I WEDDINGS of INTEREST

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KNAPP—BOYD Blanche E. Boyd, daughter

Of ]fr. and Mm. Maxwell 8. Boyd, of Si-4 3 78th street. VVoodhaven, waa married to Harold L. *Kn*pp, of 11-34 Guilford street, Forest Hills, *on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knapp, at tho Woodhaven Metho­dist Episcopal church, ROT. Loyfl ¥*. Worley officiating.

The bride wore a black laee trade over peach taffeta and car­ried a shower bouquet of roses.

• Marian Mead of Newark, N. __ la blue canton crepe, was the bridesmaid She carried an arm bestqtMt of pink rosea. The imme­diate families of both the newly-wads attended the reception at the bride's home. The couple are bn a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City.

people and professional dancers and entertainers entertained dur­ing the evening. After a honey­moon Mr. and Mrs. Levlne will re­side In Richmond Hill. j wath.

The bride is a graduate of Rich- j 7B—Melvin

Year's Honor Record Of Pupil* in P. S. 118]

The following are honor students from P. S. 118 of Hollls on South* street:

SB—Donald Veet, Gertude Stens. 8A—Robert Benito, Anna French,

Adelaide Hermans, Pauline Hor-

Fauer, Anna Brill, mond Hill High school, and t h e ' Ernest Hartung, Doris Buswell, bridegroom tea well known mem- j William Thomas, Bertha Ferchan.

HOUSE DRESS

ber of the Knights of Pythias.

WOLF—LAW Miss Helen M. Law, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Law pf •6-1 • Tfth street, Woodhaven, and Bernard Wolf, son of Henry Wolf of Jersey City, were married by the Rev. Francis V. Baer of St. Mat­thew's P. E. church of Woodhaven.

The bride wore a white satin

CHAPPLE—THAI B E Miss Janice Fair Traube, daugh­

ter pf Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Traube, of Forest Hills Inn., became the bride of Harold Frederick Chappie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chap­pie of Brooklyn. The ceremony j Kavanagh took place in the small ballroom I Moeller, Beatrice Pasner, Dorothy of the Forest Hills Inn with the Reuter. Rev. Dr. Albert Sheppard, former I 5B—Francis Gillespie. Ruth Hul-pastor of the First Presbyterian | ^6tU Paul King, Doris 'hrejiak. Jo-church, of Forest Hills, officiating

Edith Jhoda, Grace Koehler, Ruth Stens.

7 A—Irene Tither, D o r o t h y Wright.

6B—iPhillp Cooper. f A—Harvey Goetz, Clarice Baft-

non, Thomas Meder, Dorothea Hols, Richard Muller. Frances

John Vogt, Dorothy

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of light orchid tulle with a tight fit­ting cap, aviation style, of silver cloth. Her bouquet was of light pink and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Ottilie MacKay. Her dress was of a darker orchid

- . . ., .. , ^ . taffeta and her bouquet of pink frock, a tulle veil, cap style, with a n d o r c h l ( , 8 w e e t M l M B e t t

a court train and held in place | 0 a r r i s o n , C O U 8 l n o t t h e b r l d C i w a s

the. bridesmaid. Her dress was of

aister, Mil /' isAnaid of h

^JP green sati

with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosea and lilies of the valley. The bride's lister, Miss Mildred E. Law, was

honor, wearing a frock of tin and tulle and wearing

a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Evelyn Smith in orchid taffeta and hat to match; Miss Dorothy Bane In maize taffeta, and Mis* Mar­garet Wolf In powder blue, were the bridesmaids, all carrying bou­quets of tea roues. Audrey Conrad as flower girl wore a peach crepe pleated frock and carried a basket of roses. The best man was Joseph Wolf, brother of the bridegroom, and Chester Gierl. Harold Shurat and Edward Tueton were the ush-

yellow crepe. She carried a bou­quet of variegated sweet peas. The best man was Frank Dejiner.

seph Leonard. Marie McCrum, John Mullen, Harold Shelmans.

6A—John Cook, Shirley Buswell, •Lawrence Higgtns, Donald Hllke, Selma Powers, Herbert Kreckman, Jane Warren, Arthur Murphy, Rob­ert Wetzler, Jack Zimmele.

4B3—Frank May, Audrey Ba­ker, Russell Neisloss, Adele Mu-ther, John O'Connell, Natalie Rab-inowitz, John Pfeffer, Nancy Wen-neis.

4B4—Frederick Billingham, Alice VeiV Girard Craft, Edward Her­mann, Frederick Shpen.

4A3—Betty Wright. 4A4—Robert Dleckman. Doro-

A wedding supper followed the I t h e a Carter, Robert Ehrich, Mar-ceremony in the greeh room- After j j o r i e Cloke, James King, Irma a trip, the couple will reside in Ja­maica

Fischer, George Laninger, Evelyn Hall, Gordon Struck, Eleanor

! Hartz. LliUajt La Cagnini, Dorothy QUINLAN—BODIGHEIIMF.R | Mayforth, Arlen© Mueller, Mathil-

Miss Helen Bodlgheimer, daugh- da Zinn.

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ohlc; and i

A house dress that is unusually smart yet particularly easy to make, is sketched today in Design 1651. It opens out flat like a coat, making laundering very simple.

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H r V I N E — KELMANOW1TZ Miss Sara Keimanowitz, daughter

• f Mr, and Mrs. Harris Kelmano-witz of 118-01 107th avenue. Rich­mond, HH10 was married to Harry I. Levlne. son of Mr. and Mm. Jo­seph Levins of Richmond Hill. The ceremony was performed at the Palais de Luze, Brooklyn, the Rev. W Stain performing the ceremony

nder a bower of flowers, while a holr of fourteen voices, accompa­

nied by a .cantor, sang. . The bride was given in marriage

by her parents, and wore an ea-eJurive model of wedding satin trimmed with real Alencon lace, [^Brooklyn embroidered with rhlnestones and wore a double veil, one of Imported Brussels net in cap effect, with an­other veil of tulle with a six-yard train with orange blossoms, and I carried a !>hower bouquet of rpi and lilies of the valley.

Mlas Leonore Jones was t maid of honor, wearing a gown pink beaded satin, and carried arm bouquet of deep pink roe and variegated sweet peas. T bridesmaids were the Misses Ida"

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodlg­heimer of Queens Village, waa married to John QllaUn of Brook­lyn. The ceremony was performed in St. Joachim and Anne's churob, Mollis avenue. Rev. F. Dotzauor officiated. •

The bride was charming in a gown ow white satin, trimmed with' lace. She wore a tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Beatrice* Durmn was maid of honor. She wore d, dress^of pink georgette, with lar^e ujjpslg|hat to match, and carriett/j^bouqlTfrt of pink roses. James f/Donnell was

3B—Herbert Berger, Dorothy Bensch, Harry Jobes, Helene Katz, Joseph Lambert, Dorothy Tither.

3A3—Robert Busto, Irene An-nunzlata, Warren Euler, Ruth Dol-ler. Dale Timbrook, Ri ta . Fauer, Dorothy 'Giebhardt, Mary Good, Ruth Schuck.

3A4—Robert Gremald, Alberta Jordan, William Zatrepolick.

2B—Warren Keye, Doris Maas, Harold Wattel, Marcella Mielke.

2A3—David Dannenberg, Ethel Duley, Herbert Hanson. Frances Jlranek, Gordon Nieme^z, Doris Kessllng, Warren Noden. Dorothy Lambeck, James Ouchterloney, Lil­lian. McLaren, Willard Tostman,

the best man and the ushers were j Rosemary Murphy, Walter Tucker, Thomas Cloke and ThomaV Burns. Dorothy Pfeffer, Arthur Voos,

Following the ceremony, a re­ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for 14(0 guests, t h e young couple left for la honey­moon trip* to Canada and upon their return they will r/eslde In

Question Club of Hollis WUtffM Annual Dance

The Question club of Hollis-Bel-laire is making preparations for its third annual dance to be held at the Community house. Queens Vil­

l a g e , on February 11. John C. |Lewis Is in charge.

Music will be furnished *by A^-»""jrw"*£r " v i % " 7 ^"'~ c " """I thur Arledge and his Blue Ridge Ferrish, Blanche Leaf, Sylvia Kas- | 0 ^. i«* - **!_•..«

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anoff, Celts Cohen and Jessie Ja­cobs, all Wearing pastel shades of ;repe and taffeta and carried arm bouquets of light pink roses and •west peas. }

Edith Goldstein and Edith Tel-lln were the flower girls, wearing pastel frocks and carrying baskets of flowers. Morton Sockowltz was the page, wearing a full dress suit and carrying a pillow with the ring on it. Milton B. Levine was his b- jper'a best man, and the ushers ^ T e Ryd Haberstein, Mac Lux,

v a v t d Ferrish, Louis Goldberg and Philip Kelmanowltz, a brother of the bride.

A reception followed for 250

OLD RUGS AND CARPETS MADE INTO NEW ONES

JAMAICA RUG WORKS 3 4 9 HILLSIDE AVENUE

Ofp, l f i ft Street Jamaica. H I . Pboae, Jamaica 9928

Society orchestra. Proceeds are for the building

fund.

QITEEXS MARRIAGE LICENSES Grace D. Ella, 21, 6070 Oak ave

nue, Flushing, and Frank De Viva, 26, 111 Rose avenife, Jamaica.

Helen Hoyt 18, 221-13 105th ave­nue. Queens Village, and George D. Smith, 22, 21505 104th avenue, Queens Village.

Katie Kryszek, 43, 107--33 15tth street. Jamaica, and Anthony Bachlow^ 39, 102-33 156th street, Jamaica/

Olga Schwarz, 19, Cord Meyer and Sixth street, Sprinsrfield, and

(•Armand Lopsez. 22, 133-28 85th street, Woodhaven. ,

Mabel E. Seelig. 28, 69-91 216th street. Queens Village, and William F. Schhroder, 25, 412 Essex street, Brooklyn. ,

Meta J. Stlcht 22, 1 Poynter ave­nue, Jamaica, ana Edward F. Mc-Connor. 30, 90-04 160th street. Ja­maica.

Dorothy Phillips, Walter Voos, Charles Rabinowitz, Mathilda Tur­ner, Jeane Vawter.

2A4—Henry Pengllly, Virginia Aal, Audrey Aschoff, Doris Baden-hoop, Audrey Costales, Vlnett Pur-cell, Claire Tither, Eleanor Ulrich.

IB—Dorothy Clougher, Eileen Murphy, Muriel Socolow.

1A&—Keneth Feinstein, Muriel Danish, Dudley Garwood, Virginia Giblin, Arnold Kornrelch, Audrey Mead. Emmett Langstreet, Ruth Sheinhaus, Edward Niespod, Sal-vatore Petracca, Arthur Schuck, John Timpson.

1A4 — Robert Harrison, Olive Bates, John Hartnett, Sumner Jur­ist, Robert Mayforth, Robert Mee-han.

Kindergarten—a. m.: Lonald Mc­Kay. Irene Annunziata, Wilfred Pohmer. Grace Boehle, Yvonne Boet, Ruth Gunderman, Vera John­son, Irene Prentzel, Jeanne Renar Peggy Schaer, Frances Thomse p. m.: William Fallon, Virginia O'Brien,-Maurice Glennon, Dorothy Koehler, Carl Hugelmeyer, An as­tasia Resk, James Killan, Mary Pomes. Charles Uekon, Rose VI-vona, Christian Valentine.

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Class Exercises Held At P, 5 . 36, St. Albans

UMS. CORA CALAHAN

"I am soing through the Change' of Lire. At timet I

| would cry for hours. I got 1 tiled of going to the doctor to

I tried Lydia E Pirtkharo's Veg­etable Compound. Before I had taken the first bottle I be* gan to get better. I have taken eight bottles now. I feel that it has saved my life, also doc­tor** bills. I work wot a family of six, washing, cooking and do all my own work. People say 1 look like 25.w—Mrs. Cora Caldhan.

MRS. P. C HELMING t n E. Haniaon Sc, Portland. Ore* 'Tydia E. Pfnkham did for

me what doctors failed to d a When the Change of Life be­gan I was very poorly. Now at 55 I do all my own work, at* tend two dances a week and it is hard to make people believe I am over 40. I never see a woman in ill health but I ad­vocate your medicine because I know its value. Every woman should take it, not just for a month or two but until they have passed the critical per* iod."—Mrs. F. C. Helming.

4 am

Lydiii E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound

Graduation exercises were held at P. S. 39, St. Albans, on Tuesday morning. A processional, "Coro­nation March" by Meyerbeer, was followed by redding: of the scrip­tures and "Rise, My Soul," sung by the graduates. Miss O. M. Reiss, the principal, gave a welcome to the parents.

"Fairy Song" was given by the graduates; a drill by the 8B boys; a dramatization, "Frolic of the Holidays" by Howard W. Tilton; dance by 8B girls: "Serenade" (Schubert), by the graduates.

The presentation of diplomas and medals was mad)e, followed T>y a graduation song by M r̂s. C. C. Tracy, which was given by the graduates.

Major Thomas Downs addressed the -class with an inspiring mes­sage.

The graduates sang "Hunting Song" by P. Buccalossi. The entire assembly gave a salute to the flag and sang the "Star-Spangled Ban­ner." Thio recessional, "Under the Double Eagle,." by Wagner, was played and the closing was inci­dental music by Elisabeth Koe-brich and Charles^Veltung.

The graduation class follows: Al­fred Hsrman Arnold, Robert Wil­liam Conroy. Raymond Arthur De Sario, Hartley Joseph Dunton, Harold Matthew Franks, Francis Joseph Gleason, Victor Joseph Har-asty, Louis John Hartmann, George Francis Hoffmann, William Mark Holt, Howard Edward Klohr, Fred Rudolph Knoche, John Lincoln Kunts, David Lowe, Chtrtes Henry

j Moses, Thomas Joseph Murphy, j Everett Albert Petersen, Edward | Louis Schmidt. Raymond August ! Van Valkenburgh," Charles John Veltung, Howard George WaHlant, Thomas William Wlndmuller. Dor­othy Matilda Anderson, Catherine

I Mary Andrews, Evelyn Rosalie , Baker, Eleanor Emma Biggs, Daisy • Anne Bresovits. Helen Marie Cana-relli, Mary Josephine Chapman,

| Aiwa Grace Cioughen, Maroelitta Carr Ferguson, Gertrude Cecelia

KNOTT LOSES BIGGER ROM) FUND PLEA Slight to Queens Seen

in Increased Grant for Brooklyn

There is considerable conjecture today as to whether Queens was seriously slighted at the board or estimate yesterday when that body refused to accede to the request of George Knott, speaking in behalf of Jamaica civic workers *for a greater allotment of the street maintenance budget.

Prompted by Borough President Byrne's insistent requests for a re­apportionment of the allotted $7,-000,000, Knott went before the board with a similar plea fof Queens. He pointed out that this borough is greatly in need of ap­proximately 1,600 additional miles of paving and that the 13 per cent of the total budget amount Is thor­oughly inadequate. He said that Queens should have at least 20 per cent.

According to the present figures, Queens receives $946,400, while Brooklyn, under the amended course decided upoo yesterday will receive $2,100,000. Byrne's request raised this amount from ths orig­inal $1,843,100.

There was a considerable amount opposition to the Brooklyn grant

from Julius Miller, borough presi­dent of Manhattan, who at first re­fused to concede to Byrne. After 15 minutes of quiet discussion while the members of the board put their heads together In con­certed mono-tones. Mayor Walker announced that Miller and Byrne had come to terms.

The result was that the Manhat­tan ' appropriation was reduced from $2,399,600 to $2,142,700, while the Brooklyn figures took a jump. To offset this change each of these boroughs was granted the privilege to draw $260,000 from the excess fund of $1,500,000, which Is pro­vided after the original amount has been exhausted.

A portion of the excess amount taken from the surplus fund cbmes out of the Queens coffers. This $1,500,000 should be divided among ths five boroughs according to their Individual percentages. Witn this $510,000 granted to Brooklyn and Manhattan it is now generally understood that the balance will again be divided fftp ways. Ac­cording to this way of figuring Queens, Bronx and Richmond have contributed toward settling the dif­ferences between Brooklyn and Manhattan. ,.

It was thought that Borough president Jiarvey would register an objection to this plan, but there was apparently no opposition from that quarter, and the procedure was sanctioned.

When Knott made his plea for 19 per cent of the total amount, ajid with it outlined the urgent need for additional funds, Aldermanic Pres­ident McKee reminded him that the city had only recently awarded $500,000 to the county for Queens boulevard.

Knott took advantage Of this re­mark and recalled that in a num­ber of instances the money given Queens i s used for arterial high­ways , where heavy interborough traffic is permitted and that it should he therefore considered as benefiting other parts of the city.

In "stew of the opinions of the other members of the hoard Mayor Walker said he woald be reluctant to grant an increasev to Queens at this tjjne. »..

YOUTHFUL HERO

notched collar is mannish end the cuffs and belt are trim

Sd neat looking. The pearl bul­ls are attached to give a double

breasted effect. , Ths nurse or professional wo­

man, will like this model fashioned of white linen. For house duties,

Sslgn 1651 may be developed of m or printed percale, gingham, ron or wash broadcloth. May be obtained only in sites 14,

St. St, 40, 42 and 44*. Slse 16 requires S 1-4 yards ma­

terial SC inches wide. This model is easy to make. No

dressmaking experience Is neces­sary. Each pattern comes to you with simp}? end exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.

Patterns will toe delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents (16c.) In coins carefully wrapped. Be sure to write plainly, your name, ad­dress, s ty le , ' numbes and size wanted. ' Our latest Fashion Book will he sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and orders to Long Island Daily Press Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th street, New t o r k City.

H»

$§nior League of Beth Israel Witt Hold Dance

The Senior League of the Con-

Segation Beth Israel will hold a sketball game and dance In the

community house. 102nd str<^t *»»»d 88th avenue, on Sunday evening. An exhibition game is to be pla>cJ by the DeWitt Clinton High school. An orchestra will fdrnlsh music f% dancing.

Forest Hills Council Knights of Columbus

Card Party Successful

The Forest Hills Council of the Knights of Columbus held a very successful card party at Oug Lady Queen of Martyrs Church hall on Austin street. There were 29 tables of progressive bridge and manv other tables of all other card games. Dancing and refreshments Were also enjoyed. Bob McKay's orches­tra supplied t h y music.

Among thjne who Won prises w e r e T . Canjsmg, Mrs. J. Kate, P. H. Willis, K \ J . Kover. Miss M. Sharkey, Mrs.YN. Burke, Mrs. C. Reilley, M i f T fnhnriilrr Mrp. Fred Ts^aiserf^ns. J. Tats, Mrs. L J. p^fcell. Mrs. Berth, Mrs. L. T. O'Gorman, Miss Helen Pfitzer, S. Dowling, Mrs. C. Fanning, R. Kov­er, M. White, Mrs. Hildegrand, Mrs. Joseph Flynn. Miss Frances Noonan tnd Leo Kunkel.

St. Paul's Evangelical Church Conducts Its

Quarterly Conference The Ladies* auxiliary of St

Paul's Evangelical church will meet on Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. L. C. Bohs is presi­dent. The auxiliary held a very successful luncheon at the church. It was served by the ladles under the direction of Mrs. Sjoberg. Fol­lowing this Miss Ruth Schneider of Heinz company demonstrated the making of salads. The ladles have planned a visit to the Hydrox plant In February.

Mrs. H. Parmlee Hostess At Tea to Benefit Club

Republican Club Auxiliary Of Hollis and Bottom

Witt Hold Card Party •

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Hoi

MICKEY PEREDA GRADUATES Prudencio Pereda. son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. Pereda of 103-47 106th street, Ozone Park, graduated from Richmond Hill High school. He will not be seventeen years old until February 13 and has com­

p l e t e d the four«ye»r course In three and one-half years. During

Mrs. Harry Parmlee of 191st street, Hollis, was hostess at an afternoon tea in her home for the „ ^ ^ ^ _ benefit of St. Martha's circle of • lis-Bellaire Republican club will St. Gabriel's Episcopal church. j hold a card party on Saturday eve-

The guests included Mesdames : ning In the club rooms, i tS-20 Ja John Fowler. Robert McCully. T. \ maica avenue. Hollis. Bridge Haste, George Nagle, Gordon Han­nah, John Barker, Frank Kettles, F. A. Hulst, H. Oschoff, K. Agnew,

pinochle, euchre, 500 and - huncc Will be played. The chairman ta Mrs. George Holhman, assisted by

and Sidney Oliver, and the Misses I Mesdames E. Dongan, Hoffman and Florence Andreau, Evelyn Aschoff ; Samuels. Prizes will be awarded and Kathleen Haste. and refreshments served.

his course he was a member ot the Dome and Domino staff In St. Ju­nior and Senior Arista and Writers' club. He received two class numer­als for class soccer, and we* the recipient of a scholarship pin and nine honor blue cards. He ha* been admitted to the City College of New York.

New Designs Now Ready for Delivery

MARTIN'S Paint Store 153 26 JAMAICA AVE.

JAMAICA, N. Y.

Tel. Jamaica 1797-881* Dtliperin M»U Everywhere

ruar< Jurnitura Oale

Dresser $29.70

Open Stock! Choose the Pieces You Need. Ideal for the

GUEST RPOM ' BOY'S ROOM

GIRL'S ROOM

Furnish your bedroom with whichever pieces you desire —John A. Schwarz offers this" open-stock bedroom suite during the February Sale at 25 % off the regular prices. All the tops, sides and fronts are of genuine walnut veneer; overlay decorations and various other parts of the pieces are of Mahogany veneer. Sturdily made; pleasingly designed; quality far finer than you'd expect at these very low prices. (4 pieces may be had as low as $92.30.) Choose Saturday.

The DRESSER — $29.70 Credit PrUx $8S—$S Down

The BED - $24.75 Credit Price $27.50—•$* JO Down

CHEST OF DRAWERS $19.80

Crsrftf Price $**—it Down

Dressing Table S18

The VANITY — $27-00 Credit Prut $tt—tt Down

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DRESSING TABLE—$18.00 Credit Price $80—4$ Down

LIVING ROOM SUITES.NOW $149 TO $654 DINING ROOM SUITES NOW $149 TO $1,350

WrLLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Three times a hero within 2 years, James

j Bell, 13-year-old negro schoolboy of this city, has been recommended by a group of business men hsre a s a candidate for a medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund commls-

•' .... n ^ G o . , L v n n , Mo^s .

Fredrickson, Marion Evelyn Hews, Elisabeth Marie Koebrich, Veronica sion. Frances Nicholson, Annamay Pa- j Young Bell's latest rescue in-tricia Oldfield. Virginia Mary Pep- j volved the saving of 8-year-old pard. Ruth Rita Rumbold. Freda Frank Syzblst from drowning la Gladys Sowley, RIU Eleanor Tim- the ley waters of the Susquehanna merman, • 1 river.

1 1 . « .

Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 Open Monday Evenings TBI 9

654543 \ M'

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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