Attendants Announced For f Reynolds-Morand Wedding Will Be Celebrated At the Hudson River Country Club

Saturday Afternoon—Son of Hastings Village President To Wed South Yonkers Girl

The marriage of M 1 M Annette O. l lorand, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Henri Morand of 260 Valentin* Lane to John Hollis Reynolds, eon Of the President of the village of Hatting*, will take place a t the Hudson River Country Club, North Broadway and Odell Avenue, Satur­day afternoon.

The matron of honor will be Mrs. J. M. Edgar of Hastings-, the brides, maids, Miss Helen Reynold*. Miss Cecile Reynolds. Miss Betty Bird of "Winchester. Mass., and Miss Con­stance Bird of Winchester. Mass. The best mnn will be Edward Rey­nolds, a brother of the bridegroom.]

The following will be the ushers: J. M. Edgar. Alvin Donaghue. John Glaasford and John Donnelly.

After the ceremony the couple will leave for a trip to the South for & week or two, after which they will reside at 154 Radford Street.

Miss Morand was born In Bos ­ton. Mass., and came to Yonkers about 18 years ago and resided for many years in Nepporhan Heights before moving to Valentine Lane. She aMonded the Halste-1 School, North Broadway, and the Yonkers High School.

The invited guests : Mr. nnd Mrs. John Holzderber, Dr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs William Steimschneide-.* Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bat­ten, Mr. and Mrs. S. "L>. Holtzman, John Donnelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorsen, Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Keller, Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henwood, Frederick Charles, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs H. D Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Don­nelly, Mr, and M M . George K. Tur­ner, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Qlassford, Mrs. Joseph Bach. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Zinsser. Mr. and Mrs. John Zins­ser, Miss Ellen Zinsser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiteside, Miss Rosamond Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Magee, Mrs. Christine Hill, Miss Isabell Ma gee, Miss Marie Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keys, Miss Laura Keys, Dr. F. R. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee D Andres, Mrs. S. G. Kree-ger, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. SUltrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vevers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edgar. Miss Katherine Brown, John J. Devery, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heck, Dr. and Mra. M. P. Mas-den, of Hastings-on-Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tyler, Miss Harriet Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan­iel Tyler. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ick Waite, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Whittmore, Donald H, Whittmore, George A. Whittmore, Hollis Whitt­more, Brookllne, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dennett, Sharon, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Burdakln, Wal-laston, Moss.; Mrs, Allierta Wes -cott, St. Petersburg, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bodman. Wayne, Pa.; Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Concord, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hollis, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Leete, Newtonville. Mass.; Mrs. A. H> Pond and Miss Margaret Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pope, Wellesley, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bald­win, Mr. W. R. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Baldwin, Allston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Schen­ectady; Mlsa Belle Tatter, Water-town, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Druding, Reynolds Druding, E d ­ward Druding, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCord. Samuel Hollis, New York City; Mra. C. W. Luyster, Pasa­dena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherrard Elliot, Sherrard Elliot, Pelham-wood. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ruach, New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newmarch, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Katherine Coveney, Miss Ann Coveney, Mis* Mary Coveney, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Will Coveney, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tutin. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris. Captain and Mrs. William F. Mecks. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morand, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter M.tchel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H a y Wick Jack Soden. Miss Anna Monahan. Yonkers; Frank Denney, Miss Vio­let Denney, Miss Marion Howley, Philadelphia; Miss Betty Lelght-nler, Plermont; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Anson T Berry, Cos Cob; Harry Burreil. Mrs. Alyce Earl. T. F. Von Dorn, New York City; Donald Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rich­ards. Yonkers: Mr. and Mrs Red­mond Pa.ne, Will Paine, Mr and Mrs. William Reap Mrs. Eva Wal­ker, Franklin. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ooldlng. New York City; Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ohl, Los An­geles: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Don­ahue. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Van Ness. Chicago.

Mrs. Huth Ferguson. Reno, N> v . :

Miss Harriet Davis. Norton, Mass ; Mrs. Clair Hanley. Miss Orllla Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stenlert. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Nswton. Miss Evelyn Hleenbotham. New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam RIordan. Rochester; Mr, and Mrs Howard V. Dalton. Jackson HeighU. N. Y.; Mrs. H. Grasy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyden Burch. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Aronson. New York City; Mrs. Dora Berrlsn, Miss Hortense JJerrian Miss Dora Poslner. I.ong Beach. N. Y : Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Cudllpp. Daytona. F!a,; Mrs. Ellen Bamllton, William H a ^ l t o n , Mr. and Mrs Edouanl J, Morand, Mr. gnd Mrs. Lindsay Bird. Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruach. New Toik City; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ftanley, Pleasantvll le: Mr. and Mrs. M J. Sonnenberg. Alfred Law. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ptreker. Dr, and Mrs. John Moore, N e w York City: Miss Fannie Kurts. Seattle. Wash.; the JU». John J. White. Kew Yors City; Mr and Mra Lester Klntzlnf, MY* J. Wad* Hampton, Yonkers;

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ranney. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Powers, Miss Margaret Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John O Rob­erts, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nichol, Dobbs Ferry.

Miss Clare MacDougal, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Clark. Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Clark, Yonkers; tMr. and Mrs. Stan-Icy Bates, YonkVrs; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Gaudreaux, Yonkers; Mrs. Elenor Couch, Yonkers; Mr. and Mra. John M. Voss, Yonkers.

Donald Ferguson, James Gump, Miss Cella Mendolson, John Hols-debar, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Tay­lor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Rey­nolds, Msis Helen Reynolds, Edwin Reynolds, Miss Celia Reynolds, Master Thomas Reynolds, Master Warren Reynolds, Master Robert Reynolds, Mlsa Conatance Bird, Miss Elizabeth Bird, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coveney, Edward Morand, Mr. and Mrs. Henri C. Morand, Mrs. Annette Morand. R. Ralph Voss, Miss Margaret Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. TJlrlch WiesendanRer.

Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gump, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shaughnessey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weinberger, Yon­kers; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmeltz, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowes, Peoria, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Peveral Lowes, Peoria, 111.; Wilson Taylor, New York; James Fisher, Boston; Sam Weinberger, Yonkers; Mrs. Katherine Dewey, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Yon­kers; Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, Boston; the Rev. Father Daley, Dobbs Ferry; Madam Elsie Co* quard, Paris, France.

Republican Federation To Hold Luncheon At Elks The executive committee of the

Republican Federation of Yonkers met at the Woman's Institute Tues­day to formulate plans for the January meeting and for the an­nual luncheon of ths federation.

Mrs. Francis A. WinsloW, the chairman, presided. The Republi­can Women's Clubs of the First and Fourth Wards will be the hostesses in charge of the meeting, whlcn will be hold on Monday evening, Jan. 22, at Radford Hall.

The members of the luncheon committee aro planning to make It one of the most successful affairs) of the season. It will be held at, the Elks Club. The speiIters and guests will include well-known Re­publicans of Westchester County.

Dr. 0. W. Caldwefl Speaks Tonight

Will Give Address On Edu­cation At Nepperhan

Dr. Otis W. Caldwell, principal of Lincoln School of Experimental E d . ucation of Teachers College, Colum­bia University, New York City, is the main speaker on tonight's pro­gram of the Joint meeting of the Nepperhan Heights Improvement Association and the Parent-Teach­ers Association of School 1, to be held in the auditorium of the school beginning at 8 o'clock.

Dr, Caldwell's previous addresses have been Inspiring to all his l is­teners and his messages are always interesting and beneficial. His topic will be: "What Do People Want the Schools to Accomplish?"

Following the address a musical program will be presented, followed by dancing and refreshments. Every one interested in the wel­fare of the school or community Is invited to attend this meeting.

NEPPERHAN BOOK CLUB The semi-annual novel meeting

of the N'epperhan Heights Book Club, which was to have taken place yesterday, was postponed and "Three Falcons", by Stark Young was discussed at the meeting of thfi club held at the home of Mrs. For­rest E. Haver of 464 Marlborough Road. Mrs. George P. Stowitts re­viewed Young's book yesterday aft­ernoon and a number took part In the discussion.

The annual luncheon of the club will be held a t the home of Mrs. Douglas F. Halstead of Marl­borough Road and Henry Street next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This event In the yearly program of the club has always proved a delightful one. A special program has been arranged.

Among those present yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Douglas F: Halstead, Mrs. Ernest J. Houghton, Mrs. Arthur Macdougall, Mrs. Louise Sharp. Mrs. George F. Humphries. Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Hiram O. Van Tuyl, Mrs. Wil­liam Strong, Mrs. Edgar A. Gold-thorp. Mrs. Charles B. Kent, Mrs. Henry H. Crelghton. Mrs. Elvin C. Routzahn and Mrs. Frank F. I ticks. Refreshments and a social time fol­lowed the meeting.

Would Transfer Suit Started 34 Years Ago By The Aaaoctated Vrtnt

NYACK. N. Y., Jan. 15.—The his­tory of a 84 year search for evi­dence in a suit brought by a couple who are now both between 75 and SO years of age aga.nst two Penn Yan attorneys was related in court before Justica Tompkins here. The defendants in the $750,000 action, William T. Morris and Calvin J. Huson, asked that trial of the case be transferred to Yates County. The plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hay of Spring Valley, Rockland County, opposed the motion.

The defendants are charged with approprlat.nir lar^e tracts of tim­ber lands In Michigan which the plaintiffs allege were bequeathed to them by Enos Merrltt.

Sherwood Park Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collela.

formerly of 564 Kimball Avenue, are now residing in their new home at Pleasantvllle.

Mrs. Charles Fleischer of 78 Rldgewood Avenue is well on the road to recovery after belm<r con­fined to her home with illness for the post three weeks.

Bernard Frebert of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent several days wlttt Joseph Cabbie of M3 Mile Square Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheoer of 68 Kimball Avenue nad as their guest for several days John Hurley of Brooklyn, N. Y.

COUNTRY CLUB DANCE The Nepperhan Heights Country

Club will hold its January Dance at the Colonial Heights Country r-lub Saturday evening pf this week beginning at 8:30. The committeo In charge have, secured the use of the country club's ball room fer the evening and feel sure that the good times the members have been having In the gymnasium of School 1, Nepperhan, will he still better In the fine hall of the club. Mrs. Ed-mond Sentenne heads the commit­tee. Other members are Mrs. A. Cheesman. Mr*. Hugh K. Black Mrs. Charles Kent, Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. R. S. Evans and Chester Hall.

Mrs. Veronica Goulard of 809 Bronx River Road Is rapidly recov­ering from the illneas which has confined her to her homa for ths past few weeks.

Doctor Stresses Need of Yearly Examination In Talk

The first step in the Health Ex­amination Campaign was taken Tuesday when Dr. Romeo Roberto, vice-president of the Yonkers Tuber­culosis nnd Health Association, addressed the Council of Jewish Women at their monthly meeting on "Methods of Preserving Good Health." Dr. Roberto's lecture was illustrated by lantern slides stress­ing the necessity of an annual health examination by the family physician.

"The problem of preserving good health is now a personal one", said Dr. Roberto In part. "Each individ­ual may live the allotted three score years and ten, and even more, barring accidents, if he obeys the known laws of health and consults his family physician at least once a year to know where he stands physically. Incipent dis­ease is discovered this way and often cured."

The Yonkers Health Examination committee in made up of represent­atives from the Academy of Medi­cine and the Tuberculosis and Health Association and its mem­bership is as follows:

Frederick Kurz, chairman; Dr. R. Roberto, vice-chairman; Miss Marie Goulett, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Baird, Jr., Dr. S. A. Beck with, Leon Elsen, Homer Folks, Dr. J. B. Kou-wenhoven, Dr. E. O. Littell, W. J. McOeory, Dr. Henry Hoffatt, Dr. A. J. Smith, Louis Spreckles, Dr. C. A. Sweet, Frank M. Ward, Dr, C. W. Buckmaster, Dr. J. G. Mor-rlssey, Dr. H. G. Keith, Dr. C. R. Sawyer and Dr. W . . L Scott.

Jack D e l > n g of 497 Kimball Ave­nue has returned from a visit of a few days at the home of relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

The Misses Innes of New York City have returned from a pleasant visit of several days at the home of their uncle and sunt, Mr. snd Mra James Burton of 46 8 t James Ter­race.

ST. CHRISTOPEH CHAPTER A number of Indies of the Beth­

lehem circle of the Central M. E. Church attended the annual meet­ing at the Madison Avenue Method­ist Church in New York City yet-terday which was , held by S t Christopher's Chapter of St. Chris­topher's Horns in Dobbs Ferry. A delicious luncheon waa served dur­ing the meeting. Among those who sttended wart Mrs. Wilbur Oslge, Mrs. Charles Jonas. Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Frederick Peene, Mrs. Fred B. James, Mrs. Hsrry Rosehl, Mrs. W. 8. floetemon. Mrs. W. B. Fink, Mrs. Harvey Dunlap and Mrs. Grant Kelitey.

OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY

Justine Johnston has returned to her native country, England after haying scored a notable success in America with her'beauty.

South End Brevities Manning Atlas, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Isidor Atlas of 119 Morris Street, who until recently was a student of the New York Univers­ity^ Dental School has taken over the managership of the branch store of the Bromley Clothing Com­pany of New York City, opened at 23 Main Street.

Mrs. Francis A. Sweeny of 41 Cornell Avenue, probation officer, Is confined to her home with an attack of the grip.

Elizabeth Muaaey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Muzzey of Van Cortlandt Park Avenue, Is con­valescing at her home from a re ­cent operation for appendicitis per­formed at St. John's Riverside H o s ­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Adams of East Orange, have returned home after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Patterson, 20 Caryl Avenue.

The Rev. W. T. Whlkey of 68 Franklin Avenue returned home Tuesday abroad the steamship Lap­land, from an extensive tour of Europe.

Mra. Will iam B. Bdle of 38 Ran­dolph Street had as her guests for a few days her nephew, Henry Lempkau of Brooklyn, and a friend.

Henry Brune of New York City. They returned to their homes yes­terday.

Miss Betty Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Elwood C. Conklin of 85 Bruce A%'enue, and Miss Phyllis DeCastro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeCastro of 74 Bruce Ave­nue, appeared in the ensemble of "The Love Song," an operetta that had its initial performance Tues­day evening at the Century Theatre. N e w York City. Both young wom­en are pupils of the Kosloff School of Dancing, Hastlngs-on-the-Hud-son. . -

Miss Catherine Risdon of 90 Sar­atoga Avenue has returned to her home after spending a week's va­cation at Croton, N. Y.

Lucien Papln of 31 Sherman Ave­nue, Lincoln Park, is able to be about again, after a three-months, s iege of convalescence from in­juries to his right leg caused by an automobile accident near Brewster, N. Y., in September.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cdrran and Mr. and Mrs. George Banker will leave Friday for Montreal, Canada, where they will visit Mrs. Stanford Pulrang, formerly MJss Elizabeth Curran of Yohkera Mrs. Pulrang Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curran.

Independent Israelites To Have Banquet Jan. 18

Final preparations ,h»ve been made by ths committee on arrange­ments In charga of the 30th anni­versary banquet and reception of the Independent Israelites of Yon­kers on Jan. 18 at Laurel Gardens, New York City.

This lodge has been one of ths leading chsrltable and benevolent organisations In Yonkers Hebrew circles since IMS, when It was or­ganised. At the outset the mem­bership consisted of only 34, but It now bos ate of 141. The funds of the organisation now aggregsts IR2 877.32, exclusive of the hurlal plot, which present rates Of ex­change is worth t2S.ftofl.

At the banquet the association will Install the newlv-elerted offi­cers Who are; President,,TT. Ro«en-wssser: vice-president. Isidor At-Iss; recording secretary. Mnx Bot-tensteln; financial secretary. Lows MHMer; treasurer trnatz Rosen­berg; trustees, A. Newmon, 1. OreenTrnld and M. P. Klein: ser-geant-at-arms. Jacob Weiss; phy­sician, Dr. P. J. Bauerber.

Plan Vocational Education For County School Pupils For three years the vocational

committee of the Westchester Coun­ty People's Educational Associa­tion has been planning for voca­tional education for the boys and girls of Westchester County. Dr. Snedden, Professor of Education in Teachers' College and one time Commissioner of Education for the Statfe of Massachusetts, who is a resident of Yonkers, is chairman of this committee and has given con­siderable thought to developing a plan.

At the meeting of the Association, to be held at White Plains tomor­row. Dr. Arthur S Payne, professor of vocational education at Columbia University, and Hugh H. Stewart of Mount Vernon, who ' has been making a special study of Voca­tional Education for Westchester County, will report on a definite plan.

For the thousands of children In Westchester County there are only two schools where anything In ths way of real vocational education Is offered. The school In Mount Vernon, can take care of only about 200 and the school at Yonkers, which can take care of J00.

It Is ths thought of ths Voca­tional Committee that through properly organised County Voca­tional Schools, opportunity should be offered for training a large num­ber of skilled workers In ths build­ing trades, metal Industry, and t h s clothing, lumber, furniture, textile, printing and electrical trades.

Nodine Hill The House-to-House Sewing Cir­

cle met last night at the home of Miss Amelia Fife, 103 Ash Street Miss Alblna Casper, who has re­moved to Highland Park, this city, and who has resigned from the club, was presented wth a ham­mered silver bread tray.

Those present were: President, Mrs. Blanche McCoy; secretary, Miss Amelia Fife; treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Fields; Mrs. Anna Con-key, Mrs. Emma Nickles, Mrs. Louise Sherman, Mrs. AHda Cairns, Mrs. Wllhslmina Anstett, Mrs. Eli­zabeth Fife, Miss Thelma Conkey, Miss Ora Robinson, Mrs. Graca Stevenson and Mrs. Margaret Simpson.

Robert Patterson of 68 Van Cortr landt Park Avenue Is confined to the house with an attack of th<-grip.

Scout Movement Receives Praise

»- •

Influence Landed In Letters To Executive

The Boy Scout Movement In Yonkera is highly commended in letters sent to Scout Executive Jones by the Rev. Robert A. Ash-worth, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer and James A. Qarrlty, former Juvenile probation officer. Both writers laud ths healthy influence the movement has on the youth of the city and Mr. Garrity points out that while h s was in court service he handled approximately 8,000 boys only two of them scouts.

The first report of the campaign to raise the 1925 budget will be made tonight at a meeting in the chamber of Commerce at which C. A. Gammons, regional scout exec­utive of N e w York and New Jer­sey, will speak.

The letter sent to Mr. Jones by the Rev. R. A. Ashworth follows:

"The most effective instrument for the development of vigorous manhood and useful citizenship among t h s boys of Yonkers is, in my opinion, the Boy Scout organi­zation as it 1« being administered under the direction of yourself and the Scout Council. For four years I have watched i t s influence upon the boys of our troop and else­where with deep interest, and have seen its members grow in initiative, self-control, and the spirit of hon­orable sportsmanship."

Mr. Garrlty's letter: "As to my v iews on the Boy

Scout Movement In Yonkers; I think that my views on the mat ­ter are too well known to require a further expression at this time.

"However, it a lways gives ma pleasure to repeat m y conviction that this movement Is an absolute necessity in Yonkers as well as In every other city of our great country.

"For 15 years I served as pro­bation officer in this city. During that time over 8,000 boys came un­der m y supervision. Of all th's number but two had ever been Boy Scoute and their offenses were of a trivial nature. I have seen the influence of the movement on our Yonkers boys. I have watched the growth of the Yonkers Coun­cil since the days when they have started with a handful of faithful volunteer workers. I have myself been connected with the council during that growth.

"As a citizen of Yonkers, I am proud of the present high rating and splendid service which ths council Is giving to tha boys of this city and I wish for you and your co-workers every success in the furtherance of your splendid pro­gram."

Bryn Mawr Park Mrs. Richard Sklllen of South

Yonkers, a former resident of the Bryn JIaw^» Park section, enter-tained^S few of her former friends at luncheon yesterday afternoon. The guests were Mrs Hugh H, Thom/on, Mrs. George Delglelsh, Mrs. Robert Herron, Mrs. Edward T. Burnett and Mrs. Charles A. Irwin.

The lecture committee of the Tenth Ward group of the League of Women Voters will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Arthur D. Palmer of Stone Avenue, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to dis­cuss Important business.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Connors of Columhlaville, N. Y., are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, William Charles Connors. Mr. Connors was formerly a resident of the Bryn Mawr Park section, living at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Wolf of 16« Stone Avenue.

The School 5 orchestra held a re­hearsal yesterday morning at 10:20 o'clock in the school auditorium. The orchestra, which la composed entirely of violins, Is under the su­pervision of Miss Washburn, the music Instructor of the school.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Dayspring Presbyterian Church elected officers for 1925 as a special meeting Tuesday. George Kline presided. Miss Lilian Muller re-1Frederick Cutler ported that the society had a pros­perous year for 1124 and have In­creased greatly In membership.

The following were elected: President, John Davis; vlcs-presl-dent, Marian Youmans; secretary, Anna Youmans; treasurer, Walter Burns. James Youmans was ap­pointed chairman of the social com­mittee, A social hour w a s enjoyed after ths meting.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 22 will hold their weekly meeting tomorrow 'afternoon at 4 a'clock in the school room of the Bryn Mawr Park Pres­byterian Church. The girls will be

I in charge of the troop captain, Mrs.

Private Operators Decline Offer To Join Corporation

Bryn Mawr Line Owners Meet With Former Corporation Counsel James T. Lewis and Hear Plans For

Million-Dollar Company in County Holding that ths Inducements

were insufficient, independent Yoo-kers bus operators yesterday turned. down a proposal made by former Corporation Counsel Lewis that they become principals In a mil­lion dollar bus transportation cor­poration, It was learned this morn­ing. The bus owners attended a conference a Mr. Lewis's office yes­terday and discussed the proposal. Among them were John Lund, Har­ry Bereneath, David Goldberg, Michael Tostonoskl and Nicholas Gallo. representing Getty-Square Bryn Mawr Park and C*etty Square-Whits Plains lines.

Mr. Lewis proposed that the in­dependent operators become share­holders In the corporation, paying for their stock by turning over to the corporation their equipment, it is understood. Bryn Main? ownets said that Mr. Lewis told them that Yonkers business men are Inter­ested In ths project and that ono real estate operator is ready to in­vest $25,000 If he can name some of the routes.

The bus owners wanted to know

what would be the capitalisation of the corporation and when they were Informed it would be a mi l ­lion dollars, some of them thought that their investment would be small, and that If another share­holder should get control of a m a ­jority of the shares the smaller holders might suffer.

The operators felt that they should be gr'ven consideration for punt ing the lines and bus business on a stable bas:s, but that the In­ducements of the proposed corpo­ration took no account of the work of the pioneers.

It was further proposed that along with holding shares the pres ­ent operators and owners could work for the corporation, operating the buses at a salary of $35 a week. The proposal was not agreeable for the operators pointed out that they enn fare l e t t er as Independents. The bug men said they would take the matter under consideration but It was their opinion that they will not become parties to the project unless broader consideration* Is given them.

Nepera Park Miss Marcella Yonkers. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. S. Yonkers of 17 Railroad Avenue is III at her home with a severe attack of tonsllitis.

Alfred Tallakson of Franklyn Avenue is HI at his home with a slight attack of the gr.p

Arthur Odell of 10 Minetta Place is confined to his home with an at­tack of tha grip.

Reuben Odell of 10 Minetta Place is rapidly recovering from a serious attack of neuralgia at his home.

Mrs. R. H. Westerfleld of Holly Place is vlslt .ng her sister In Woodbury, N. J., with her eon, Howard.

MJss Gladys Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roger of 2 Marion Avenue, is rapidly recover­ing at her home from a severe at­tack of the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfleid of 1484 Nepperhan Avenue entertain­ed at dinner at their home last night, Mrs. Eleanor Mossetter of New York C.ty.

Mother and Two Children Knocked Down By Car

Walking across the street hand-In-hand, a woman and her two children were struck by an auto­mobile and knocked down yester­day afternoon. Only the mother was hurt

Ths woman was Mrs. MSary Barker of 17 WsIIg Avenue. Holding he-two children. Joseph, 5 years o!d, and Mary, 3. she started to cross the street at 36 Warburton Ave­nue, shortly after 5 o'clock and walked directly in front of an au­tomobile driven by Grace Gibson of 731 Palisade Avenue, according to the police report. f

Mrs. Barker and her children were knocked down. The automo-bihst stopped her car immediately and questioned the victims. Mrs. Barker said she had been slightly hurt !n the leg but refused medi­cal attention. The children were apparently uninjured.

FIRM FILES NOTICE

SP«clal| te The Tonksrs Statesman ALBANY, Jan. 16.—A notice of

voluntary dissolution h a s Just been filed with the State Department by the Angus Construction Corpora­tion, Scarsdale.

North Yonkers T)r. C. S. Green and son Stanley

of 4.17 ra l i sade Avenue will leave tomorrow afternoon for Plmlico Sound, near Capo Hatteras, where they will spend a week or two duck hunting. They will join Rex Beach. tho famous writer, in New York, and proceed to North Carolina in Mr. Beach's houseboat.

Admiral Jennings To Speak At Central Church Dinner

Admiral Jennings will speak at the Brotherhood dinner to be held in the social hall of Central M. JE& Church Monday evening. H. W, Mill?-paugh is in chnrge of the at* fair.

Local Artists To Appear At Fellowcraft Cluh Show

The celebrated Magna Dancers, who have been appearing on t h s Keith circuit for the past five s e a ­sons, are presenting a musical re ­view at Masoplc Temple tomorrow evening, under the auspices of t h s Fellowcraft Club of Nepperhan Lodge No. 736, F. and A. M.

Among the headliners of the pro­gram are H. \Vei.ss, the celebrated toe dancer, soon to be featured In George* White's Scandals; Jack Pettet, vaudeville favorite, and Buddy Douglas, the miniature star.

The company features 26 artists, many of who'm are well known lo ­cally, including Helen Morse. Doro­thy Kolb«\ Betty Hcwett, Catherine Lovatt, Flora Ebert, Edna Karl, Dorothy Hatch. Edna Owen, Mar-Jorle Swan, Mildred Fink, S lar* Tompkins, Lucille Hamburger, Queenie Cohen, Mildred Rosen-garten, Helen Sullivan, Loretta Kcllcy, Alice Cook, Ruth Ebert, Grace Schwlng, Pattl Hurlburt, Phyllis Lovatt, Evelyn Marcucl, Arthur Hoyt, and of special local Interest, little Claire Beckmeyer who will s ing an dance In her own cute way.

A dance to the music of Craven's orchestra will follow the perform­ance.

/ CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at $75 was stolen from the apartment of Mrs. Lulu Henderson of 155 Livingston A v e ­nue Tuesday, she reported to the police. Entrance was made either by prying open the door with a jimmy or by the use of a duplicate key.

WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

Glenwood Mrs. I. R. Raphael of Jsi War-

burton Avenue has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Danslger, formerly of Living­ston Avenue, and now of Munson, Mass., for a few weeks. The Dan-slgers will remove shortly from Munson and take up thslr resi­dence at Boston.

Harry Davlnnlsh has returned to ths battleship Detroit at Boston, after visiting the home of W. May-

' *>!» of 213 Elm Street for ths past three weeks

RETURN STOLEN RADIO

The radio set owned by William Wllke of 58 St. Joseph's Avenue which he reported stolen from his atom Monday, was returned Tues ­day, according to ths police this morning. John Pendereoet, no home, arrested on suspicion of tha theft is being detained for Investi­gation.

Wilke told detectives from tha Osntrsl Office that the set was re­turned while ha waa at lunch yes­terday.

r - •

Woman Kills Son, Then Goes To Police Station • » The Asseewtaa Trim

N E W HAVBM. Conn.. Jirt. I I — Mrs. Jennie Zartycl, killed has son. Edward, s g e j ? years, by cutting his thron* with a rator at h»• horn* today and then hutrttd to a t>cl!es station where she fstl In a faint. She later showed ths police a rssor which she had In t fr pocket book, with which she said she had klllvd the boy. piillcs subsequently found ths body of ths lad. Ths woman w s s locked up. Asked why she killed htr boy, ths woman, accord­ing to the polles, declared her hus­band "did not luva her any mora'1

SAILOR ILL ON STREET An unknown sailor was strlcksn

with Illness on the corner of St. Mary Street and Rlverdale Avenue Tuesday and was taken to St. John's Hospital where he was trea?sd by Dr. Saplenra.

"Wedding

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Silver Plated Tea Rets llft.00 and mere. Warranted Quality

Silver graceful in dec oration, different in conception, rich in de­sign, of representative makes, proves en in­spiration to the gift buyer here.

OPTICIAN:

Mrs., Fannie White of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brook­lyn, N. Y.# writes:

"Almost every morning, for the last five years I suffered with sick head­aches, I felt this was due to nervousness, n e v e r dreaming that faulty in­testinal elimination caused my suffering. 1 f e l t wretched, Tny appetite was gone, I lost interest in pre­paring my meals, life was not worth living. A few days' treatment of Car­ter's Little Liver pills worked wonders. They

are small, easy to take-no griping — and Ieavl pleasant after effects."

fraciaxnu m rmsggKo sBATB-rinr WORK AND BXSH SKATS

WILLIAM ROST 93 McLsta Avenue Yonkers, N. Y.

Local Chair Caner

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

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