The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

9 TilF, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TIUKSDAY. OCTOBER Hi. 1010.

executive committee held yeuerday. Mm. William II. tloode lll preside kt the academy meeting. B'ooklynitcs Attend 1 Mt.

Holyoke Celebration ti.m. i-ni, to Stil.fi.MI i against, I. iiihi tor the present year. Tin iapalt uu'u aHiiii; of the federatien is indicated in the 1 growth of Us collections. In these miinunlril to Jiii.iioii and in 1318 they had increased to 404.

DDI). This i expansion hus resulted directly in the cuitailment of overhead and generui i administrative expense lo such an ex- i tent that where cents ef every dol-j lar collected in 1910 went for operating expenses, in 1 1M IhiN cost bad been reduced fuiir arid one-sal! cents on the dollar. i iJ'iftnicnt of inequalities in the asiMs-jlaniK to principal schedule. -Mn-s Mii u. Van, chunm.iii of tho I law committee, presented tho brief submitted to the Hoard of Education 1 on ihe subject of a tingle examination jfur men and women for license us principal.

i Special to The Eagle.) I Worcester, October 16 The 1 Mendel Biological Society of Holy Cross College, Worcester, has I elected as treasurer Maurice S. I O'Brien of 647 Decatur Brooklyn, raid Dr. Younar. "would be 'He so manv people eeem to live Just to eat. The same thing applies, however, to vour learning.

You muHt not live merelv to learn but you munt get out Into the world and make some une of your learning for the benefit of Immunity." The Installation followed. St. Lawrence No tew, (Special to The Easle.) Canton, N. Oct. 16 Floyd Ket-chum, '23, has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi at Bt.

Lawrence University. -Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 642 Mans-field Brooklyn, have been visiting their daughter, Audrey Brown, a member of the Freshman Class. Friends School News.

On the assembly of Friends School vesterdav Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney (Ppeciul to The Kaglc.) uh Hadley, dctobtr 16 TP celebration of the 8-cl anniver-esfy of ihe iV-uncling of -Mt. Holyoko Ollega by Iury Lyon took place in Siuiy Lyon Chapel. I'resi-lenl William Allan Neiison of Smith f'olleue ilehvered en on "la it New World?" The procession of Hill, completing work for masters decree in Agriculture and Science; instructor appointment in Kntymology; Ralph Raymond Curtis, 200 Hicks completing work for master's degree; appointed ussistunt in Psychology; Herbert Oilman, Ulen Cove, L. completing work for master's degree in Veterinary Science, appointed Instructor In veterinary laboratory; Rufus R.

Humphrey, Woodhaven, completing work for master's degree; appointed as assistant in Department of English; Norman, 550 Hancock completing work for Muster of Landscape Design, appointed assistant In Department of Landscape Art; Israel Cbaseman, completing work for degree of DoBtor of Philosophy, appointed assistant in Department of Histology and Embryology; Hugh Irwin Maconiber, 188 South Oxford completing work for degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Agriculture, appointed assistant in Department of Poultry HtishuSidry and sales manager of I'niversitv poultry store, and Henry Edward Schradieck, 1319 Car- ,.,,11 t-i ir, wnrk fcr deirree The adiliated societies making hi the fpiterHtion, toK'th'r with ihetr prrHiiliiiK officers, i Rrnnkly HtlirW 4 i hit 11 Aci ium, 1 1,. Flrukl: the Jewish Hoim'-aN ft l.ro1(- i lyn. Hluni; IfiltM Jew 1M1 A til1 Matilda M. Luther and Marion O'Fee, from Newtown. Tho Htudent Council reception to freshmen was held on Tuesday.

President Davis was not able to be present to greet the newcomers, but their Junior Advisers saw to it that they had an enjoyable time. Among the Brooklyn girls present were the Misses Dorothea Foote, Mary Towers. Sophie Hucow. who entered college this term, and the Misses Frances Hennessey and Lillie Her-stein. who are Juniors.

Both Miss Hcnnessev is chairman of the Student members" of Student Council. Miss Hennessv is chairman of the Student Exchange and Miss Herstein one of the newly elected representatives of the Lower Junior Class. l'rnf Tanner of the Classical De N. formerly a student at Brooklyn i College. Mr.

O'Brien Is a senior ut I Holy Cross and Is preparing to enter a medical school immediately after his graduation next June. The members of the Mendel Biological Society are I addressed regularly by eminent physi. cians, surgeons and biologists. 'trustees, faculty and seniors in aoa 'j demlc dress ami 'he vested choir cf HfH'lottt'si t'f Brooklyn. Idiiloiph S'-utnfr- H- bi(r Knurat In list 1 f-otvi y.

mm aid Srh Tmimnir for Vnrstst It Vmi. i In.rKt-r; Wonnn' Auxiliary Jrw Mn- gave the first of a series of current event talks which are to take place every Wednesday. the High School the following officers Harmony the keynote to correct dress. The "Manhattan Shirts" and "Bennett Neckwear" in our shops sing a song of refinement. "Stetson Hats" join in the chorus of quality.

Thorndlke at Wesleyan. Special to The Eagle. Middletown. Conn, October 16 Dr. Edward L.

Thorndike, Professor of Psychology at Columbia University, delivered an address at Wesleyan University Tuesday on "Psychological Tests for College Entrance Examina of Doctor of Philosophy in Agriculture, appointed assistant 'In the De were elected: resioeni, lorenee Dahl; Vice-President, Florence Holt- partment, has been formally present-, Treasurer, Jane'stewart. Mrs. P. Jl. i'licner was cnosen as ciass auviBer.

ed with the Cross of the cnevaner cie I'Ordre de Leopold II, a Belgian order founded In 1867 as a reward foi her excellent editing of the Belgian Bulletin, the official Belgian paper 111 tho United States. pitnl. Mr N. H. l-4i, rt ini.n Aiutnur litooklyn Hebrew urpliHii Anyluni.

Mr. emptier: ('uunrll of nmeii, Mr. A II, Aron: Council Home for Ji-nnh tJlrin. Mm. A.

H. Awn: Yourff Men Women'! Social Si-rvu'e Aileron I. Nova; Young Menu Hebrew AuRociatinn of Brooklyn, (itovr M. Monrowm: Young Men'H Hfhrew A aitoelM ton of IJoro Park. William Wunarmin; Young Mcu'i Hehrew Aaiwintlon of Btith lWi li.

ItVrmait N- Kant York PKpemnrv. Moaea Ulnaburg: Hebiew Kreo School of Hrowni-ville, AtirHham Kaplan: lilnrv of lartip) Me-bri-w Inntmite. H. (Jort-ff: Mnchxike Tnlmuil Torah of Hoto I'aik. Neinkrn; Hbreu National t'hool.

Ahranam I'rlc; Ihe New Hettrew School nf Hrtu.kln. iiol.lmun. Tho federation oflirerM Hre: Mnitifitrate Aleiamler uelpmar, prea-Ment; Aamiiel Hotinherir. rat vlre prea-lilent. tSlnion K.

Kothm-hil-i. aetonf1 vire prealrlent: l.y. Ihirit vice prudent. Pahlman, tn aaurer Nathan H. Jo-naa.

honorary Pet-re tury; Max Ahelntan, executive director. No date ha boon flxerl yet for the anniversary other than that It will be held lome time during' tho present month. tions." During the war Dr. i nom-dike was placed at the head of all psychological work In the American I Army. He la a graduate of Wesleyan I in the class of 1S85.

JEWISH CHARITIES SHOW BIG INCREASE The "Stetson Feature" is a soft Hat that will add tone to the rest of your outfit, in every good shade. $8. Genuine "Mocha" Gloves, $4, worth at least a dollar more. Medium Weight wool underwear at $2 per garment. (Foua Brooklyn JYores) partment of Vegetable iidraening.

Robert V. Schultz of Coney Island and Louis Drago of Jamaica have been elected to Hie Mandolin Club. The club will give several concerts at the university and then make a tour of the surrounding towns. Simon M. Abrahams.

1039 Bergen st was elected secretary-treasurer of the Cuscadilla Hall Association, composed of students residing in the university dormitory. Dr. YoiutK Boy High. Tho Rev. Dr.

8. Kdward Young of the Bedford Presbyterian Church addressed the students of Boys High School in assembly yesterday on tho occasion of Ihe semi-annual installation of Arista, the honor society of Hoys High. Principal Arthur L. James turned the conduct of the assembly over to Merle L. Bishop, chairman of the Department of Mathematics and faculty loader of the Arista, and Solomon Slilur, student leader.

Sklar introduced Dr. Young us the father of Lorln Young, a member of Boys High Arista, ho was graduated last June and who is now a student at Harvard I niversity. Dr. Young said tiiat meant in tlreek the best but that II also meant dinners, lis pointed out (he importance of proper nourishment for the mind and warned against worthless literature and the cheap movies. "A fit epitaph to inscribe on the tomb of many a man," l.k voices was an itiijires-ivr.

feature, cf the occaoion. Before entering (he rh.ipcl a wreath of :at.iel was plaoou on the grave of Mary Lyon by the senior president. The Brooklyn and Long Island girls in the choir were Louise P. Mulforii, '20, of Amagannett; Flora M. Tissot, '21, of Astoria: Amy Brigs1, of Brooklyn; Charlotte '22, of Flushing; Florence K.

Cowlea, '22, of Jamaica; and Edith Itundall. '22, of oyster BHy. In the peiiior section of the procession were Lois L. Comings and Emily A. Drtscnll of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Walter H. Oilpatric of 247 Mth Brooklyn, president of the -Mt. Holyoke College Alumnae Association, presided at the alumnae meeting, which was held in lhn Chapin Auditorium of Ktudent Alumnae Hall. The business ineetlns was followed by a tea in Ntw Yoi room, to whicn the members of the senior class were invited.

Tho Kiifft of President Wool ley at luncheon in Meud Hall intruded, besides -Mrs. Cilpiiirle, the following from Brooklvn: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bovce of 21 83d ft: Mr. and Mi-s.

ller-ber'. uni Mrs. Walter Fisher of 212 In the evening Guy Maier and Lee Paulson gave a concert of present-day music for two pianos iu the Chapin Auditorium. President Neiison in his address said, among other thlnR.i: "It is not a New World yet. Hut I do not believe that the light that glimmered along the horizon during the gloom of the war was a false dawn.

It is not without real signin- cance that men and women have been round to heights of achievement to which before they had not dared to aspire, that the ranee of our interest i and sympathy hus been widened his- I torically and geographically, that I men's hearts and purses huve been opened wider than ever before. With all the partisanship rampant at this moment. It is hopeful that it is no longer possible to know a man's position on the future of the world merely by learning with which party he used to vote. With all the industrial there has been enormous improvement in the attitude of tho employer, and signs are not lacking of statesmanship in the ranks of labor." Pastor Rotmbaoh at Marqiiand. October IS, 1919.

The Rev. Louis Rotenbach of Bethany Presbyterian Church spoke at the Marquand School assembly yesterdayi Using an Illustration from the book, "The Comrade In White," Mr. Boten-bach emphasized the need and value of prayer. The elections for oflleers in the General Organization will lake place on Friday. The nominees are President, Plumridge and It.

Mazet; Vice-President, Shaw and Oraessle; Secretary. Nevarlne and Young; Kxec-utlve Committee, Bent, Fellows. Howell. Totten, Kinney, Kirsten, Morison and Menge. Department Heads Meet.

Tho Heads of Department Association of Brooklyn, Miss Mary A. Horn, president, held its first meeting for the year on Tuesday afternoon at Orant Post Hall. 489 Washington avo. The meeting was well attended and the social hour, which preceded the business meeting, partook of the nature of a reunion. Plans for the season's work, to include two new committees, with emphasis on ihe professional work, were formulated.

Keports from tho Federation of Teachers Association and the Teachers Council were made. The salary committee. Miss Elsie R. Kane, chairman, reported plans looking toward the ad- Cornell Postcrailuato Student-. to The Eagle.) Ithaca, N.

October 10 There are 17 Brooklyn men in the graduate school of Cornell t'niversily. The Alumni of Boys' High School leads. The Brooklyn men follow: Earnest Leopold Hettiek. 11. H.

valedictorian, 1915, completed his work for a muster's degree in four years, and has been awarded Hie university fellowship In American History; Louis (iottsrhalk, 111 5 Lafayette completing his work for masler'B degree; Herbert Sophia, 47" Sehenck studying for lie degree of Doctor of Philosophy, haH been awarded the Andrew U. White graduate fellowship In Economies and Political Science; William H. Scliaek. 30 Hart sl holder of lour scholarships including the Pulitzer; Nathaniel Fuchs, 120 Jerome bolder of scholarships; Mitchell S. Lunio, 361 Stone ave.

awarded fellowship in Mathematics; Samuel Feldmun, 165 7th research study in Education and Psychology and special work in Semetic Languages: Charles Elliot Khodes, 20H4 Douclas doing advanced woi in ltaiian and French Literature, student in Art and Philoaophv; Dave Allmun, 8761 116th Richmond GHADr.lTKS KROM X.WY SCHOOL. Anthony Odierna of ti09 I'nion Brooklyn, graduated on October 8 from tho Hospital Corps Training School of the United Slates at Newport, R. I. Odierna is now a hospital apprentice, first class, and is fully ciunll-fled in hospital work. He enlisted In tha Navy on March 11, 1919.

Offlrers of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, which observes Its tenth anniversary this month, have iMnued statement showing the remarkable expanidon of the organization Hi nee It was founded In 1910, together with an outline of Its ramifying; Influences In the social and eco-nomic life of the borough. Beginning with the federation of nine charitable bodies Into one general working unit, the organization gradually has increased the scope of Its activities until now It is composed of of the tdroniteat organizations In the borough. Its allotments to member bodies have increased 330 per cent, and its membership lias almost trebled. The total allotment In 1010. the year of the organisation's incep- 573 Fulton opp.

Hanover PI. 44,1 Fulton nr. Jay St. 1173 Broadway, cor. Kouth r.th cor.

12th St. Hat at atnrfa msrkt DEMOCRATIC II ALLY (HTOBKll 24. A big rally at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Women's Wlngate Committee on October 24. will mark the beginning of an intensive drive by the Democratic organization during the closing days of the campaign. It will be followed by a series of big meetings at Prospect Hall and elsewhere during the closing week of the campaign.

This derision was reached at a meeting of the Democratic A Big Business Man: Style DEFENDER This Collar Saves Laundry Brfooklyn Girls at Hunter. Hunter College has opened ita Fall semester with a register of 1,154 students. Of these 235 have Just en-, tered and 27 are rcadmissions. The new students como from tho following institutions: Bay Ridge High School, Bryant, Bushwlck, Krasinus Hall, Evander Childs, Flushing, Girls High. 8: Hunter, 94; Jamaica, Julia Kichman, Manual Training, Morris, 13: Newtown, Wad-leigh, 18; Washington Irving, 14; ochial and privute schools, from places other than New York, 23.

The Brooklyn girls includo Margaret Bush, Dorothea Footo, Anna Price and Sophie Racow, who entered from Bay Ridge; Alexia Bredes. Frances M. Danenmaler and Hell Motel, from Bushwlck; Dorothy Kap-rnick, Evelyn Kessler, Bertha Lc-vtne and Mary Towers, from Eastern District; Gertrude Barker, Rosalind Coe, Catherine Cortelyou, Dorothea B. Gage, Edna M. Orannis and Ruth Levy, from Erasmus Hall: Gertrude Prltchard, Margaret Riorden.

ence St. Leger and Mildred Wladnver, from Flushing; Ruth Braud, Julia Burstein, Edith Flcisher, Isabel Graves, Lena Levine. Alison Mack, Sarah Malken and Erna Muller. from Girls High; Josephine Campbell and Frances Levin, from Jamaica; Bessie Buchnael and Julia Schacht, from Manual Training; Berthat Felber, Non-wilting. Instantly cleaned with a damp cloth when soiled.

Never needs laundering. Always ready for wear. Challenge Cleanable Collars save laundry, timo and dollars. Just like the overage cotton collar, only Py-ra-lin stiffened instead of starched. Made in till popular styles tnd half sizes.

35c. each. Phone Vanderbilt 3700. Ask for Collar Dept. Get name and address of your nearest dealer.

THE ARLINGTON WORKS Owned and Operated by E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 21 East 40th New York. Predicts a Wonderful Boom in Business! He says, in part, in the American Magazine (September, 1919): "We are entering, I believe, the greatest period of business prosperity America has ever known. Business has not boomed as it shortly will boom, chiefly because buyers everywhere have been following a hand-to-mouth policy.

America's shelves, as well as the world's shelves, are bare of goods. The consumption of merchandise in the United States today is greater than ever before, and it soon will become greater still. Look around and you will see the people wearing better clothes than they used to wear; they are wearing-neater shoes; they are eating a wider variety of food; the houses that are being built today for workmen are very much better than in former days; more money is being spent by the people on recreation and amusement the moving picture houses which have sprung up as if by magic all over the country are doing an extraordinary amount of business every night; the ownership of automobiles is spreading to the better paid of the rank and file of workers; families can afford to give their children better educations. In short, consumption is today breaking all earlier records." Mr. Theodore N.

Vail, Chairman of Board of American TeUphnnn and Telegraph Company, in American MagazineSeplember, 1910). And so on in this wonderful optimistic vein throughout his entire article in the American Magazine of September. Mr. Vail'a life training and experience perforce well qualifies him to read aright coming developments in the business world. Further he says: "We don't need to sit down, timidly and idly, and wait for it (the business boom).

We can have it start now if we want to, if we care to exercise common sense and courage." These are prophetic words of Mr. Vail's, MR. BIG BUSINESS MAN and you can help yourself to "start it now" in no better way than the advertising way reaching millions of consumers who will buy your goods every day, and every day nowadays is vital (to get the consumers first). Don't delay Exercise Mr. Vail's common sense and courage and Advertise in the Car Medium Where the Big Advertisers Advertise It's common sense to do this and requires no courage for their proven success can be yours.

Send for rates, information, today. Broadway Subway and home boroughs car advertising company, inc. Tel. 4260 Rector 31 Nassau N. Y.

"We get" All of Brooklyn and the VBest" of Manhattan If "Ton 'Were a Telephone Operator your lunches wpuld be prepared in the most modern of kitchens by expert at cost. cooks. And the wholesome, inviting food would be served to you THESE ARE IMPORTANT FACTS to be carefully considered by the girl who is selecting a business occupation. They help to make telephone operating particularly attractive. If you would like to know more about this worth-while occupation call "Spring Official," or apply at any of the offices named below! Girls 1 6 to 23 are eligible.

Salary is paid while learning. MANHATTAN (MAIS OFFICE) 1158 Broadway 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. earner S7U1 Street BRONX 453 E.

Tremont Ave. 12 m. to 9 p.m. BROOKLYN 81 Willoughby St. 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. 1336 Broadway 9a. m. to 5 p.m. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.