women of the Creatwood Repub
lican ClBb.gave a brfdgjsTFriday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Plain of 59 Holly-Wood Avenue.
This is the second of a series of bridges being: given by the group for the benefit of the club. Colored flower pots of pottery were given as prizes.
The winners were Mrs. Christian Martin, Mis. William Marshall, Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Renz, Mrs. H. Rulff, Mrs. C. Ray Cole and Miss Plein.
Among the other guests were Mrs. Fred Gerger, Mrs. August Martin, Mrs. Hannah Ammann. Mrs. Willis Griffiths, Mrs. Elmer Emery. Mrs. H. Lynn Robinson, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Noel Menzl, Mrs. Fred Myer, Mrs. George Fenwick, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Mrs. H. Edgar Ah-rensdorf, Mrs. M. M. Willis, Mrs. Samuel Cockburn, Mrs. Martin Henn, Mrs. Rayton Akerman and Mrs. Mary Stephenson.
Mrs. Earl Brown was In charge of arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. John Sonnemann, Mrs. Frank Van Blarcom and Miss Plein.
Csrl Dellgren Honored Carl A. Dellgren, son of Mr. and
Mr*. A. A. Dellgren of 84 Ravine Avenue, a student at Cornell University, has been elected High Potentate of Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. He has also been elected to the Agricultural Senior Honorary Society called Ho-Nun-De-Kah, the members of which are chosen for their scholastic standing and extra-curricula activities.
P. T. A. 21 Benefit The Parent-Teacher Association
of School 21, Lincoln Park, will bold a bridge party Friday night to raise funds for a school radio. The
Dunwoodie SeasonOn With Governor's Ball The Summer season was opened
at the Dunwoodie Golf Club with the annual ball to the governors of the club and their wives Saturday night, when more than 100 from New York and Westchester were entertained.
Te*o Yonkers men are active M Huh affair* Henry J. Kaltenbach of 1(0 Alta .-venue, being president, and Alfred Reeves ot 40 Hamilton Aveattet a board metahsr. Neither was present Saturday, Mr. Kaltenbach being in Europe and Mr. Reeve* in Detroit. • i
Seven dinner-dances a c scheduled for the rest of the season from May Si to Oct. 11. These will also be the annual Hallowe'en party Oct, SI ant a New Tears party Dec fl .
Other officers are Michael J. Horan of New Rochelle, first vice-president; Bernard H. Weiakcr of the Bronx, second vice-president; William H. Van Taaeell, New Tork, secretary, and Edward M. Hart man. of New York, treasurer. The board Includes, In addition to Mr, Reeves, C. B. Pnmner. J. B. Lenehan, both »f BronxvlUe; P. I, foreman of pet-nan, S. J. Vitlanl, W. R. Btl«% A. H. Surges*, H. X* Connell and P. J.
Personal Mention J. Leslie Raymaster of 78 North
Broadway Is vacationing In Washington, D. C. He will tour the Shenandoah Valley, visiting the Endless and Luray caverns, and also the natural bridge in Virginia.
Zeta Phi Sorority Aids Prospect House
High school girls of Gorton, Yonkers and Roosevelt, members of the Zeta Phi Sorority, Joined forces Saturday afternoon, and, with the aid of Uieir alumnae chapter, conducted a bridge party for the benefit of the Prospect House. The bridge, with Miss Katherine Brower of 28 Euclid Avenue as chairman, took place in the Park Hilt Community Club, and a large attendance marked its success.
Members of the board of governors of the settlement house furthered the success by taking tables, and Mrs. L. O- Klrberger, director of the Prospect House, and her assistant, Miss Barnes, also entertained at tables. Prizes of pottery sandwich plates were awarded.
The results of the benefit concert held In the settlement house Tuesday night will be reported at the monthly meeting of the executive board, -tonight. Ernest'.E. Wheeler, president of the board, will preside the members meeting in Prospect House.
I Weddings
GRANQUIST— MAGUTH Miss Mary Maguth. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Maguth of 13 Washington Street, became the bride of Arthur C. Grandqulst. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grandqulst of 154 Nepperhan Avenue, yesterday In St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Edward A. Mc-Cirath, assistant rector, officiated.
Miss Mary Scrobel of this city, was the maid ot honor and the best man was Gaston Bonnette ot New York City.
- • sP% u ' ' — i ffjR e ' Tlaf* • e •—•—wm
Drys Revive Mastick Boom ForGovernor;Assem blyman Shonk Reveals Retirement
Plans have been completed for the card party to be held for the benefit of the Catholic Boys' Club by its Auxiliary in the Knights of Columbus auditorium tomorrow night. Members of the arrangements committee pictured above, from left to right, are, front row: Mrs, Dennis F. O'Brien, Mrs. John J. Broderick. chairman; Mrs. John J. Dempsey, Mrs. Mary A. Fogarty, mother of the Mayor; Mrs. Leretta Butler and Mrs. Albert Nevins.
Rear row: Mrs. Thomas B. Lawler, Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs. Frank Phelan, Mrs. Anna Fuge, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Mary Enrlght and Mrs. John DeRoberts. P rises are to be awarded at each table In addhlon to 67 special prizes for players and non-players. ( •
Newbold Students Entertain Many At Two Piano Recitals
Bishop Officiates For Confirmation
At Sacred Heart Bishop John J. Dunn, Auxiliary
Bishop of the New York Dloceee, was the officiating clergyman yesterday at 1:30 p m. at the confirmation service in the Monastery of the Sacred Heart, Shonnard Place. Bishop Dunn was assisted by the Rev. Alexis Gore and the Rev. Ade-leim Billrr, assistant rectors of the Monastery.
The Rev. Father Cyprian, rector, taught the children of the Monastery School and the Rev. Fathet Eugene, also of the Monastery, taught the public school children.
The following public school children were confirmed: Leo Gulan, Raymond Conley, Edward Lang, John O'Connor, Warren Whalen, Vincent McCarthy, Frank GIrasek, John Howley, Anthony Petroslno, Edward Steinmetz, Louis Buonagu-rio. Patrick Redmond, Daniel Connolly, Emily Sheridan, Eleanor Burke, Irene Bowes, Jean Kennedy, Lucy Wlrrio, Mathilda Polsenski. Eileen Nevins. Mary Savage. Loib Phllp, Mary Connolly, Rose Mullln, Elizabeth Burns, Lorrain Donovan and Helen Turner.
The girls of the class are, Catherine Eillgett, Mario Elligett, Anna Appicella, Edna Lane, Loretta Ma-honey, Teresa Brancard, Elizabeth Lyons, Doris Twltchell, Theresa Romano, Dorothy McGrath, Loretta Connelly. Doris Reynolds, Margaret Walsh, Catherine Daly, Gertrude Buckley, Constance Voges, Marlon Griffin, Mabel Phillips, Clare Harold, Cecilia Neville, Irma Harrington. Mildred Nesnlck, Clare Brown, Helen Smith, Ellen Boyle, Dorothy Neville, Jeanne Leach, Rita McOlvney, Mary Hasaett, Mary Monahan, Mary Peyton, Loretta Gleason, Esther Sullivan, Anna Walsh, Anna Armstrong, El-sia Brugger, Alice Carroll, Louise De Martino, Eleanor Madden, Virginia Madden, Gladys McEnery, Helen Parsons, Ellen Peterson, Agnes Schoenback, Frances Wall, Genevieve Brennen, Cecil Duffy, Agnes Palmerton, Gertrude Powers, Theresa Powers, Madeline Sand-stron, Marie Wall and Dorothy Barrett.
The boys of the class were, John Mooney, Jame» Towler, Charles Corballs, Joseph Newell, Eugene Maggiola, William Rooney, George Smith, Francis Weneallv, Joseph Bnroett, William Ennis, Joseph Cleiger, Thomas Hickey. Edward fllgglns. Anthony Ivell, James lver«. Raymond McMahon, John Ostaeh, Albert Plccola, John Mooney. Herman Schunk, Raymond Sullivan, Francis Travis, Joseph Smith. Allan Barrett, William Mc-Nalljr, Roger Christopher, Joseph Hushion, Michael Byrnes, Eugene Mooney, Edward Higgins, Frank Davis, John Maker, Andrew Moyni-chsn, Walter Cavanaugh, Paul Clermont, Arthur Ten Eyck, John Ring, Richard Donaldson. Peter Moynihan, Stanley Golobek, Joseph McCarthy, Edward Quinn. Thomas Halley. John Cooper, William Dns-i-rtll. John D'Aroo, Ambrose Jacob, Leo Dempsey, Charles Brown, Edward Kotash, Joseph ZItolI, Joseph Zappla. John Leonard. Franol* Mfl-gulre, Robert Brown, Frank Oatack and John Peterson. ,
Twejve of the advanced piano juifiila. _oJL-ElheJL Henderson. JMests bold entertained a large audience of parents and friends, Saturday night at an informal recital in Mrs. New-bold's studio at 90 McLean Avenue. The students, varying from 13 to 20 years, displayed fine technique and mature Interpretation, playing a program of classical and modern music. In the latter category many of the compositions of Robert Huntington Terry, organist of St. Andrew's Memorial Church, and known as a composer, were presented.
Helen Heed of New Tork City, theatrical contralto, was the guest artist, singing an Indian love song, "Her Blanket." by Thurlow Lieu-ranee. Dressed In Indian costume, Miss Heed first explained the meaning of her song.
Eleanor Waldon, who las. week made her debut as a vocalist, took part in the piano recital, opening the program with a duet, "Barcarolle," from "Tales of Hoffman," playing with Elizabeth Rose. Mrs. Newbold and Miss Margaret Martin presented another duet, Beethoven's "Symphony in C Minor."
The solos were "Elfin Dance,'* Heins, Caroline Gillispie; "Romance," Gurlitt, "Daphne," Stough-ton, Ruth Lalck; "Gavotte," Milden-burg, Geraldine Fitz-Gerald; "Norse Song," Schuman, "Intermezzo Rococo," Aletter. Lucia Boyce; "Minuet in E." Beethoven. "Japanese Dance,'' Robert Huntington Terry, Catherine Gierhart; "Londonberry Air," Niel, "Gavotte in F." Robert Huntington Terry," Adele Wysard.
"Au Matin," Godard, Katharine Dudley; "Serenade," Selfert, Jean Haver; "Scarf Dance," Chamlnade, Eleanor Waldron; "A Bermuda Suite," and "By the Waters of Somerset," Robert Huntington Terry. Elizabeth Rose; "Pilgrims Chorus," Wagner, Margaret Martin.
Last week the younger pupils, from six to 13, entertained their parents and friends in the studio. Marlon Louise Garlock, pupil of Mrs. Nana Frances Holmes, was a guest artist, giving dramatic recitations, and Effie Newbold, 11 year old daughter of Mrs. Newbold,' a violin pupil of Roswell Weitze!, also entertained.
The pupils taking part were Ruth Ann and Rosemary Reed, Gregory Fitzgerald, Robert and Grace, Wellington, Robert and Helen Slawson. Don Ross. Mary Waller, Robert Waller, Thomas Smith, George Gierhart, Phyllis Henderson, Donald and Hanford Henderson, Eugene Conklyn'and Virginia Henderson,
Miss Garlock recited "Grandpa's Walking Stick," by Edgar Guest; "Vespers," A. A. Milne, and "Arithmetic Lesson". She also took part in the piano program, as did the young violinist, who played "Petite Berceuse," Hermann, as well a8 a piano manner.
A social followed each recital, with Mrs. Newbold as hostess. Each pupil received a souvenir.
TREASURY BALANCE Br Unlt«d Prru
WASHINGTON. May 1».—Treasury net balance. May 14. II1.7M.-300.46. Customs receipts. 127.410-502.67. Government expenditure0
Miss Helen Schiller Bon Voyage Guest
Mias Helen Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schiller, was the guest of honor at a bon voyage party la«t night. Miss Schiller Will sail for a three-months slay In Europe with her parents Friday. The party wus arranged by Miss Isabelle Welts and WAS held at the Schiller home, 14 Fairfield Road,
Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cantor, Miss Irma Rosenberg. Miss Jeannette Aatman, Miss Florence Rla sen stein. Mlas Lillian Weiss, Miss Ruth Klein of Yonkers, Mi*fl Ruth Klein of Brooklyn, Miss Sonla Bliss, Miss Frances Yosel of Brooklyn, Miss Betty Levin of Brooklyn.
Miss Frieda gehall, Miss Isabelle Weiss, Misa Mnthllde Weiss, Miss Pauline Goran, Miss Lillian Miller. Mrs. Irving Kurtz of Brooklyn, Dr. Felix Lefrak, Lou Lentner, Paul Trehm, Nat Ellenbogen of Brooklyn, Jerome Epstein of Brooklyn. Dr. David Klein, Dr. Philip Roger* «f New Tork City, Philip Klein. Herman L Wnnderman. Nat Weinberg of Larchmont,
David Oarson of New York City. Samuel frohm. Jack Friedman. Jack fjfeker and Gus Rundhakcn of New York City.
A nrogram of entertainment was and Miss Bl*sen*teln played the piano and ukulele. Miss Helen Schiller tl.in ed. ptpsented. Jack Friedman sang,
, ' *J • -** . lMy»JtMHtaM', A jeeLHaw ** •» '
L" Social Notes
Party For Lorrain* Collins A birthday party was given to
Lorraine Collins Saturday afternoon
In honor of her eixtb. birthday at her home on Byron Avenue. The table decorations and favors were yellow and green, and the birthday cake was yellow with green candle holders In which there were yellow candles. Games were played, and prizes were won by Muriel Crawford, Bernlce Tormay and Gladys Hillenbrand. Th« children were entertained by Muriel Crawford and Gladys Hillenbrand, who gave specialty dances. Alberta Spect played piano selections and Bernlce Tor-may recited children's stories. Among the children present were Mildred, Jack and Louis Walker, Georgine Hillenbrand, Charles Collins, Jr., Newton Cypher, George Potts, William Collins, Bernice Tor-may, Alberta Spect, Muriel Crawford, and Gladys Hillenbrand.
Colorful Program Of Song and Dance At 6Y' I n s t i t u t e
BACHNICK—DR08T Miss Mary Drost of 65 Nichols
Avenue and Frank Bachnick of 133 MornlngsMe Avenue, were married Saturday afternoon in St. Michael's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. The Rev. Vladimir Spolitakewics, rector, officiated.
Mrs. Catherine Fedio ot this city was the matron of honor, and Walter J. Bachnlck, brother of the bridegroom, acted as the best man.
Bachelors Hold Dane* The last dance of the season of
the Perennial Bachelors' Club was held Saturday night in Odd Fellows' Hall, North Broadway and Wells Avenue, With about 150 present. John O'Mara, chairman, was assisted by John Corbalis, John Reilly and Ray Paul.
Lighting Company Holds Dance More than 1,500 attended the an
nual dance and cabaret given by Westchester Lighting Company's Mutual Aid Society Friday night in the White Plains Armory. The proceeds of this function go to the society's relief fund.
Harry Pol'.ock's Orchestra furnished music and during the evening Skea and Armstrong presented eight professional vaudeville acts.
The Mutual Aid Society's ways and means committee had charge- of the dance and cabaret. This committee consists of P. J. Hurley, chairman: H. J. Bristol, Henry Bor-man, Joseph McCarthy and William Mosher. WHliam Jordan is president of the Mutual Aid Society; P. J. Hurley, vice-president: W. G. Roeder, treasurer, and W. F. Tabor, secretary.
All the color of Slavic melody, wjtfe Jtg,. transition jfjom melancholy to gayety, was displayed Saturday night when the International Institute of the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a recital of Russian and Ukrainian dances and songs. Nicholas Karlash, baritone of the Rus-sla£ Grand Opera Company, and his troupe, brought echoes of t*e Volga to a large audience.
Another picturesque note was the appearance, in native garb, of the members or the Ramsoc Club, a Y. W. C. A. organization of American girls of Russian parentage. The club girls were hostesses at a dance and social followed the concert.
Valla Valentlnova, Madyda Smitt, Dmitri Kreona and Mr. Karlash comprised a quartet which sang a program varying from simple folk tunes to Russian operatic music. Using their voices like orchestral instruments, in the manner of Russian chorals, the artists sang music by Tschaikovsky, Leonto-vich. Osorgbevsky, Rechkunoff, Za-remba, as well a* folk songs The second part of the program, devoted chiefly to gypsy airs, included the well known factory song, "Pockets." ' .^ „ Matvlenko. native dancer. Inter
preted such characteristic numbers a-s the Caucasian "Lesguinka" and the Ukrainian "Hopak.**
Hostesses at the dance were the Misses Betty Turchick, Anna Fed-orka, Helen Chowka, Anna Dran, Eugenia Adamlak, Elsie Fedorka, Betty Bybel, Mary Walowack, Olga Bybel. Mary Cotellis. Pauline Gur-est and Mrs. Anna Halleck.
OKUNIEWICZ— BAGINSKI Miss Mary Baginski, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Baginski of 19 Garfield Street, and Michael Okuniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Okuniewicz, also of 19 Gar-iield Street, were married yesterday afternoon In St. Caslmir's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Dworzak, rector.
Miss Helen Idzkowafci of this city, was the maid of honor, and Lad is-laus Okuniewicz, also of this city, brother uI the bridegroom;- acted as the best man.
A reception in the lower hall of the church followed the ceremony.
(Continued from Page One)
Miss N*dwick Engaged Mrs. Mary Ned wick of 81 South
Broadway has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anna Nedwick of 39 Hamilton Avenue, to Walter E. Przybyla of 53 Jefferson Street. The announcement was made recently at a party In celebration of Miss Nedvvlck's birthday anniversary.
Bride la Showered Mrs. William Ungvarsky, who
was Miss Stella Czarneskl before her marriage May 10. was given a surprise shower recently by Miss Wilma Ungvarsky of 86 Linden Street. The bridegroom Is a member of the K. of C. baseball team, and Is known as an all-around athlete, playing handball and basketball as well.
Wedding bells and yellow and orchid streamers decorated the home. Refreshments wer> served by Mrs. John A. Ungvarsky, sr., assisted by Mrs. John E. Ungvarsky, jr., and the Misses Wilma, Evelyn and Johanna Ungvarsky. William Ungvarsky recited, and singing and dancing were enjoyed.
The other guests were: Mrs. Mary Galllk, Mra. Anna Loksa, Mrs. Elsie Scavnicky, Mrs. Kate Hufnagel, Mra. Ethel Emmons. Mrs. M. Cernlcky and the Misses Betty Kubica, Lillian Loksa, Emily Pav-lak, Elsie Pavlak, Gertrude Kirk-patrick, Jorie Kllllan, MadelaneAn-drejko and Edward E. Ungvarsky, Jack Hufnagel and Fred Grigllo.
ftummage tale Planned The Woman's Relief Corps of the
O. A. R. will conduct a rummage sale tomorrow and Wednesday at 4 i Rive M a l e A v e n u e .
1,200 Enjoy Program By St Mary's School
N o t e d Journalists Of Europe Guests Here W e d n e s d a y
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of 156 Saratoga Avenue. Yonkers, will hold a reception and tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of 14 distinguished European Journalists who are visiting this country as the guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
The newspapermen arrived in thla country Sunday on the S. S. Berlin for a two months* coast-to-coast tour, during which time they will be entertained by educators, government officials and city lead ers.
The visitors Include: Felix Sal-ten, Neue Freie Presse, Vienna; Georges Klrkoff, La Bulgarle, Sofia; Jaroslav Koudelka, Pravo Lidu, Prague; Erik Moller, Berllngske Tidende, Copenhagen; George Meri, head of the Estonian Press Bu-rea, Tallinn; Urho Tolvola, Turun Sanomat, Abo, Finland: Herr Ba-beradt, Frankfurter Zeitung, Frankfurt; Dr. Ernst Feder, Berliner Tageblatt, Berlin: Herr von Eck-hardt, Hamburger Fremdenbla'tt, Hamburg.
T. Cnossen, De Standaard, Rotterdam, Holland; Georges Ottlik, editor 1'Annuaire de la Soclete des Nations, of Geneva, representing Hungary; S. Konstadt, Morgen-bladet, Oslo, Norway; S. Backlund, My Tid,. Ooteborg, Sweden; Dr. A. Oeri, Basler Nachrichten, Basle, Switzerland; George .A. Finch of Washington and James B. Wharton
CLEARING HOUSE Pv Unitsd PreM
NEW TORK, Ma v 1!>—Bank clearings, 1550,000,000; Clearing House balance, 1125,000.000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balance, $135,000,000.
Institute's Value Told At Tea Party
L. The benefits of the Woman's In
stitute were told by guests at a department tea yesterday afternoon, when girls, women and children who take part in the Institute activities were entertained.
Victoria Tolany was one of the speakers, describing the benefits to her and her companions ot the library with its fiction and reference works, and its reading room where many of the neighborhood children study their lessons. Miss Nellie Sullivan summed up the club life of the Institute, Evangeline Maron told of the children's work, Including Indoor games and the new outdoor garden and playground club, as well as the handicraft classes, and Edward Glynn told of the boys' share in the Institute life.
A musical program was given by the orchestra of the Weitzel School of Music. Roswell Weitzel directed the playing of "Serenade," Mozart; "In a Monastery Garden," Kelly, and "Cross and Crown March," Isen-man. Tea. was served, with Miss Nellie Sullivan pouring. Miss Florence J. Parsons, general secretary, presided.
A motion picture party and supper was given by Mrs. R. Lawrence Oakley, a trusteeN for the neighborhood children, Friday afternoon.
Nearly 40 were guests after school. Supper was served In the new garden and children's playground at th« rear of the building.
After the supper hour the children Joined in group singing, the boys played baseball. The sand piles, slide, toy pond, and swings, active games and song contests, were enjoyed, After this week the playground will be open daily for the children with a schedule of activity for all ages.
Among those- present were Victoria, Adele, Selma and Gloria Tolany, Jack Tolany, Pauline, Louise, Katherine and John Bendlck; Edward, Thomas and Eleanor Glynn, Mary, Dorothy and Louise Hurley, Ernest, William and Quentin Hicks, Andy Waschak, James Wellstood, Adele and Robert Bistany, Joseph Arenta, Etta Mortimer, Myrtle Mostberger, Jennie Fulfry, Elizabeth and Evangeline Maron, Judith Lowey, Russell Skldgell,
Summer field Church Forms * Light Bearers'
A luncheon, under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Summerneld M. E. Church, Dobbs Ferry, will be served tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Napoleon Mattson, 23S Villard Avenue. ^ The annual roast beef dinner of the Ladles' Aid Society will be given Wednesday from 8 until 8 p. m., In the church rooms. Mrs. G. Z. Hopper, president, is the general chairman. Mrs. F. T. Roden will be in charge of the dining room and the kitchen committee will be headed by Mrs. E, R. Ver-dln.
The Light Bearers, an organization for children of the church
, school between nve and eight years, has been organized with Mrs. F. T. Roden as superintendent. The Light Bearers are under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
I About 1204 attended the annual
entertainment of the Sisters' Department of St. Mary's Parochial School yesterday afternoon in St. Marys Hall. The program consisted of singing, dancing and brief skits. The Rev. Charles T Murphy, rector, presided.
Aloys Jacob, organist of the Monastery of the Sacred Heart, was In rhargo of the singing, and Mi«« T. Beusee taught the children to dance. Miss J. Flynn w i i the pianist. The g f g j f j * w|U iq, tg tjg church ^
An Exclusive Country Club A rMidettt •# Yonkers would be Interested In preeeslnf •
very limited number of his neighbors and friends for membership In an exeluslvo Christian country club where proper seelal reference Is required for eligibility.
Ths club Is Olle of tfte Six most outstanding club* In West*
e h * * t * r County, but OOSt Of membership 1* substantially b*l*W
the avsrags In this group, # * ' *
Its near proximity to Yenkors, its personnel, and the character of Its eight-year golf eourse, a* well as it* beautiful clubhouse, will appeal to those who discriminate.
The member oalling attention to thle opportunity dee* so upon his own Initiative and would be glad to furnish complete Information to a few who may be interested with understsnd-Ing that correspondence Is mutually confidential. Please address Istter te COUNTRY C L U i , e-o Yankees tuteeman.
that office tor eight years and I esteem it a great honor to have been the Assemblyman from the Second District of Westchester County during that time. I have tried to represent the people of my district to the best of my ability but my personal affairs require my retirement after this service.
"I appreciate the support that I havo received from the voters and regret that I must withdraw as a candidate. As far as my future plans arc concerned. I intend to continue my Interest in politics and to do everything that I can in that activity for Westchester County and the State of New York."
Pearon To Address Womsn In connection with the Guberna
torial candidacy of various candidates and the part which this section Is to play In the selection. It is considered noteworthy that the committee in charge of the ninth annual luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Commodore in New York City of the Westchester County Women's Republican Club selected Senator Fearon as a speaker. No other Republican considered likely to be n Gubernatorial candidate was invited. State Chairman William Maier, believed to be a backer of Fearon for the nomination, is also to speak. This is considered a strong indication that .Westchester tcdalaaup^-ports Fearon.
The suggestion that the dry- element of the party in the State might support Mastick Is seen as an attempt to withdraw Westchester support from Fearon for the purpose Of running one of its own favorite sons for the highest office in the State.
Others who are mentioned as possible candidates include Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of Nyack, of the Ninth Judicial District, including Westchester, and widely known in this county. He would poll a tremendous vote here because of his popularity, it is said.
Justice Tompkins is now sitting fat the Appellate Division as a result; of promotion mads by Governog. Roosevelt early this year.
Victor Opposes Fearon Included In the New York State)
dry conference w h i c h turne4 thumbs down on Fearon and otbeij wet candidates is Fred A. Vlctos] of this city, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Neither, it is reported, will they support Attorney General Hamilton Wcrfl of Buffalo, also considered wet
One element militating against, the nomination of Mastick of West* Chester for Governor, it is said, is) the determined opposition now dis* played by the National Women's! Party against the Mastick bills re* cently signed by the Governor limit* ing the hours of overtime work fosj women in Industry. On the other* hand, Mastick has repeatedly showi his friendship for women's organizations by sponsoring lulls whlcl would admit them to Jury duty it this Stevte on equal term* wit men.
Mastick Bills Protested Vigorous protests against thsf
Mastick laws limiting the overtime work of women were made lasO night at a mass meeting in To\vn| Hill In New York City. "Texasl Oulnan, the cabaret entertainer, was one of the speakers and ursTll M herself as a "test case" of the con* stitutlonallty of the law.
Senator Mastick s attitude, on she nomination for Governor is not known but in the past he has turned down offers to run on the ticket a« Lieutenant Governor.
He first entered the Assembly la 1921 and after one term was elevated to the- Senate where he han served the 26th District ever since, being re-elected each time withj substantial majorities. He has) served as chairman of many 1m* portant committees and Is known tai possess the high regard of Stat* Republican leaders.
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Bad Taste In Gtv Water -' Mystifies Bureau Experts
'Chlorine Reaction/ Returning Each Year in Spring to Yonkers System, Causes No Analyses
by Local Chemists ? * »
Samples of Yonkers drinking water are being analysed In the city laboratories in an effort to trace the cause of the "bad taste" which has been complained of by residents in all sections of the city during the past week, water bureau
Cameron To Award Medals At Dinner
The annual father and son dinner of the Boy Scouts and Rangers of the Asbury Centenary M. E. Church will be served Friday at 7 p. m. In the community house. Mrs. E. J. Pickwick, Mrs. Frank Cotter, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. C. Ray Cole are in charge of a dinner committee. William D. Cameron will award two medals for service during the year to the outstanding Scout and Ranger. The medals are given annually in memory of their son by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
Following the dinner at 9 p. m., the international jamboree reel on Boy Scout work will be shown. The general public has been Invited to see this film. The work of the Scouts and Rangers Is under the direction ot G. L. Hollrock, John Woodman and Frank Hopkins.
The annual election of officers of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will bo held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the community room. Mrs. J. W. Crooks of Pelham, president of the New York District Missionary Societies, will speak.
Installation of officers of the Ep-worth League will be held Sunday at the 8 p. m. service in the church. The Rev. James Hardy Bennett, pastor, will preside. Officers elected at a recent meeting are: Theodore Green, president: Robert Stelnather, first vice president; Lawrence Hoffman, second vice president; Miss Jean Hoffman, third vice president; Roland Snyder, fourth vice president; Miss Edith Ryan, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Wlllenbrock, treasurer.
officials disclosed today. Until these analyses are completed, they can give no reason for the condition except that it is believed to be a "chlorine reaction."
The situation Is similar to last year during May when the bad taste was reported, Hugh J. Carroll, engineer in charge of the water extension bureau, said today. The results of the analyses should be known within a week, Mr. Car* roll said.
The Spring is a poor time of the year for water, Mr. Carroll said, because the first few warm day* develop odors from the algae under copper sulphate treatments. Al^ae include the green mossy growths on the reservoir beds.
"There are no dangerous impurl* ties in the Yonkers waters," Mr. Carroll said. "The taste condition is one that we hope to alleviate completely when the tests are completed. Ordinarily, the bacilli analyses are completed in 48 hours, but to fix the cause of the taste condition it will require about a week. '
"When the condition was first complained of last week we reduced the amount of chlorine used. This had no effect, however, and we have Increased it to its usual strength.
"Last year we found this condition for several days. It disappear ed as mysteriously as It came.
"In one of the sections complained of last week, the bad taste has disappeared today. We have found it to be spasmodic."
The rain today has forced a halt in the work of treating the reservoirs with the copper sulphate, Mr. Carroll said.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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