The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORE. i'KlDAY, DECEMBER 5. l'J13. IEGAL KOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICE. MARCY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, DOOLEY IGNORES CHARITIES DEPT. I I RESORTS FOR Winter Sojourning FORTY YEARS The Marcy Avenue Baptist Church will celebrate a double event on Sunday. It marks the fortieth anniversary of the church and the twenty-eighth year ot the present pastorate. Tbe Rev.

W. C. P. Rboades will preach bis twenty-eighth annual sermon and give tbe band of fellowship to a large 'number at the communion service. The church at once took Double Anniversary to Be Celebrated Sunday The Rev.

Dr. W. 0. Rhoades Pastor Twenty-eight Years. OLD, AND ITS PASTOR Young People's meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

Subject, "The Settlement and What It Does." Speaker. J. Barnard, secretary Intercollegiate Y. M. C.

A. Missionary Society Wedntwrlnv afternoon it-M o'clock l.uj., v. vii. er, the Rev. Don Clyde Kite.

Subject, "The Call of the World." Hostess, Mrs. W. E. Tyler. SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET Edmund Wetmore Re-elected President of N.

Y. State Society. The Sons of the Revolution In New York State held their annual meeting and election of officers In Fraunces Tavern, Broad and Pearl streets, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held In the famous "long room" In which Gen cral Washington delivered his last fare well to his sollders, December 4, 1783. Letters of congratulation to the New York branch were rend, from General President Edmund Wetmore of New York, General Secretary William Llbby ot New Jersey, and General Chaplain Randolph H.

McKim, D.D., ot the District ot Co luinbla. Among other things of interest, a list of those members who have died In the yeur Just passing was read, and prominent among them was that of Timothy L. Woodruff. The list of the society's dead contains seventy-two names. After the election, which was conducted with General Robert Olyphant, first vice president, In the chair, refreshments were served.

The new officer selected were: President, Edmund Wetmore; first vico president, Robert Olyphant; Becond vlcsj prel-dent, Ralph Peters; third vice president, John R. Delafleld; secretary, Henry Russell Drowne; treasurer, Arthur Melviu Hatch; registrar, Henry Phelps Johnston; chaplain, the Right Rev. David H. Greer; board of managers. William G.

Bates, Albert Ellis Hoyt, Philip Livingston, John Hone, William W. Ladd, Norman Henderson, Jullen T. Davles, Charles Elliot Warren, Willlum Floyd, W. B. Osgood Field, Philip Rhlnelander, John A.

Weekes, Francis G. Landon, John T. Terry, Thomas Denny, Walter L. Suydnin and Henry D. Babcock.

The present officers are: President, Edmund Wetmore; first vice president, Robert Olyphant; second vice president, Walter L. Suydam; third vice president, Henry D. Babcock; secretary, Henry Russell Drowne; assistant secretary, Eugene K. Austin; treasurer, Arthur Melvln Hatch; registrar, Henry Phelps Johnston; chaplain, the Right Rev. David H.

Greer, D.D.; assistunt chaplain, the Rev. Frank L. Humphreys, S. T. hlstorlnn, Clarence W.

Buwen; board of managers, Ralph Peters, J. Wray Cleveland. Benjamin T. Falrchlld. Frederick S.

Woodruff, William G. Bates, Charles F. Bridge, Norman S. Dike, John R. Delafleld, Philip Livingston, John Hone, William W.

Ladd, Norman Henderson, Jullen T. Davles, Louis C. Clark, Samuel R. Bertron, Charles Elliot Warren and William Floyd. CONGRESS CLUB MEETS.

Theodore Cocheu Introduces a Currency Eesolution. A largo delegation of members or the Congress Club attended tho rtilar monthly meeting laut night at the headquarters, 698 Bedford avenue. Theodore Cocheu Introduced a resolution on currency, which provides for a complete separate Issue of currency from any contemplated banking laws, returning all national bank bills, greenbacks, gold and stiver certificates, and replacing them with one Issue of United States notes payable ln gold on demand. The resolution was referred to a committee of flvo, of which the sponsor will act as chairman. It will be acted upon at the next meeting.

Another proposal of Importance was that young men over 18 be admitted to the club as Junior members, to become octivo membera wlien 21. Tho purpose of this Is to streriKthen the younger element In the organization. This will also be acted upon at the next meeting. The following new members were elected at last ntght'a meeting: W. W.

Rum-mell, J. Q. Glfinibolvo, Henry Sakolsky, Frank Moran, N. Charles Neville, Joseph u. Ferry, James B.

Bheppard, James Hughes, Bernard Wcln, Or. M. Bell, Eu-win S. Pope and Harry Gardner. A committee on by-laws was appointed ns follows: Robert Curren, George E.

i uurr. ueorso tnurenwen x-joya Adams John S. McKeon Theodore p. iOI'MY COURT. ivINfid COUNTY Ki-ttviruk W.

She: man, pUniiiff, against Lulgi ar.ii ttmiii I) now tmii; hs tMf. (in.piid In no, Pu ma L' aroo aiij "Hiry" i Aiviu. i.ii wire. tiiiino "iirfi-y" twiniC ac mo bein ua-knw td iJ.MinLi.f, no bln( v. fe 1 1 ai.y ut' in said i'us'juals Niir-li), An' io l- an I Mary" Xa.iio.

liijt 'Aii, the "Mary" leinf tlc-titloun, tue true nu.i being iu plain I. IT. InienaeJ bslng tli v.i(f (if hm i uf the i.nJ Anelu NarJo; Ie N'hMo an-t "M.iry" Ue NarJo, h'. wl ic, ttm namo "Mary" bomjy tict.Uou, irvie 1 1 a l-ins unknown to plain-tin, the (ktmii hoi rig til Wlf (if of thtf taiJ Nicola Do Narlo: tJluse,) Ua Nurilo A Uhn" i her hu nanj, the nauie "John" uointr tha t.ue I'hiistian Hume l.nc uhkiU'wu t. plaln-tit'f, tho jwr.n mt.Mi urv.

ths husb.inj Of an of iii iih-jipa Ltt Cue up? ll. Mt-ntl, t.aniiiao Monti, Teresma Mi John Monti, i he name "John" blnf iu iitious. tht truo Clir.st an namo bjltig to the person itueiulcl being son of J.uri.i NuiMn nil. JrceaaaU; "Micutel" Mi nil. th- n.iii.a "Miciiacl" baling rti tinmii.

the Chi iMian being un kuewn to plaint, ff. li person intt-nilfj ting a wn of I.iifia I Ni rio Mkititi, "Mary" Monti, thp "Mary" thrt true Christian h--in ar unknown io p.iui.iur the pMsn a iiauh-ler of hiulfl LM N.inh) -iiti. dt-cusM: "Jo-Imnnii" Monti, ttu ni Joiumi.a" being fictitious. tl.A true t'liriHi an nanw boing unknown to plaintiff, the prrs ti lfui a dAiigli-t'T of i.uii.1 MuiiH, ileopaaoil Tht 1'eopie the State of Xev The City of Ju'ia V. CnraUiR as rival vr of nil t.e ri'iits.

ifsm-s profit due ant un-t'Hhl to iiih is.tulnic out prf.nts.-s tii: Ktrerl. in tho MurouBh of UriH.hln. City ot X. vv Y. rk, f.r the benefit at the ilc r.iMtu.iIina lnnt; "T'-nl Anvnt i a 1 i Hnrto," "Jonn I'Of" an.l "llirhard tenants, tha names "Ton I Liiiih-rt' li." "An ton I lift "Sain linrto," One" an.l "Kb-hard belu th-tt linn, i ho true, tin nits being unknovvti ta philnilff.

I'o thrt a bove-tiHnieil d-fentlonts ami of thetn You are her-by sunuuonpti to nuswrr the complaint In this ao-tion, aii'i to "ro a of 'our answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twi-nty days after the Hervb-e of this summons exi-iuMve of the day ol st'rvlee, und in of your (ailura lu appear, ur anw Ju.lrniont will be taken dKiumu you by default for the relief dtnui4cd lu the complaint. lted, York, September 4, 1913 Jfl.U'S KRAI-RE. Plaintiff's Irtj i jt on a Nr York. N. To I'e Xairlo and "Mary" Da Xaivlo, hln iv fo.

ttie ii.tuie "Marv" bring il tiitoua, true Christian na.in bMiig unknown to plaintiff, tho prison itilended being the vlf0 tif an 1 of the raid le Nardo; Aniroia l'o Nardo nnd "Mary" 1H Narlo, hia wilV, ho namo "Mary" being Hot It sou, the trua Chrlftinn nmim he Inn unknown to plaintiff, th poftaon I ii tilled boiiiR tho wife yi( any) ot tho mid AuroIo IV Nardo; Xlioln, le Nardo and "Mary" Do Nardo, hln wlfi the naiiia "Mary" being 1 1 ions, the true Christian name boitii; unknown to plaintiff, tha per Inloudf 1 btmi hi iv I fo (If any) of the Nloo.a IV lt- Naido Cuur and "John" Ciii-urn, her husband, the nimt "John" ln tng nvtit tho true Chrlsii-ni namo b.nj? un known to plaint iff, the person itilendod b' lng tho (if anyl of th liium-ppa I 'i' Nanlo Cucuio; lmeppe Monti, "John" MtMiti. the name "John' hHiiR flo-tltioujf, tho true Chri.ttau liamn being unknow to plaintiff, the person intemicd being a iM.fi of Iai'ia Je Nardo Monti, deceased M-unl. th-' iiiiue "Mlrhal" being fhtlttous, tht? true ChrlmiHti nit mo being unknown to plaintiff. Hie p'inon Intended boing a mui of I -iifla Tie Nardo Monti, deoeaaed; "Mary" Monti, tho namo "Mary" being tltiou, the true Christian iiHnifl being unknown to plrdtitlff, tin person inlended being a daughter ot laiola 1 Nardo Monti, deivased, and "Johi.nna." Monti, tho name "Johanna" being flotliJous. the.

iruo Christian name being un Known to plain (iff. tho person Intonded log a daughtor of le Nardo Mond, deceant-d. The fofS'dug la b.MVfd upon you bv publication pur-wiaiU to ii order of Hon. Lewis L. Kawoott.

a Judge of the County Court. Kings County. N. dntrtl October 23, ini.t, unU tiled lu the ofllce nf the Clerk of the County of King In City of NVw York, Itorough of Y. on the day of tiotober, 11.1, thft original numinous ami mmplnlnt having b'-rii tllcil In said County clerk's ufllca on the 4th dv of Soplemht-T, 101 3.

Dated, October oU, lai.l. jiT.irn riaintlff's Attorney, Ofth'o nnd post OfhVe address, o. Lexington avenue, Now York City, N. ManbHtttm c.lU fit-f MOW Sl'l'KKM li COI I UT," IXlSJ cu I NTY lieinard A. Myers, plaintllT, wu'uust Ishiii: l.uvingsoii a iii I ICli un bet laivihgHon, ula wifu; David and Ilcbeeia it hnel.b Ids Jennie I 'dell.

KdwarJ K. rclron, Henry I'. Hiau wooil, I'orllandl living, Mra, John Ihitehelder. and Mrs. Clliton liak-er, thu real first names of.

these bring unknown to plaintiff; Hattie Ha i tier, Klank s. lirov.n, Kivd It. Urmvii, I'red U. ('dib nnd all unknown next of kin. h-gatei executors, uiiiiiiultraict8 or Buccca-sors iu in ii rest to any personal proptriy of charb-s hiiiwn dii'l Kiiitcea Ilrown.

both decensoil, all of whoui aro uuknoivu to plaintiff, the ubovu-natm'd defendanta uud ouch of Hum: You jiiro hereby Bummoned lo aiifwi'r the umendeil complaint In thin action and to serve a copy of your anm or on the plaintiff' a at tor n. -y within twenty days after ha oervlco of 1 lil.s aiuendi-d exohnd ve of tho day of service, und in cat-e of your failure to appear or ansivor, judgnieiit will bo taken ngattiKt ymi by default for iho relief le-niandfd in tho mended complaint. Dated, March i'jjii. AMJrox Attorney for l'lafntlff. nfticrt and i.

o. address, 100 Hruadway, New York city. To tho it hove-juit iumI defendants, Henry P. Mi. Jtdin Hutch -bb Mrs.

Ill ton It-ilur. tho real tlrat itauiea of dofi'iniants heirs isnttiiown to plalntirf; Haiti- Mather, Ki iuiit S. Itroun, Krrd I r. Hrown, Kri-il It. Odilj aud all unknown neit of kin, liis'i'een, exi-cutora, udmlnlMi raiui'H or succeM'irH lu iniorewt to uny pt r.Hoiml prop-c-i uf 'hill Ion S.

Ilrown mid Iteheeca L. Hrowii, bnth 'teceiied. all of hum aro unknown to plaintiff: The forrfroiuK Mmmrnis is upon you by pubth 11U011, puiMiiailt lo an older of Hon. Husell Henedlet, a Jusllee of tho Supreme Com of the of New York, dated NitveniiM-r 7. UM.t.

and Itb-d vlth "py of the amended compliiut In the Clerk i.thee of KhiRs Cmnty, ut tin Hall of Heeords. HorouRh of Mrooklyn. New Y01 on No-vcnib. 1 1. the original udd cotn-piatnt hnvliiK been tiled with slid Clerk in bis satd odli-o on tho Tth day of May, 1913.

II. itel NovmihiT P.M3. Mll.TuN KltANK, Attorney for Plaintiff, nJo-tit Ki'prniMw coiner, Kivtia county Uciirudu It. Ditmar.H, phiiniiiT. apainct Adelaide riim-m and ii lieia, defi hiui.

In pur-at-anco of a Judgineut of tofeeioaiiro and aalu duly mado tad einorf In the nbovo ni iibd action, and bearing date the nth day of November, 1, the underpinned the refere In lid Judgiuont named, will sell at public auction, to (he highest bidder, by Wiilknn I. Hai', auctioneer, at the I'rooklyn Heal K-itait No. Montague at reel. In the Borough of Brooklyn, of Kmga, mi 1I14 I tit li day of December, at o'clock noon, the preiiiiaca dlrecte 1 by N.iid idgintnt to bti sold, aud therein cb'tcnbctl as follows: All that ceria.u lot. pit Co or iieel of land, with the bulHlnga and Improvt-ntf tita thereon cieeteil.

altuatiil, lying and being lu ihe Hor-011 gh of Brooklyn, City of New Votk, Ktng.1 Coiinly, New York, bnuinied nnd detcribed as follown: ISeginnltiK a. point on the easterly I I no of Thiuup uveti no distant slxiy-oiie iiil f. seven a lialf 11) inches wouthorly from the corner formed by the iuturaeciion uf the Kouilieriy lino of Hancock street, wUh tha naid eurfteriy line of Throop avi-nue, and run nlng liienco etstfiily and par.ilbd with H.ia-cock und p.nt ft the dlur.ci through a party wall figlity-one (SI f.et thence j-uiilli-eily and pnralb-1 with Throop avenue twenty unii ciijlii and one-half 1 s'i inches; tlienct; westerly jtnd again with lltn-ci ck street 1M1 feet to the easterly lino of Throop avenue and theno northerly iong tho ea.of rly line of Tin oop twenty-one r.ot eight and out- half llicht'K to tho point nr p'nen of ginning Together vith lint apuritriimoffl I all the tato and rights of ho party of ih ilr.st part In and to tald preniisei. 11 1 a. JACOB HKKNNT'IK, Iteteree.

1 'avlsnn ndoi hill. for i'lalntlff. 2ti Court street, I'mok ly 11. fit. coricr, coi'xty oi- Ki.vtu- William M.

Tiiitn.iKe. plaintiff, gainst Carrie Jones. Osgood V. Heed nnd J.i:n-K IT. J-'lwine.

ib fen.lants. -Tu the defendant- and of ih. in: You are heifcby auiaiaonetl to answer thi in this action, and to a eofiy of vonr answer tin the plaintiff's attorn ithin twenty days after lie service of this sunum-ns nf tin of yervice; and In of your failure to appear, or answer, hid anient will be taken against you by d'T'llllt. for tha relief demanded in iio co-noiaint. Trial ila-flred In I he County oj Lhiteti New York, October- CLAKKNC 10 sS A KJ WOODM AN, I'liiintiff's Attornev, Ofllce and Postoffici A.

tress. VjiNan street, H.iruuj;h of Manhattan, City of New York. To above-rui ui'M defenlaiit. Virrie Jotus: The f.irego'iig niniipiiu is nerval you by pnblicii Jon In an of Hon. Kre.1e:-,-k 1 1 r.ine.

a Just ici of the S' lprenie Con, of he S'o'e of N'ee dated the '-'Tin dav of 1'MI filed with a tpy of ihe complaint herein in 1 he ottl-' of tli- Cb-rk of of tht- Cotimv at the Hall of of HrookUn. City .11 New York. In St.H, on th day of October. (ho oiNMroil efimnlatnt having July tiled in 5.ii.i Cerk Vlitlea on the iluv of 'iriober, uti.i. l'att New York, October p.in.

CLAli L.WK A 1M VO -V riatntiff's Altotnev. OfTlce and T'irtnmcp -jfi iu st ifot, Bui-uiigh of Manhattan, City uf N'mv York. nil-it nml In fine, scholarly discourse broustit nut tho spiritual quality inherent In the Blblo und iu the? of tho Toph-ofa. BboA-fng that, with Individual of rou rue, Israel aa a has uot been notcJ politically. ttcintlrh ally, artistically or phlloiophl -niy.

but always in the ilirci ion uf jalii thus evidencing 1U to Us roao-tion upon tho spiritual teaching tluit It has received. Rabhi Lyons specializ-d 0:1 "The Nature of the rmphrt; A Spirltm! He waa Introdticod by Proi'txjior Willis) roufilitou, Ph.D. NEW YORK DITPRCMR COl ltT. Ql'LESd COUNTY Inez Towiitr, inji vMi.rtUy unJ adininlMrairlx of Mry Ann 'in t'tr, ceaard. Samuel Switirr, Charia siniUcsr.

lln McBri.if. n.ir S. auJ AI-iut O. Itzr. plaint Hi Am vk in dKI.1lll.llv llll.l uai u.l, Iu i III tlia will annexed of tho jr1.

thaiu-U aiul which were of Sarjli Muuric, U.wi. Cll W. Oatrit ait. I Aliof, his cl.esi.: tt. Gates and Iiis wife, M.

Gates, llowarj W)n-. Knun.i 1. 1 -nia)f nt, fomirrly Emma L. Wino, LtH Wlm. Kmma Wine, Chnr.es a.

Mrrcier. nnd "Mary" Ins wife, the name "M.iry" iemK (lliultiuu. ral Cnnstian name being; unknown to plaintiffs, James Maurice and "June." his wi ft, the name "Ji)i" Ug (VUtlous, hr rftl t'hrlvdan name bring unknown to phiintiff. Oeorgina Orcne Maxwell, Ann Ann Allen. Mary Hall.

UiUm Kt nii Kupenla his wife, Frank Ularktnan ami Mliinie his wife. I'htlo iu.tlkman snd Ada hta wife, Allan H.wkniRn tlla bis wife. Harrier T. Hnnrah Swltser Metta Swnxer Delta lv. Switr.

Swltzer and L-ibbie. his wife. Chrl' Pwltaer and his wife, ihe name "Mary" be in I fieri i I.uih. her reMl (. "hriwlan name being unknown to plaintiffs.

William Swltxer and Usxle hia wife, t.orfe and "Muria," his wife, the name "Mnrtu. bains; fictitious, her real Chriftian namo ueinR unknown to plalnUffa, K.lwanl Swltser and his tho name "Xaiu-y" beinn fictitious, her renl C'hrlMian name belli i known to plaintiffs, Frank Swltwr, Horatio Swltzer and t'atherinr. his wlto. Maria Hemlnway, Richard Martin Swlizer and i'nr-ria hla wife, Vtrsjll M. fcwlizer and Martha hla wife, Maria Hemenway, Irene Krue.

tr. William Swltrr mid "Josephine." hi wife, the name ephine" neiii- tlrtttlon. her real Christian name blnK unknown 1o the plaintiff. ifc Wahlntvn, Mary Howell, Jophinc live -rUmen. William and "Mary," hi wife, the nan.o "Marv" being flctltioue.

her reul chrHttun name beim unknown to plaintiff. John Kutheifonl "Jane," his wife, tlu name being tlr-lltlous, real IirUtlan name beins nnknnvn to plaintiffs, Charles Kutherforrt and "Antile." hla wife, tho name iKlng nVtittmia, her real Christian namo being unknown to piainuris, Ann Josephine Jew alt, h. Cnrter and "Sarah." his wif. Hie name "Sarah" being (lot it lour her real Christian nemo being unknown to plaintirr. I-ena 1.

Carter Nlckeraon and all the heirs, d.visees. grantees and asvignets of Maria Swltzer, Howard Bwitzer and ManrU'e Swltzer, decease1, and their respective wives, the widows of aaUl Howard hwltzer and James Maurice Swltzer. If living, and the respective widows, aurvlvlng heirs devisees, grantees, aastgm'ea, e.t-rulirs nd admlnlstraiors of deceuArd helra, Krantrei. a-Figneea and dovlneea, if any of nld Marlfl Swltzer, Howard Swltzer and James M.urioe swltzer, de eased, ami also all the unUnnwn helm, devisees, grantet-a ami arnlgners of Sarah K. Maurice, doreaed, and their respective wives.

If any, and the respective widows, surviving husbands, luMrs, RrHiiteoN, aemlKnces, devisees, executors and administrators of de eeastd heirs, grantees, aparns nnd devices, If any, of Sarah 10. Maurtee, di-censed. nnd every other pt-reon or peihOHM otherwise having an Interest In the real property of Sarah 11 Maurice, deceaxed, all of whom and Rtl of who-e names are unknown to plnintliT.s, Suon C. Hoge, John Switzr nnd "I'llen." IiIn wife, the name "Ellen" being her tomI ChrlHtlan nam, being unknown to plaintiffs, laUcla McMillan, Julia Aston, Vine Hovey. Rinma U.

Van1, Amelia J. Hultock, Mary H. dearies, Harold HutKon, Edward Hollnnd nd Caoste IX, his wife, Kverettu M. T. Springer.

Harriet M. T. Hlchards, Jennie M. T. Fleming and Wellington S.

Towner, nnd "Ida." his wiTe. the name "Ida" being fltultloua. hT real Christian name being unknown to plain-tiff. Amended summons. To the above-nanifd You are hereby summoned to answer tho amendtnl coniplHlnt in thla action, und to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty days after the nervlr of this mimmons, exclusive of the t'ay of service, and In rase nf your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

-Lat-d, Horough of DriKkly i. New York City. July 'X, 1913. LOUIS A. nuowv.

Attorney for Plaintiffs. OAiee and post office address, Court street, Brooklyn. New York City. To the above-numiM defendant Charlea A. Mercter and "Mary," li 1m wffo, tho name "Mary" being HctlMoua, her real Christian iinini) being unknow ti to plHlntllTn, James Maurice, and his wife, the tmme "Jane" bjlng flctitl-iua, her renl Chriftlnn name being unknown to plaint i ffa, (ieorttlna Crrne Maxwell, Ann Rchlandorp, Ann Allen, Maty J.

Hall, William nnd Kupt-nia W.t his wlffl, Frank lilnckumn and Minnie his Ife, I'hllo Hlnrkinan and Ada hln Ife, Allan H. Hlaokuian and MIU 3.. his wife, Harriet T. riAltz'-r. Hantiah Switzer, Metta Swltrer, Hello K.

Swltzer, Swlizer nnd Uhbie, wife. Swltzer nnd "Mary," hla wiff, he name "Mary" beinT tlclltlous, her real Christian name be(g unknown to plaintiffs. William Swltzer and Uzzle his wife, Oeorgc hwttrer and "Maria, his wife, the name "Maria" being fictitious, her real Christian name being unknown to plaintiffs, Kdwurd Swltzer and liia wife, the name "Nancy" being flcUilous. real Hirtstlan name being unknown to plaintiffs, frank Swltzer, Horatfo Swllztr nnd Catherlno, hla wife, Maria fci. Hrndnway, HI chard Martin Swltzer and Carrie hla wife, Virgil M.

Swltzer and Martha his wife, M.iha Hemenway. Irene Kru ger, William Swltrer and "Josephine," his wife, tho namo 'Jum-phlne" being fletltious, her real Christian name being unknown to plaintiffs, I.ucy Washington, Mary Howell, Josephine Kverln-gen, William Kulherford and "Mary." his wife, the name "Mary" being fin it ions, her roal Christian name being unknown tu plaintiffs, John Rutherford and his wife, the name "Jane" being flrtltloun, her real Christian name being unknown to plaintiffs, Chart Rutherford and "Annie," his wife, the name "Annie" fictitious, her real Christian name being unknown to plaintiffs, Ann Josephine Jewell. JaniN S. i 'art ft, and "S.irnh," his wife, the name "Sarah" being fictitious, her real Christian nnnio being unknown to plaintiffs, lena D. Carter N'lcki-rsoti, aud all tho heirs, (trainees und as-bignees of Maria Swltzer, Howard Swltzer and James Maurice Swltzer, deemMed.

and their respective wivfs, the widows of said Howard Swltzer and Janica Maurice Swltzer, living, and the respective widows, surviving husbands, heirs, devices, grantees, nssimiern. executnrs aud udinlnlntratora of deceased helra, graiiteis, as.signeb and devlseea. If any, of said Maria Swiuer, Howard Sw Itzer and Jumca Maurice Swltzer, deceabed, und also all the unknown devisees, grantees and ashlgueeu of Sarah IS. Maurice, deceased, and their respect lvo wives. If any, and the respective widows, surviving hnsband, heirs, grantees, assignees, devisees, executors and admlnlnlru-toi-M of deceased heirs, UhFignttea arid devisees, If any, of Sarah TC.

Maurice, deceased, and every other person or persons otherwise having an Interest In the real property of Sarah W. Maurice, deceased, all whom and all of whose nuiuea are unknown to pialntiffs, John Swltzer and his wife, the name "Ellen" being fictitious. h'T r-aj Christian name being unknown to plaintiffs, Lucia McMillan. Julia Aston. Vina Hovey, I'Jmina li.

Ward. Amelia Mury It. Searles, Harold Hmsoii. Kdwerd H1. land and Caasie hla wife.

Kvaretta M. T. Springer M. V. Itl.

hards. Jennie M. T. Fleming and Wellington H. Towner and "Ida," his wife, the namo "Ida" bdng fl -tl-tloun, her real Christian namo being unknown to The foregoing amended summons Is nerved upon you by publication, pursuant to an order ol Hon.

Frederick K. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Sraie of Nw Vurlt. dated the fith day of October 1HU. mtd filed on the Tth dHy of October. with a copy of the aiiKiwled compluint In the office of the Clerk of the County of (Queens, ut malca, Horougii and County cjncens.

City of New York, the orliiial amended omplalin i having been fl'ed In nalri office on the 8th day August, ui.i. i lie ooiect ur tills action i a to make partlti accirding to the re- i uoctlve rlght8 of the parties, ami If it anoenr i i hat partition cannot be niad-i wiihout areat i prejudice to the owners, then rr a aaie of the following described property: A lot of land 1 in Queens County, N. designated on a I mop entitled "Map of a valuable tract of lurid fronting on Grand street at Maspetli, I In the town Nevtown, yiucns County, belonging to Jamen Maurice. 1.. um surveyed and il'nwn ISTS by Cornelius Hyntt, Suivtyor." ah and by lot No, 1.

Dated, New York, October 8, 19J. LOCKS A. HUOWN, PlalntlifH' Attorney, 44 Court street, Brooklyn, N. V. n7-fit pi'Prem 15 cornr.

COr.XTV KINCP-I Arthur Holland, plaintiff, against Johunua An- I deraun, aud al-o all olii'T person a unttnown to 1 plaintiff having un Interest In, or (pmeral 1 bptcirlc lien upon the real property 1 In I he complaint In this eUon, through or 1 under the heirs snd next of klu of Juhmirm Anderson, de.eas.d, and that if they bo dead, the wldowa und unknown Kraiitees, htlrs and duvlnees, If any. and tho grantees, if uny, of lux Id unknown heirs and devltiees and Kiantccs, wImwi names are un-j known to plaintiff, A. Lniilry and "Mary" 1 Lanajley. hla vtt; If any, Hrt nmue "Mary" being fictitious', her true natun being unknown to plaintiff, City of York, people of th" 1 Statu of New York, Timothy Holland, un.uur-rled, dtifendants. To th" above im med dc- 1 ffcndants: You ar hereby iunnunn-d to hii- i awer the complaint In this action, and to rve a copy of your answer on tho plaintiff's attor- i neya witnin twenty oays oner the service of: this mimnionu, exclusive of the day of service, ami In case of your failure to appear or an- 1 awer.

Judgment will lie taken ajsiilriHt you by default, for the relief demanded lu the cum-plaint. Dated. Aurufct V'th, I'M 3. I SCHWAHTZMAN SCHWA HTZMAV, i Sttirneys fur Plaintiff. Office and Postofflco Addreaa, Court atroct, DorouBh of Brooklyn.

To the defendants, Johanna Anderson, and also all other persons unknown to plaintiff having an Interest In or general or apeclflc lin upon tha real property described In the cum- plaint In this action, through or und-r thel helra and next of kin of Johanna, Anderson, deeeaaed, and that if they be dad. thu widow a and unknown grantees, heirs and devisees, if any. and the grantees, If any. of said un-known helra and devisees and giantces, whose' nam's are unknown to plaintiff, A. i Lang ley and "Mary" Langley, his wife, ff any.

rtrat name "Mary" being Mentions, h-r injn name being unknown to plaintiff: The foregoing summons Is served upon by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Russell Benedict, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated November dJth, 191-1, an.l flled In the office of the Clerk of the Count of Klngf on the 20th day of November, 1313. baled November 1013. SCUWAUTZMAN St flt'llWAHTZMAN, Attorneys for I'lalntlff. Office and Fostnfflce Address, 4-1 Court street, rtorough of Brooklyn, prophet In Ancient Israel.

He Bpuko in tbe lecture ball, Avadciuy vt Music, 558 For Boye and Young Ken. BEDFORD BRXCIt Y. M. C. A.

Kveiiiiifr, School for Young Men. Winter Term im MniHtny, Irc, 8. Biitini'M lr juratory, Bookkeeping ami A-countau. stenograph? ttml Typewrit Inn, Me rluink-ul and Arridicelurn I Prftwlntf, Full penis und Uigh Course, hpnidsb, tterimn, Advertising. Credit Course, 1'ublle Sneaking, Butinf jus Law, i a I Ktatr, vmv.

rsatkui, Knfi-Hili, Memory Trailing, Pliotngrujihy, Boys Tutoring S.hool and Automobile Instrutlou. 0MuIug Mcl'ls. ix-ivmber 8, if, II. -Bedford Bra tub, Y. M.

C. ll-'l Bedford A. J3-10 osu MUSICAL HfSTSRUCTION. vitoF. ijk Voice Specialist, who taught Fit 1 12 DA Met Ojwra Star acknowledged Itlral of I'atU, Mlba, iSembrlch and otlicr famous Inducement to TALENTED aerloua tudeuts.

rnjMU perform a invii held at Carnegie, Aetilinu It'klyn Academy of Mualo. Ipfwinatlnn W. N. Y. C.

EANCINO. KOCH'S 1252 av. near Pulton; ans modem dances guaranteed for 15, waits, tango, etc. Private S. claaa Useuiis, Circulars mailed.

Ustab. 1865. s7-tf X'KlVEST DAXfliS, MISS iioriviso. tTJrtt. lessons, tinerlat club rates, Greene av.

S76-W Prospect. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUNICIPAL ClVlT, SUIiVK'E COMMISSION. Municipal HullJlns, Room New York. Decemlter 5, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applications will received from FHiiiAY, iiih s.

nun, to 4 T.M., I'KlllVV, I IK II felt in, for the position nf iNsi'ivnm, fiHi.ic oil a or Certification will be made from list resulting from this examination to All vacancies in the positions of Inspector of llt-RUlntlng. t.ritdliifc and Pnvinff. Inspector of better Construction. Inspector of e.ver Inspector of Street Opening und In.vpector of Incumbrances. No application delivered the offlce of the Commission, by innll ur othei'V.

tee, nfttr 4 p.m., FRIDAY, DlJCliMHEH 19, 11113. will be ac cepted. Application blanks will be mailed upon request, but the Commission will not guarantee the delivery of tho same. Applications, forwarded by mall, upon which postage Is not fully prepaid, will not bo accepted. Applicants must be citizens of the Statea and residents of tile State of Now York.

The eiibjecls and welKhtx of the exHmlnation are: Kxperlence, duties, arithmetic, 1. 70 required on the duties paper nnd 7u on experience and 70 on the entire examination. Applications for this examination must be filed on a fpeciol blank, Form Experience blanks will be issued with the applications and must be filed with the c'onmiljsloil at at the time ot tiling applications. The ex. perlence paper will then be ruled.

Candidates receiving less thun 70 will not be summoned for tho physical examination. Candidates falling: in the physical exumtuatlou will uot ba summoned for the mental test. I andldates will be tested as to their prao- I "''1 knowle.iRe or Highways, pavements. pipe lines and other city work I be familiar in a general way with the laws and onlhin hcm rcfrnnllnff ftich wrk Hrid speutflrailons for material and and must able to InttMllirently Interpret them; they should be familiar with t'lty practice and cotitruvtorH inethudw. They should "aave had either a technical education or at three years practical experience in connection with similar work.

Minimum age. 111 years; usual salary, per annum. There are at present six vacancies In the HorouRh of Manhattan and four in the Borough ot Wueens. li. A.

SPENCER, Secretary. 6-t 5 9 13 J7 St'PILWMIO COI RT. COIWTY OK KIVOS In the matter of the petition of a majority of tho Hudrd of of The Vnlon Club of Brooklyn for a voluntary iMMKnliillmi nf unlit run sural loii Ti all wlmin It abuvh corporation, appointi'd by ft decree rule red In tho oftice of the Clerk of the County of Kings on tho 13th day of November, 1H13, in tills proceeding, hereby culls a general meeting of tho creditors of said corporation, to ba held on the Dfith day of February, at two o'clock ln lhe afternoon, at my nnVe. No. Chanibers utreot, Horoimh of Manhattan, Npw York City.

Dated, New York City, November US, liilo. JOHN H. HUSTON. Receiver of The Union League Club of Brooklyn. Robert If.

Koehler, Attorney for Tlecelver, Chambers street. Borough of Manhatian. Now York City, n-3t IS PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADID on the 15th day of November by ths ljnltil States District Court for tha Eastern District of New York, notice is hereby given to all creditors of whatsoever cIsrs or nature of ths Sealshlpt Oyster System to present their respective claims, duly verlnd. with the Special Master, Iilchards M. t'ahoone, appolnts.l by said order, at "is omce in tne Eiigte lluilulng, borough of Brooklyn, city of New York, on or btfura ths 6th day nf December, la.

WILLIAM H. A YE, Ofiica and roslofTlce Address, 40 CeRlral stro-t, Boston, Haja, PIErtRH BROWN. Office and Postufrjc Address, 27 Cedar street, N-'w York Oty. Receivers of the Scalshlpt Oyster System. Nathaniel S.

Corwln, Attorney for 55 Liberty street, New orn City, nloxd TO TUB ('KKDITOKS OF SARAH M. RI'Sli. late of the CGJlity of Kings and State of New York: Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has presented a petition to tho Surrogate of the County of Kings, ritnta o' New York, applying for the lasuiimitf to hlin of letters of administration of the cslale of said decedent end the fixing of hln official bond In tho penalty of nnd that pursuant to Section 2lr.4 of the Code nf Civil Procedure you are hereby notified to present your claims ngnlnst said decedent to the Surrogate of tins County of Kings at Hie Hall of Itecor.lK in the Ilciroinrh of Brooklyn, city of New York, on or before the lilwt day of December, WIS. Dated New York city. November 2-.

1913. IKVINU T. Petitioner. Herbett RouKhlon. Attorney for Petitioner.

100 Broad street, Borough of Manliattnn, N. Y. C. n25-8t tuf COEPOSATION NOTICES. NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF IinOOK- TAX SAl.ri.

THE SAI.15 OF THE MENU FOR UNI'AID taxes, assessments anil water rents rur me Horoutjh of l'trooklyn, an to liens reinnlnlmr unsold at the termination of the sale of October November and ueceniner i. uu, mm oeen r--mMtiied to WKIDIKSDAV. JAM AUY 7. 11(14. In HAtl.n nf the I dealer New York Charier, and will be eon- tlnued at that time In Hoom 2.

In basement of the Borouah Hall llrooklyn. N. Y. Dated December's Ills ItAXIEI. MOY.VAHW.

Collector of Assessments and Arrears. (C71C6) oau CRAFTSMEN CLUB BLACKS UP. Nassau Lodge Members Celebrate With Good Minstrel Show. Several hundred persons attended the minstrel show of the Craftsmen's Club of Nassau Lodge No. 536, P.

and A. last night, at the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont avenues. The club Is celebrating tho fiftieth anniversary of Us organization, and enthusiasm was shown by the members to have this show a greater succesd, both financially and socially, than any hitherto given. The production was staged under the direction ot Lew Emuiol "William E. Ty-d email was assistant stage director, Alfred Kiovu electrician and William II.

Kelle- her Btagc carpenter. The soloists were George PI. Kelly, CharlcB K. Henderson, Charles T. Dwluell, William Page, Lew Emmell, Robert E.

Montgomery, E. Tydeman, J. R. Cook, William S. iSblpman, J.

Hess, Frank J. Hauck, Charles E. and C. Hearn. The chnniB consisted of Charles A.

Per-ryman. William H. Gardner, Kdward P. Trcmper, William J. Roth, Hurry b.

Myers, W. J. McCarthy. K. A.

Waterman, R. A. McAustin, George Anderson, M. S. Merrill, Charles Christie.

William Asch Anderson. Phil G. James H. Gray, S. G.

Kemi, A. J. Mutrau, Ross Willis, Krank Eamen, Charles P. Bender, Rhlnebardt, Wlllfam P. Dunn.

George W. Thome, L. D. Wagner and Clifford H. Weston.

Tbe arrangements committee consisted of George H. Keliy, chairman; James O. Nelson, William E. Tydeman, George V. Mcpherson, Edward B.

Carter, Airred C. lmond. Charles E. Anderson, William P. TMinn, William H.

Gardner, Lew Emmel, Chalci Christie, William H. Kelleher, Alfred A. Klcu Charleti A. Ptrry- i 1 1 i The Eagle Information Bnrenm extends the Invitation to Ita readers an4 ts Traders of all publications to make free us of Its facilities. The Bureau answers all reasonable questions and specializes on those to RUSOKTS.

SCHOOLS. Travel and tha Weather. Circulars, catalogues and booklets on hand for free distribution, ftranch Bure.ua, World and Brunswick Mil Manhattan: 60S Htli Washlncton. D. li Rue Cainbon.

I'arls: hegent at. London, England. LONG ISLAND. MmI Attrneflve Canrr Relet A-Jnrraf to Hies York. Opes All Tear GardenCity Hotel GARDEN CITY.

I. Sperlnl Winter Rates. One af the Most Exclusive Country Ratals In America. Snlarced ani Improved Capacity doubled 1U. A combination ef country life and metropolitan botal luxury seldom found.

Every outdoor end Indoor amusement. Excellent achoola. IS mile from New York, frequent aleotrio train service, 85 minntea. Write for Illustrated booklet and rates. J.

J. LA.VMJI Proas. HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. Hotel Gramatan nnoxxvii.i.R. n.

y. I Opsn all tho year. Winter Rates. SHAWANGUKKS ANS SULLIVAN COUNTY. WINTER boardtrs; nics, clean.

lars room. cooking; fresh fsss and milk; huntameD accommodated. Box Montlcello, N. T. LAKEWOOD, n.

j. Laurel in the Pines LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY A delightful location tor autumn visitor. Expr train service; ninety minutes front New York; ninety minutes from Philadelphia. tf.xis, eAWoiciiva, Superior roads aud facL.tles for automobile parties. FRANK F.

SHUTE, ManaCer. A MOlKH. MOTHI. With a uulst Air of Domesticity and a Homelike Atmosnhsrs. E.

E. bPANOE.NnURQ. Mr. bT. JAMKK for those desiring rest In th heallb-rsnawias air ol LskswooJ, N.

J. Address as abort), Bpfrhwonrl Villa. "hit upon. Bun porch, sun parlor. ItaokleL 1 ATLANTIC CITT.

HOTEL DENNIS vrlookln, tb. fam.u. Boardwalk: ever? room connected with Drive to bath or having not and cold running water; capacity 600. WALTER J. BUZBT.

"AHK MR. FOSTER, Candler Building. West it o4-tr oiUW HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean lrollt. Always open. bea nnd fresh wuter buths.

1. tinning water in guest rooms Innervations now made for Christinas and New Year holidays. A. S. HUKLIbBK, Mgr.

JUKLi HILLMA.N, president. aOarlborougb-SBIenkliii ATLANTIC! CITV, N. J. Joalnh White A Ion Company. nl-tf BERKSHIRE INN v.fe Tv.

from Boardwalk. Winter. IIU to $17 weekly; 12 up dally; capacity 3bv: elevator; private tilths or rrnnlnc water. J. K.

DICKINSON. ATLANTIC CITY, ti. J. The leading hotels always open In America's famous nll-rar reuort. ASBUB.Y PARK.

QI MAHV C'OTT ACiE, (117 av. offers speolal low rates to teachers snd bimlnexH people for holiday or week-ends during the winter. rruarsYXVANiA. tjALEN HALL Oor erund, new stone bnlldlat with Its dslars luraiihinj. sod superior tsbls is an tdesl plsee lor good people (or the Autuma sad Wlatso rsdncrd rtles during that period.

Ilydristio snd other Bsthi lor Flessare at Health is our beautifully Sited aepsrtmsM. IU.id.st pb sicisa. CSoli sod 1 eaais. SOUTH CAK0LINA. biuc rnoccT lilU bummbrvilws.

a. c. rint. ruiia.4 mn iir ery day a summer day NOW tll'fciN. Golf, hunting, rldlnr and driving.

150 rooms, 80 private Ualhs. Send for buoklet. BERMUDA. HOTEL FRASCATI Is restful and homelike. Centrally located.

Water front. Iteuutlfiil view of ocrsn. Tar enoitfb front doeks to be out of heat nnd dust of town. 12i. With nnd without private Muitlis.

For terms snd booklet apply to Ksgla information liureau or at reel to tne mannger. HOTUL 1 VSCATI, IJLH.MIDA. man. The entertainment committee con-sifjted of George H. Kelly, chairman; Charles Anderson, Charles Christie, Will-lam E.

Tydeman, William H. Gardner, William P. Dunn, James Nelson and Charles A. Ferryman. GENTLEMAN INQUEST REPORT.

Speed of Brooklyn Woman's Car Blamed for Spcucer. Fatality. (Special to The Eagle.) Worcester, December 5 The tragic death of Mrs, Mury E. Gentleman of Brooklyn In an auto accident at Spencer, on September 6, Is tho subject of an Imiucst report filed In the Superior Court hero yesterday by District Court Judga Henry E. Cottle.

Mrs. Gentleman was Instantly killed by being tnrown irom ine uto, wiUch had turned out to pass a team, the machine btrlklng a pole. The Inquest report says: 'The fact the car was being driven very fast, according to the probably contributed to the accident, but with no testimony from the occupants of tho car, who we're notified of the Inquest, but were out of th Jurisdiction of the court, and did not appear, I do not find that the evidence, warrants finding that the unlawful act of any other person contributed to the death," There were five other occupants of th car, who escape Berious injury. They were Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac W. Welton of Forty-sixth street. Brooklyn; their two little daughters, and Mrs. J. Leonard of 2C7 Melrose street, Auburndale.

RABBI LYONS' LECTURES. First in Couree on "The Prophet in Ancient Israel," Rftbbl Alexander Lyons, Ph.D., of the Templo Beta Elohlm, begun last evening I Brooklyn Institute course ou "Xiio Issues Warrant In Domestic Relations Court in Spite of Ruling. 1 HAD NO RIGHT TO DENY IT. (Woman Writes The Eagle, Giving Her Own Experience Fraises Contemplated Reforms. la epite of the publicity tbat baa been Clven to aondltloni la the Domestic Halations Court, tb representatives ot the Department of Charities etlll continue to exercise judicial functions, to the detriment, it Is claimed, of persons seeking relief.

A lawyer was leaving the complaint clerk's room yesterday In high dudgeon when a ppcd him. "What is the matter?" asked the clerk. You can't get Justice here," was the response. "Why?" was the query. 'That woman back there, who represents the Deputy Commissioner of Charities, has Just turned down an application for a warrant.

My client Is a woman who requires assistance and who hould be allowed to have her uusband forced to support her. The Charities Department representative questioned her and found out that there was a suit pending In the Supreme Court, by her egalnst her husband, for a separatlou. Then the woman told her that she could not get relief until the case in the higher court was settled." "That's all nonsense," was the declaration of the court's clerk, who is a lawyer versed In such matters. "She told mo it was the law," pleaded the suppliant's lawyer, "And she told me, too, that Mr. Flannlgan, the Assistant Corporation Counsel who has charge ot the Charities Department cases, bad told her tbat there was a decision ot one cf the higher courts which barred magistrates from interfering." "There is no such law." said the clerk, "and if Mr.

Klannigan told you so he wrong. Go back and get your requisition tor a warrant for the husband." He went back, but tbe woman in charge aid that the matter had been decided, aud that he could get no summons or warrant tor the husband. "See Magistrate Dooley." said the clerk, when the lawyer came back with Information that the Charities Depart Blent still declined to interfere. The lawyer went upstairs to the court end spoko to Magistrate Dooley about the matter. The magistrate at once decided that there was no bar to proceedings In the magistrate's court, and so the war rant was duly Issued.

The Eagle is in receipt ot the following letter: Brooklyn, November 30, 1913. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In reading The Eagle Sunday. Novem bar 30, 1 noticed In the third column ot the front page where Chief Magistrate Kempner, If I understand It right, is planning to do away with tbe way they save in bringing the charges of an erring husband and father before the Judge In the Domestic Relations Court. I have been a victim ot one ot those erring husbands and fathers and bave had reasons to go there. It is indeed very tiresome to have it there on the bench as be says, awaiting your turn to be heard, but with a larger place and more clerks, I thiuk the people could be heard In a great deal less time.

Then I think if there were booths or private rooms where one could be heard It is very humiliating to be there before everyone and to tell you' troubles but those women clerks In charge there. If one goes to them In tbu right way, are Just es gentle and sympathetic as can be. They take a record of your case, as was stated in tbe paper, and then they tell you when to come back, and in the meantime they send a probation officer to your bouse and she Inspects it, and then goes throsgh the houses of tbe neighbors, finding out It you are a worthy person or not. This is a good tblng, for when a Judge has to take one's word it is a Very hard thing for a judge to decide, but when be has the facts rrom bolth sides one cannot tell untrue things about the other. This is most always the case and was bo in my case.

The Just Judgment, however, of Magistrate Dooley cannot move him to decide where there Is any kind of political Influence In any other way but the right Way as to the facts before him. For when a husband is allowed to go by his clever stories, It makes him bolder and sends many a woman to ruin In order to make a living for her child of children when she Is not strong enough to do hard labor. For she Is most always at the end of her strength when she goes to court. So may the Domestic Relations Court. Its kind women clerks, its worthy probation officers and its broad-minded Judge Dooley still exist with more room and more clerks.

"ONE WHO KNOWS." BOYS WORK IN THE CHURCH. Martin I. Foss Has Plnn to Officially Recognize Activities of Youth. Martin I. Foss, vice president of the Bunday School Athletic League and physical director at the Bedford Y.

M. C. launched a new Idea for "boy activities In connection with the church," last sight, at the weekly conference on the "Boy Problem," at the Bedford Y. M. C.

A. The boy, by tbe new plan, will be given credit for bis religious, social ana pnysicai activities in and about tue church. By attaining a particular degree of proficiency In any one line a bronze button will bo the reward, whereas to become the owner of a silver button, all-around ability Is required, and gold button will be the award to the boy who excels In all three branches. "The boy. It should be remembered," (aid Mr.

Foss, "must be given credit for bis athletic and social endeavors as well his church work. The athletic and social work, that is a fixture about the church, should be more closely allied With the church work. Under my scheme, which Is only a suggestion, a goal is established tor which every boy can strive. By dividing the time up and warding these prlies say lour times a year interest will be increased." Mr. Foss drew up a plan giving credit tor the degree of work done.

The classes and "events" suggested by Mr. Foss follow: A Religious: 1. Church 2. 8unday School attendance. 3.

Sunday eobool lesson grade. 4. Service (superintendent assigns). S. Dally Bible reading.

Social: 1. Sing or play music at meetings. 3. Bring new members. 3.

TJsber at meetings. 4. Csll on sick or absentees. 8. Assigned committee work.

Physical: 1. One-hundred-and-twen-ty-yard potato race. 2. Running high Jump. S.

Standing broad jump. 4. Attendance at gymnasium classes. 6. The quad drill or apparatus work.

DESCHERE BREYTUS. The wedding of Miss Hazel Dreyfus to Harvey Deschere of Manhattan took place et the nome of the bride's parents. 916 Sterling place, on Thursday evening. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the Immediate families of tbe bride and bridegroom being Invited. The parlors were decorated with palms and white carnations, making a beautiful setting tar the wedding party.

Following the eeremony a supper was served In the dining room, which was also beautifully dMorated, -1- rmiw Muini.ljn.im Wwiujfc. fm 9 a prominent place In tbe denomination. the Rev. Dr. Reubu Jeffrey belus l)r.

Rhoades' predecessor. The present building Is the largest In tbe denomination In Brooklyn, ac well as In the membership. At the evening service the Rev. Don Clyde Kite will have (or his theme, "A Brief Book Talk on the World's Best Seller. LITTLE TRUANCY AT NO.

134- Dr. Meleney Says There Is None Where Boys Are Interested. Associate City Superintendent Clarence B. Meleney -was the speaker at a parents me'etlng In Public School No. 134, Eighteenth avenue and Ocean Parkway, last night.

Tbe topic of bis address was "Truancy," but, he said, truancy Is not an Important factor of school life In that school, although It Is vital elsewhere. "The best way to eliminate truancy," he said, "Is to stop It at Its source by the co-operation of psrents and school." Mr. Meleney recited some of the causes of truancy nnd described the difficulty ot enforcing the law In some cases, particularly those where children under 14 years of age secure, work as messengers, errand boys, or In similar positions. Mr. Meleney also spoke In a general way of the purposes and objects of the public schools.

He was glad to learn that the boys of No. 134 bad their workshop, and regretted that there were no facilities for teaching the girls how to cook. He thought tbat the Parents Association could do much to Induce boys and girls to stay In school longer by working up a sentiment In favor of higher educatton, and that thereby a great and lasting service, would be rendered the community. In conclusion, lie stated that when the Interest ot pupils in the different forms of study Is aroused truancy will practically cease. The meeting was well attended.

About two hundred members of the association were present. In view of the crowded condition of the school building, It was thought desirable, to reopen negotiations with the Ocean Parkway Methodist Church for the use of Its old building for class purposes. The matter had been under consideration, but it was decided by the church to let It us a garage. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH FAIR.

Christmas Gifts Displayed at Pretty Booths. In attractive booths decorated with white crepe paper and evergreens tho young people of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Xcwklrk avenue and East Twen ty-eighth street, made a rapid sale of their Wares Inst eveulug. Tbe occasion! wss the opening of the annual fair, and there was the same profusion of beautiful and useful articles us In other years, but last evening success far excelled all others. Dainty Christmas presents were purchased ut moderate prices, and the candles and cakes on sule satisfied the most capricious taste.

The little one? were attracted by the dolls and toys dis played at the Curlslmas booth. A de licious supper was served from 6 to 8 clock last evening. This feature will be continued this evening and tomorrow evening. The chairmen of the committees who were In charge of the booths are as follows: Fancy table (Ladles Aid), Mrs. J.

Nie-ber; aprons, Mrs. F. Isenbcrg; refreshments, Mrs. O. Ach; groceries, F.

A. W. Arwe; towels (Luther League), Miss Emma Patterson; handkerchiefs (Sunday school). Miss Mabel Hovernian; variety shop (choir). Miss Anna Cordes; dolls (Edelweiss), Miss Sadie McKee; candy (Junior League), John Mattes; household bazar (Gleaners), Miss Charlotte StoHe; frontier stove (Signal Corps), (Icorge H.

Smith; fish pond (boy choir), George Lobleln. Y. P. B. U.

HOLDS GOOD RALLY. Music and Speeches Enjoyed at Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, The first and districts of the Young People's Baptist Union hold a rally at the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church last evening. W. J. Shrimplln, president, presided, and Miss Harriet M.

Clements, contralto Bololst. sung "Gloria," by Buzzl-Peccla. Miss Shrimplln, soprano, and Mr. Perine, tenor, aaus "Love Divine, All Love Excelling." A. C.

Dolcllsur, first vice president, gave an address of welcome, and Le.on E. Wood of the Epworth League und Frank E. Davis of tho Christian Ende'avor Society spoke. The Frank L. Anderson of Chicago, president of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, spoke on "Tbe Young People, and Our Ago." William J.

Shrimplln is president of the Young People's Baptist Union, Arthur C. BelnlUur, fiist vice president; Herman F. Schmaltz, second vice president: Stephen K. Newhall, secretary; Charles S. Hallock, assistant secretary; R.

P. Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. C. H. McQuillan, Junior superintendent.

Superintendents ot the first and second districts of the, Y. P. B. under whose direction the rally was held, are Miss M. D.

Brewster and Miss MlnulB B. Wal- ters, respectively. fi 1 1 ft rr -1 "1 1-' m. He "John A. Dackmao.

Goorge V. McPherson Charles W. Phllipbar, G. E. Ben- horst, dcrgel and A.

S. Gombers. A large number of the members have signified thrlr intention to attend the testimonial dinner to be given Jacob A. Livingston by the citizens of Kings County at the Arcadia on the evening of December 16. SOCIAL CLUB EUCHRE.

Next Tuesday evening, tho second euchre and dance of Ye Olde Dghte, a well-known social club ot the will T..