The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1017 DANCE TO AID THE BLIND MEMORIAL SERVICES GRADUATES FROM BROOKLYN SCHOOLS News of the Schools MRS. GAYNOR SINGS AT THE ACADEMY i FOR NOTED LAWYERS Welfare Society Gives Annual Entertainment for Industrial Home. Ol.erbeck.

Lthel Lllrahelh O'Brien. Mar. i fcuente Mfttv tiraily. Hope Kthel Pnppel, 1 'ieevine 1. ivulmhy, Klorniie llutheat, Martin Villi Marie Starck, 1 Alary Stemharm.

Veronica i'. Snckfr. ntheriiie i 1 4 Von i Alice May I Walker, chhr.ui'e Vnslinr, liuth Hen COLLEGE MEN FORM HALF OF BREAD LINE TEACHING LOSING POPULARITY AT G.H.S. Widow of Former Mayor Does Well in an Ambitious Program. Judge Conran Among Those Honored at Bar Association Meeting.

So Says Former Secretary of Treasury Leslie M. Shaw to Graduates. Less Than 0 Per Cent, of Class Select It as Their Vocation. tietta Weather, Miii'lc I.oretta Werner, France Zimmerman. Top.

Zwernllrig. Wea-ley Anderann, I.eoi...ri Kdwarrl Anderson, l.eiv'.s HarCelt. Lugene A. Birmingham, limanuel R.um. Welimwn Brewster, Mortimer Hrown, llf-rtr-r: nhen, Philip Frank Cohen, Herbert M.

Ci-nnon, Kdward Harold Conk; llfllitel Richard Kvaiis, Millier J. liara-hrant, Umamiel lioldstein. Jiltius Gnrlitz. Irving Ci eemvsld. Louis (Inltlleb, llnugias MacCallum Hats.

Milton Handler, Charles I Mmbprger, PhCip Horowitz. Arthur Horowitz. Harold Joseph Hunt, Warren Whitney Johnson, Hernmn Israel Kallms, Reuben KrunihMn. Sidney Harold Laufer, Raymond A. I.aurla.

William Joseph Lewis, Nathan Albert Henry Mathis, Kainuel I. Marion, Itaymond Me'Jo'flrlc k. Waller T. Meyer. Oliver W.

Mnrrlee. Wlnfred Nehrhas, John Fopp'Ke. Morria Peter I'opktn, Joseph I'r nibs. Kevt Jtrl llHffman. Harry liavid DEBUT AS CO.MEHT ARTIST.

Soprano's I'lrtt Appearance Draws Many Friend -i in City Administration Circles to Hear Her. The annual entertainment and dance of the Brooklyn and Quetins Blind Welfare Society, which makes its headquarters In the Church of the Messiah, at Clermont and Greene avenues, was held last night in the lose room of the Pouch Gallery, at 345 Clinton avenue. More than three hundred people were present. The proceeds derived from the evening's entertainment will be devoted toward the sick benefit fund, of the Industrial Home for Blind on Livingston end Schermerhom streets. The program opened with an address of welcome by the president of the society, James Oswald.

Frank Irwin, one of the Inmates of the home, played violin selections; Fred Schrod. er, another Inmate, offered selections; Mme. Claire Cox Keith sang; Miss Alma Schaad, piano solo; Valentine Taylor, recitation, and a 'cello solo by J. A. Welling.

ARE XOT TRAIXKD TO WORK. orroiUTMTiKs ix ijisiness. Reilier, Itnilney Moore Hiker. Harold F. Foe, rioin, ueiao i-tuens, riarry icior firhlffman.

August Julius Schneider, Sidney George Kprenger, Hobert G. Swan-ton. Jerome J. Sapolow, Unvld William Ter-hune. Otto Georco Volz.

Kdward G. Wald, I.uclan Armtsteail Waddell, Carlton Miller Wood. On tin ales of P. S. No.

128. The graduates of I'. S. No. 126 are as follows: Charles M.

Bashewlt. John W. Rrlaham. Dr. James Sullivan and Arthur Sonu'i's Toll Graduates of Fields of Work for Women.

Ir. James Sullivan, former principal of Boys High School and now State Historian and Archivist, addressed 15G Kirls of the February, 1017, tlass of Girls High School nt their commencement last night. The auditorium of the school was filled to Its I Smul Cohen. William A. De Valve, Iiun- SHAW'S "OVERRULED" WILLFULLY WORDY Memorial services for the members of the Brooklyn Bench and Bar who have died recently were held yesterday afternoon in the courtroom of the Appellate Division, in Borough Hall.

The dead Jurists and lawyers who were honored were Eugene Conran, James Troy, James V. McDermott, Edward V. Farley and Donald W. Matheson. Justice Almet F.

Jenkj of the Appellate Division presided at the meeting, which was opened by Charles J. McDermott, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, under the auspices of which organization It was held. About fifty lawyers and Judges were present. Brief and glowing tributes to the memory of Mr. Troy were paid by J.

A. Wernberg, Hugo Hirsh and Thomas F. Manner. Mr. Magner lauded Mr.

Troy, who was a leading member of the Brooklyn Bar for three generations, for his fidelity to the ideals of the profession and as one who practiced not merely for the fees that he received but for the Intellectual exhilaration he derived from his contests in the courts. Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham memorialized James W. McDermott, his friend and companion, and Charles A. Webber paid tribute to the democracy and self-sacrifice of Judge Conran.

Pnest P. Seelman read a brief sketch of the life of Edward V. Farley and an appreciation of his work as a lawyer. William W. Butcher read a memorial to his former clerk, Donald W.

Matheson. the crippled lawyer who was run over and killed by a car at Bergen street and Bedford avenue, in December. The services were attended by Justices Jenlis, Thomas, Putnam and Sta-pleton of the Appellate Division, and Justice Isaac M. Kapper of the Supreme Court. One-Act Play at Maxine Elliott Theater Has Too Much Shaw and Too Little Drama.

Honors Awni-il nt Iluslmick High School, At a general assembly of Bushwick High School, yesterday, the annual awards were announced, hs follows: Winners of inter-class socker tournament, silver medals Sol Zimmerman, captain; Martin Edelman, Max Goldstein, Harold Ilershkowltz, How-nrd King, Nathan Koblick, Samuel Levine, Samuel Mandelberg, George Kosofsky, Frank Schcrr and John Whitney. 1'. S. A. L.

bronze button for Drick, Ilalnone, Wessling, Wierk, Slegel, Illakeman and l'osel-sky. P. S. A. L.

silver button for sharpshooters Hussel Asch, captain; Bey-ersdorfer, Hershkowitz. Horsman, Kaplan, Shore and Klohassa and Quadt. Block for Football Manager Bockow, Captain Jonas, "Kid" Sherman, Joe Btllig, Nastocos, Irwin, Wal-lendorf, Muhlberger and "Baby" Knoll. H. for Football Leo Goldberg, Staar, Lerch, Levltch, Walton, Shapiro, Vesey, MacGregor, Edelman, Knowlton, vail, Rochester and Zimmerman.

H. for Shooting Captain Asch, Beyersdorfer, Brams, Hershkowitz, Kaplan, Quadt, Wierk and Klohassa, Owing to the absence of Mr. Cohen the chairman of the insignia committee, the presentation will be made at a later assembly. Miss Ruth Merington, head of the drawing department, presented Richard Alcroft, Gladys Eierman, Edward Elbert, Sophie Miltach and Edward Adams with certificates that they won for having placed third in the Municipal Arts League contest for High Schools. The team scores 214 points out of a possible 300.

Miss Ruth Rchwenk took second place in the contest hold for alternates in the drawing contest. Witchcraft Play Given at Teachers Training School. Auditorium exercises were held Friday morning at the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers for the presentation of a unique program offered the student body by the Dramatic Society. Tho play was entitled "Giles Corey, Yeoman." The coaching and directing were by Miss Madeline Barnum of the faculty, and therefore tho play was good and the players excellent. The play was preceded by a prologue recited by Eva Wischerth and followed by five scenes.

The cast was as follows: Giles Corey, William R. Harper; Mrs, Corey (his wife), I'earl Reiss: Olive (their daughter), Sadie Rehfeldt; Paul Baily (in love with Olive), Mr. Stern; Mercy Lewis, Eva Wischerth; Anne Hutchlns, Florence Frisch; Mrs. Hutchins. Hose Singer; John Hathorne, Mr.

Brusteln; Nancy Fox, Rose Green: the Rev. William Parris, Mr. Reilly; Phoebe, Pauline Feiglesohn; Corwin, Mr. Levine. An afternoon assembly was also held in which an organ recital was given by Charles W.

Pickells, assisted by Miss Eleanor Wright and Elbert W. Van Aken, in selections from "The Just-so Song Book" (Kipling-German). Packer Institute Has TlilrCy-flve New Students in High School. With about thirty-five new students Packer Institute will begin the work of the second half year on Monday. Most of these students are just graduating from the public elementary schools and enter the first high school year.

Child Labor Day was signalized In the Packer Chapel at the Monday morning exercises by an address on the subject by Alice Thompson of the Junior class. This was followed by a recitation of Margaret Widdener'sj poem, "The Guides," by Marion Ronald of the third academic grade, and James Oppenheim's "The by May De-Lacy of the Junior class. Miss Anthonj-, the librarian, has arranged an interesting exhibit of facsimiles of early printing and other similar material, which will be shown In the library on next Tuesday. The Brooklyn Heights Association and the Associate Alumnae of Packer Institute will have a Joint meeting in Packer Chapel on Friday afternoon, February 16. Henry Woodhouse, the aviator, will make an address.

This will be the third of these meetings of the two associations. In 1915 Alfred Noyes was the speaker; in 1016 Lawrence Hansman made an address, and read parts of his play, "Prunella." Mrs. William J. Gaynor made her debut as a concert soprano in the Music Hat! of the Academy of Music, last evening, before an audience in which were numerous city officials and personal and professional friends of her husband, the lato Mayor Gaynor. But apart from every consideration of an official or sentimental nature, the event was noteworthy.

Mrs. Gaynor is the possessor of a highly cultivated mezzo-soprano voice, rich in its lower tones, sweet especially in the mezzo-voice, and in the somewhat ambitious program which she presented she rose to evefy vocal requirement. With a charming and gracious stags presence, she speedily overcame the nervousness attending a first publlo performance and in "the house of her friends," sang with artistic assurance. Her greatest triumph was in her most difficult operatic selection, the "Sui-cidio," aria from "La Gioconda." It was received with unstinted applause. In her groups of songs, French, German and English, she sang with marked sincerity, varying most artistically from the sad "Jai Pleure en Reve," to the light and tripping "Bon Jour, Suzon" and "Phyllis has such charming graces." The soprano had the assistance of Philip Bennyan, a well-known baritone, and their two duets rounded out a splendidly arranged program.

Mr. Bennyan's solos included a stirring rendition of the Toreador's song, from "Carmen," and the difficult "Largo al Factotum," from Rossini's "II Bar-biere di Sivlglia." The artistic piano accompaniments of Fernando Tanara were a delight. An avalanche of floral tributes accompanied the hearty congratulations which followed the recital. Among the prominent people present were: Mayor Mltchel, Controller Pren-dergast, former president of the Board of Aldermen George McAneny, former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, Supremo Court Justices Luke V.

Staploton and Townsend Scudder, former State Commissioner of Em. clency John II. Delaney, John H. Mc Cooey, Mirabeau L. Towns, Eugene) Higgins, Edward C.

Blum, W. H. English and, with his face wreathed in smiles, William Kennelly, Mayor Gay-nor'8 faithful attendant at the City Hall during his administration. All were accompanied by their wives or women relatives, and the occasion was a most enjoyable social as well as musical event. The program in full was: "Se tu m' ami" Pergoleat "Danza, danza, fanclulla" Durante Mn.

Gaynor, "Largo al factotum," from Barbiere di Siviglia" Roaslnl Mr. Bennyan. Trieste est le steppe Gretchanltow Almant la rose Rlmsky-Korsakow- J'al pleure en reve Hut Bonjour Suzon Thorn Mrs. Jaynor. Toreador's Song, from "Carmen" Blzat Mr.

Bennyan. "Sulci dlo." from "La "Schlupfwinkel" Forge, "Icti grolle nlcht Schumaun "Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces," A. Young "Alas, That My Heart Is a Lute." iH, Woodman Mrs. Gaynor. Duet from "Thais" Massenet Duet from "Don Juan" Mozaxt Mrs.

Gaynor and Mr. Bennyan. WEATHER FORECAST mi i.i. rivnn, r.icnarn Fluhr, David N. Uerschotl.

B. Goldberg, Samuel Goodman, Furhman Wetnrlrhs. Kd-warvl C. Hoffman. John F.

Kane. Fdmund Karolak, Joseph P. McConnell. Emll Moa-kowil. Walter Muller, Harry Mark, George A.

Morlock, Anthony Nettl, Joseph T. Oa-teiby. Raymond Paynter, Justin B. Snyder, Nathan Schmack, lavid X. Splro, William A.

Smith. C. Vasak, Jo.seph Wollhlrr. George Wtlkens. Ale.v J.

Walsh. Fred Whltrmore. Anthony Wolnlewioi, Howard M. Tioyd, Th'imas F. Hrickley, Adolph Cook, Theodore J.

DrzeuusUl. tieore Koy, J. Turano, Harold 1.. Gcrst. James J.

Hanni-ican, John .1. Halliday, Benjamin Joaepho-vvltz, Warren G. John. Harry Krowok. I'eter Kuck.

William J. Kuck. John A. McAllister, Jatnea McKay, William H. Pea-h.

Leslie P. Have. I.eo Heich, Karry Kiehl, Harry Hoge, John Rusklewirz. Charles K. Slack, Herman Schwartz, Harold Swallow, Edward I.

Spicer. Arthur Steindler. Herbert Sowden, Joseph A. Stein, Severyn Urtnowskl, Hussell Watt, Fred Wolf. Hella Prandfon.

Joae-phlne CivUello. Marie Conboy, Genevieve Cooper. Mae Dailev, Dorothea Eckstein, Mildred Kcksteln, Dorothy F.ger, Lillian Esalln-fur. Alice Kverson. Margaret Ketzner.

Anna llrace, Hannah Halev, Catherine Heffron, A lima Jcnka. Julia Judsre. Katherlne Kelly, Ivllnaljeth Lane, Martha Mirn, Rebecca Mer-vlsh, Kdna Meyer. Helen O'Connor. Orace Peters, Mollle Richler.

Pauline Schwlck, Sli-Kel. Ruth Smith, Florence Sterling, Naomi Walker. Hertha Warelng, Gladys Watkins, Anna WecksUr, Kllzabeth Werner, Helen Blake. Bella Bellemare, August Brown, Knith "oian, Florence Conroy. Claire Callanan, Henrietta Klben.

Isabella Franklin. Helen Falk, Muriel lieliert. Marion Cottiieb. Mildred Goebel. Jennie Greenfield, iladvs Golden.

Anna Green. Jessie Hooker, Mabel Hall. Mabel Hillebrand. Nettle Kalm, Marcella Keller. Lillian Levlne, Annabelle McLaughlin.

Kathleen McAllister. Lavlna Mulhaui. Dorothv Orrell. Cora Patterson, Anna Lvons, Mary Puhlovsky, Edna Renner, Ler.a Srhwartz, Julia We.es. Gradualcs of tlie Isidor Straus School.

The graduates of the Isklor Straus School, No. 103 Boys, of which Miss Cecilia Watson is acting principal, are as follows: RBI Loula Abramson. Abraham Alpert, Louis Altschul. Morris Appel, Irving Blau, Kmanuel Cohen, Louis Cohen, Theodore Cohen, Harry Dormer, Abraham Dubltzky, Morris Feeelson. Moses Fink.

Louis Flnkelsteln, Hvman Fogelson, Harry Friedman, William Galcfskv, Israel Gold. Michael Goldberg, William Golden, Harry Goldstein. Samuel HatofT, Saul Harris. Sidney Horowitz, Henry Kaplan, Samuel Katz, Nathan Klein. Israel Kodler, Morris Lerner, Joseph MallnotT, Harrv November, Joseph Happaport, Jerry Rae.

Hurry Rosentritt, Mux Sagoriliiky, Mever Saken, Solomon Schwartz, Emanuel Appel, William Baker, David D. Brass, Benjamin J. Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Isidore B. Cohen. Joseph Cohen, John Dutkofskv.

Max Dworktn. Isidore Gottesfeld, George tireenstein. Max Hacker, Samuel Hetmowltz, Morris Holodetz, Abraham M. Jacobs. David Junear, Samuel Kaskowlta.

Abraham Keller. Noah Krakower, Isa30 Kuhlberg. Bernard H. Legunsky. Mosea l.akln.

David C. Lieberman, Bertrand Marks, Perrv Marks, Abraham. L. Pearlman, Samuel Rlskln, David lludoiph. Joseph Sum-uelowitz, Hyman J.

Sclar, laldor B. Silver-giale, Nathan Sosnutsky, Harry F. Spector. Louis Sonsky. aBS Julius Ashe, Solomon Baskin.

Harry Rernsteln, Bernard Cohen, Louis Ehrllch, Jacob Ellen, Louis Feibish, Barnett Feln-tuch, Lawrence Freedman. Toula Getzoff. Paul Olnsburg. Charles Glassman. Samuel Goldman.

Philip Goldstein, Abraham Hertz. Samuel Hnlzberg, Abraham Horowitz, Harry Jaffe, Mandel Kurland, Jeeae Landman, Jacob Marcus. George Max. Hyman Nelson, Hvman Novlnsky, Kills Ordanalty, Morris Plcarskv, Barnett Pollock. Nathan Pollack, Joseph Rosenberg.

Isidore Rosenhaus, David rtuhin. Isidore Sackowitz, Hyman Schwartz, Isidore Selvin. SB4 Hnrrv Broder. Max Charney. Harry Cohen.

Joseph Cohen, Morria Cohen, Louis Knnls, T.culs Epstein. Hyman FalkotT, Benjamin FlnUelstein, Samuel Fishier. Max Fli-lsher. Barnet Gillmau, Louis Glassherg, Morris Graff, Abraham Greenblatt, arry Hron, George Mertzenberg. Rttbln Horowitz.

Abraham Ifaacson, Jacob Israel, George Kal-ter Morris Kachensky. Leo Koiin, Mosea capacity. In introducing the speaker of the evening, Dr. William L. Felter, principal of Girls High, told of the close nd friendly relations that had alwajs existed between tho "brothers on Putnam avenue" and the "girls of this ccliool," and gave this as his reason for Inviting Dr.

Sullivan to address the class. Dr. Sullivan, however, said that he knew better. He told of having "Inflicted" an invitation upon Dr. Felter to address his June graduates and felt certain, he said, that Dr.

Felter, In revenge, had made him return tho visit. ltealizing that the number of students from Girls High School who will go to Training School Is becoming less each year. Dr. Sullivan based his remarks to he girls on the other occupations that were today open for educated women. "You who uro going to training School," said Dr.

Sullivan, "are to pursue a vocation that at one time was the only one young women could turn to. It wasn't so very long ago that it was considered bad taste for a woman to work outside of tho home. Young girls were supposed to either become teachers or to get married. Hut we all know that this day has passed. Everyone, nowadays, is prepared to work for a living.

It's good, bound common sense." Dr. Sullivan, who has made a careful study of occupations tor women, proceeded to name a few of the lines of endeavor in which women have become proficient. Designing, building, salesmanship, engineering, landscape gardening, architecture, interior decorating, uro a few of those he mentioned. "Don't ever get the idea that you know too much," Dr. Sullivan advised.

"No one has ever been known to complain of being too well educated, although there may be a few rare exceptions of persons whose knowledge has turned their heads. No matter whether you have a fortune to take care of you, or exceptional beauty to marry you, you nevir know hen your education may help you. There are lots of chances for girls in the business world, but few prepared to take them, "You of tho February class have been given your opportunity. Take it." Dr. Felter, before introducing Arthur S.

Sotuers of the Hoard of Education, who presented the diplomas, spoke briefly of the outgoing class and said that less than DO per cent, of those graduated would go to Training School for Teachers. There was a time, Dr. Felter said, when about 80 per cent, went to Training School, 10 per cent, to collcgo and the remaining 10 per cent, remained at home to "awo it the grand event." Arthur Sinners then made a brief speech, also telling of opportunities lor women in tho business world. During: the evening a splendid musical program was given by the class und Hie violin club, under the direction of Serge Joannes. I.eonle F.

Adams, Lena Socolow and Gladys G. Van Itfunt u-rrt Counsels Hoys and Girls at Manual to Practice Thrift, Even Though It Is X'ow Unpopular. One hundred and seventy-two young men and young women received their diplomas last night at the graduation exercises of Manual Training High School, held in the school auditorium, Seventh avenue anl Fourth street. The principal address was delivered by Leslie M. Shaw, a former Secretary of the Treasury.

In a short talk to the graduates, marked with sound advice and replete with epigrams, he advised the girls to be content witli simple womanliness and not strive to b6 "good fellows." The major portion of his talk, however, wag directed to the boys. In the course of his address Mr. Shaw gave this advice: "lAthough all ot tis know the essentials of success, it is nevertheless true that 95 per cent, fall and in later life ore dependent upon their children to support them." Industry, self-reliance and the practice of thrift are three requisites necessary to success, Mr. Shaw continued. "The world is a 'one-price' store he who pays the price gets the goods.

American youths are lacking in self-reliance, which is somewhat different from self-conceit." "The atmosphere of the schoolroom of today is this: When you get an education, you don't have to work." "They tell you the world owes you a I living: it does, if you can collect it." "I'ractice thrift, even though at present it is unpopular." Mr. Shaw criticized the tendency in education to have tho boy in the kindergarten, grammar school, and high school surrounded almost exclusively with girls and women teachers, and said "Boys are girl-trained when man's estate is reached." "The bread line and Manhattan claims BO per cent, of college men. men educated, yes, but untrained to work. "Do not work for hire if you do, you won't rise any higher. Nine-tenths of wage work is drudgery and eight hours tho limit of Buch toil." 'Tut enthusiasm Into work, because the world today is ready to pay the highest price for excellence." Solos were rendered by Miss Cora Remington of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Manhattan.

Miss Ethel Brown accompanied her on the piano. Henry T. Weed, tho acting principal of the school, presented the graduating class to Superintendent Edward B. Shallow, who, in turn, awarded the diplomas. Manual's School-Song Contest liVon by J.

Herbert Law. One of the interesting features of the commencement exercises w'as the presentation of a gold medal to J. Herbert Law of the Manual faculty. The presentation was charmingly made by Miss Emily Mount, vice president of the general organization. In the course of her remarks she' told how each country has its song which thrills and inspires its people, and how the colleges have felt the great value of song in awakening the highest and best in the hearts of their children.

"We of Manual," she said, "have felt the samp need for song and have responded. Faculty, alumni and students have responded and have put their whole heart and soul in the Manual song contest. "There is with us tonight a member of our faculty who has always responded to Manual's every need and in this contest his song most fully expresses tho spirit and fire of Manual. And I am sure that you will be more than delighted to know that this man, whom wc all love, admire and respect, is to receive the faculty medal for having given Us our Manual song Mr. Low." Mr.

Low's acceptance was greeted with prolonged applause. The graduates included: Florence Adole Allison. Catherine Helena Andrpaen. Edward Arnibriister, Anna Marie Baade, John A. Hachieh, Adrian Van Wogluin Rajiga, Louise Barbteri, Baron, Clracii Barvon.

Harold Anthony Barton, William Henrv Haum. Harold W. licgES. Kefri-nald Vamiervoer liergeli, Ilobart Sanborn Blake, Adrian Frank -Blame. Anna Marie Boaniman.

Ernest Henry Bohlen, Esther Boomer, Israel S. Rorden, William Matthew Hoii'llnn, Oeoi'Jte Wll(1en Hoyd, Wealey T. HovShart, Samuel Joseph Hresstein. Krank H. Brigand.

Alma Kllzabeth llrocuuiat, Apnea Flnlav Brown, Adelc Valerie Cnnavan, Elsde M. Carlson. Clinton Grler Carpenter, Celia Cartoon, Edwin Ktank Chobot. John Landon Clark, Jennie Erma Cohen, Elizabeth Colin, Jessie Conn, Milton Berliam Cooper, Aline Corbett, Kathleen V. Coyne, Clara W.

Cummin, Margaret Edith Dahl. Ruth Selma Doeneeke John Thorvald Pollard, Emily M. Doaclier, John Theodore Dntzler, Florence Catherine Dunn. Garrett tie Nyee Duryea, nuteniDle. Ruth Hllzabeth Persons desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can secure same by using telephone o.

51 Main from 8 a.m. to p.m. week days. and Sundays, 8300 Main. Indications Until 8 A.M.

Tomorrow. Washington. February 3 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday! snoa- flurries north portion: sioirly rising temperature: northwest to west gales on coast diminishing. Local Probabilities. Partly c'oudy tonight and Sunday.

Slowly rising temperature. Strong northwest winds, diminishing and becoming southwest. The following advisory message, dated at Washington, was received at The Eagle Weather Bureau this morning: "Continue northwest storm warning 10 a.m., Provlncetown, to Sandy Hook. Northwest gale diminishing tonight." General Weather Conditions. The cold wave has probably reached Iti minimum in nearly all sections.

Freezing temperatures have probably extended to or below Central Florida, though all reports from that action are Pensacola reporta IS degrees and Savannah, 14 degrees. Temperatures are again vising over all sections west of the Mississippi River, In the Ohio Valley and Upper like region. Light enowa have been pretty general In the Ike region, fit. Lawrence Valley and lu scattered portions of the Northwest, In th Isvlcinlty fair continued cold weather la Indicated for this afternoon and tonight and fair, with rising temperature, Sunday. Strong westerly winds, dlminihslng and becoming west to south.

Bernard Shaw has the unique gift of being so clever that he bores one from sheer excess of cleverness. This is what he does in "Overruled," a one-act play that was presented at the Maxine Elliott Theater last night by Miss Gertrude Kingston and her English company. It had previously appeared in an American magazine and, like so many of Shaw's plays, It reads much better than It acts. The play mtght beter be termed a dramatic essay, for that is what It is. Drama is conspicuous by Its absence.

The play rrfns ten minutes too long. Mr. Shaw Is like a speaker who does not know when to quit after he has reached his peroration. He makes his point and then wanders on and on until his audience is bored to extinction. This is merely a Shavian discussion on polyandry.

Mr. Juno makes love to Lunn and Mr. Luwi makes love to Mrs. Juno. Shaw even perpetrates an execrable pun about "Sally Lunn" in the course of his long-winded arguments.

The trouble with the play is that nothing ever happens. The characters sit around and talk and talk and talk, just as they do in "Getting Married." Some of this talk, however, is Shaw at his best When Mr. Lunn has his arms around Mrs. Juno he prates about morality and the promises he made to his mother.ending by ejaculating piously, "We shall be sorry for this." Another clever line Is, "It is always the happy marriages that break up." Still another penetratingly clever line is uttered by Mrs. Lunn, who is rather bored because Mr.

Juno makes such tempestuous love. "Men always take me for a volcanlo she says, almost yawning-ly. "I am not. All the volcanic women are plain little things with sandy hair." Furthor on, Mrs. Lunn observes that "some married women keep lists of the men they would marry if they became widows." And Shaw showed his knowledge of men when one of his women mouthpieces says: man's heart is like a sponge it sops up dirty water as well as clean." There are various, other clever lines but When the author begins to repeat them all over again many persons were inclined to walk out.

It wouldn't be a bit surprising some day to find Mr. Shaw utterly ignored by theatergoers. His style is as hard and brilliant as a diamond but absolutely lacking In all human sympathy. It ws a relief after Shaw's wordy quartetologue, to see again that concise and masterly litle play of Lord Dunsany's, "The Queen's Enemies." Here is real drama. One is not told what is going to happen.

It just happens that's all. Dunsany is a born dramatist and Mr. Shaw is a born preacher. "Overruled," by the way, was satisfactorily if not brilliantly acted by Miss Kingston, Walter Ringham, who didn't know his lines; Colin Campbell and Mary Lawton. HIGH WATER.

A.M ,11 P.M ,11 Durat'a H.M.IPeet HH.M.IFeet 1 H.M.IH.Jf. TtmelHtrt'! TtmelHeVl Rise I Xew fork; 5:13 4.1 II J.4 IM :15 High water at Sandy X. about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS, February 3. I February 4.

Rises. .7:03 Sets. 7:02 5:16 La kin. Morris Marcus. -Hyman J.ester, josepn l.al to be th thrpp hiirhtnt hnnor Panzer SaimiM Hot kin Solomon Radinsky, 1 i nol Hyman P.uh;n, Harry SHIP NEWS Max Schwartz, fit lint-ider.

Sainiie! Shapiro, -ani ScklovT, Julius Simon, Julius mi.mi wa awarded a Carman medal itnd diploma and Lena iSorolow a di CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Topic, "Visions and Tasks." In Hanson Place Baptist Church tonight at o'clock, there will be a rally for Brooklyn Kndeavorers. The principal speaker will be Dr. Ira Landrlth. Preceding the rally thero will he a dinner. Pennanta will be awarded to the society having the largest number present at each one of the sectional rallies which took place on Tuesday, and other pennanU win bo awarded.

In order to participate In this tu tendance contest, mombers must be on hand before 8:15. Also, the sooietles which are en-titleJ to pennants for their showing at tha Tuesday rallies must have a representative at the Union rally to receive the pennsnt, or It will go to the society having the next largest number. In St. Mark's Congregational Society tomen. row evening, s.

A. Wood, president of the, aoblety, will lead. This will be a voneecrav-tion meeting. Grace Gospel Society expecte to have as speaker on Monday evening, the president of the Epworth League of Bushwick Avenue Central M. E.

Church. The Intermediate society meetB at the same hour. 8 p.m.. in the lower room of the church. Reorganized, this society is showing notable progress, having increased Its membership from len to seventeen In two weeks.

Frederick Koke will be the leader for Park Slope Congregational Society tomorrow Arrived at N'ew York Today. locolile from St. John Amazonia from Liverpool! Iroquois from San riorriingo City. Princeton from Tamplco. Lenape from Jacksonville.

Milllnncket from Norfolk. Kl Sud from Galveston. Sailed from New York Today. Adonis for Haytl. Colombia for Yokohama.

Steamers Duo to Arrivn Tomorrow. Name, Pier. From. Frodertk VIII, 17th st, Pam Tnnpnlniiim. SBHt-n1amin Harry pamuoi Sohartz, Mhx Solden, Morris Septimus Israel Sllverni3n.

Samuel Simon, Georffo inffT. SteinUerK. Edward atelter, Morris TannHibaum. Hurry Tonchuck, Hirry Travin. Isldor Trfivln, T.fl7arus iner, Jacob WaKuor Hvman WaKscrsteln.

Solomon Vnt-knrnian. Tiernard VVetner. Isidore Morrta WrinsVienkcr. Jarob "VSViustein. Hyman Vinstffn.

Samuel Wcrbciowsky. James Wilt-(hr. Alexander Wlnderman. Isidore TUsotrty. Hvn.an Wohl.

Tuls Wolffon. Max AVoItnetz. Jacob Work. I.o Wortl. Jacob lolles, Ixuls Max Zimmerman.

arjiP Class Loaves P. S. 157. At the graduation exercises of P. 8.

vo Bryan J. Reily, principal, ploma fr excellence in German, and A ni tu randela received a prize of $3 for having made tho best graduating dress. Tho following were presented with diplomas: t.eun1 Fuller Adam. C-rtrmie JMene Alktr, Mimllv Anlii Mrjori AiHlmoy. Anna Anh f.ra Hnnr, ina K.n twin BJllrn'r, fn Kc ii-fcn Hfrnarrt, MiMrM Hntrl-i Hrrrv.

N.pioa, Hlank. 1,11. lUn Hlu Iirmrstf m. i fislhlrt l-Jnylan, vtoimianna HWUt Mm run ret Amia-tuiu Hnpn. SHiimi Ui-pntipr, Hannah Miotlowkv.

Tiit-'Sh t'ty Ha-i rf llui'hman. Mny I miisy Hvnr, Anita n-l-la. Klavi Augusta arlsun, 'virin I'lulli. l.o-itt Vtridnta t'omi'iily. i.iiaft V'lrBtnia I 'Mik.

"at hrln Th-r i 'iiiinitiBtiiim, Epworth League News the following received diplomas: Daniel Adler. Terena Ananamo, st. Paul, w. st Rewson Amazonia A. A.

KaeBano Clifton Pleldes Eastgate City of Savannah Eastern Prince Hermea EspiTanza Sabine Jacob Berger. Liverpool Azores Liverpool Barry Hull Cardiff Cristobal Pa Ulce Savannah Victoria Nazaire Havana Tampa Taa-o. Mary Bonationna Berkowltjt. David I-mrnra 'cfiia Mtt.ne Lily the Jf, tiinmmiiiit. Marrv Bram- Parents and Teachers Alliance for Blind and Partially-Sighted Children.

The Parents and Teachers Alliance for Blind and Partially-Sighted Children met Tuesday evening at the Bedford Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library to consider means of promoting the interests of these children now in the public schools. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. J. Walsh, president; Mrs. John Kennedy, vice president; Miss Ida M.

Bahr, secretary; Stanley Crawford, treasurer; P. Bahnsen, sergeant-at-arms. Additional members of the executive committee are: Miss Mabel A. Rice, Miss S. Florence Warren, Mrs.

Basil, D. A. Hans and Miss Frances Moscrip, inspector of classes for blind and partially-sighted children. Associated School Boards to KIcct Officers. Miss Marv M.

Dammann, secretary, announces that a meeting for the annual election of officers of the Associated School Boards of Brooklyn will be held at the office of the Lorough President, Borough Hall, on Tuesday evening, February at 8:15 clock. Free liecturc on Soil Fertility. Professor George W. Cavanagh of Cornell University will give a free lecture on "Maintaining Soil Fertility." In 305 Schermerhom Hall, Columbia University, at 4:10 o'clock next Friday afternoon. Forty-nine Days of Porfcct Urapkm.

Kt hpl Agatha I Mikkhti, Marnaret TJ. Martha Carpenter, Hal Huranii, Hutli K1prl. I'lorviH' Hell Celfbrp. Tere.ia toiue, Ainmnue um- 1 -lni ill ml-r A 1 1 1 Ifnlh F.lri.lo. lHrn Kilmer.

I- 1 1 hri 'i Va.iiu vt. P'tolln lira A Itf-O. B8H1 L'riino, i- eert. Herman I-'auin. Anna Kalk, Cecilia Ia irtnWlfrln Holm l.r.nl.l UV.t Idia I'taliertv.

Benjamin Frank, t-nniv, Faulkner Kertha Keuerstein. Ktlie! Mart I r-l-ru kr, ur lorte 1 1 Harry Trst-vie, Cthl r-ur. "iVa- Mdion Gertrude Foe. George Freeman, Robert James ranii. AUjfup rife n.

Haian joiui.eni. M-oat, jvjeriin rruiiiRin, i uwiu r.i- wan! Oarltv. tiir lin. I-Hlail nMrkm-in, Oorrrz. Matilda HProwS'z.

Hoae Hellman. Collett HfKlui. lJUlHii (ieotge Iloliorst, me Arlington Avenue society win meet at Cleveland afreet station of the Fulton street line at tonight and proceed In a body to the rally In Hanson Plate Baptist Church. Tomorrow night the president. Howard H.

Launabach. will lead the meeting. This ia Christian Endeavor Decision Day and the leader has a message for everyone. The noklyn C. E.

I'nlon Is to have a study class on the text-book "Our South American Neighbors." by Homer C. Stuntz, bishop of the Argentine. The first session will bo held on February ii. the next on February 19, and for the five Monday evenings following, beginning at 8 o'clock. The place of meeting will be the home of the missionary chairman, Mlas Marjorie Martin.

21 East Fifteenth street, Flatbush, near Church avenue. Irving Square Preabyterlan Society will hoM a social in the church on Monday Bight, to which all young people are Invited. Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow Name. Pier, Time. Destination.

Rochambeau, W. 15th st, 3 p.m Bordeaux Steamers Scheduled to Sail Monday. Name. Pier. Time.

Destination. Noordam, 5th si, Moboken, 6 p.m.. Soeslilyk Rotterdam Rochester Bordeaux Jamestown, No. Moore st, 3 p.m Norfolk T.Hi la phln Atr -'i" TT to 1 1 MPllf-Cllfl tf In. irfu Id.

S.id;- (Jm, on t- Adii.i HaP.i- tflBlMlHsun. Auniista mboi-k Ui-riruda Mdintrf, Arthur McHn, Anthony rwit. Mn ttHTurf.i iMiroiny unrrm, n. i.i. tn i l.

null Aioniwu ruling A lira 1' i a Hornwlt Inii1 ii, v. I Natoll. James O'Connor, Anna Or.ru.la PnoHl ry Pu Rom Fini Ki Klanor Jfknn, I 1 TO KHNrlP, i rha ma K'-v' Akti Kllmar- 'Brooklyn South District: Topic tomorrow, "My Attitude Toward My Social Inferiors." Leaders announced: Baldwin, TV. Edward Sprague; Sixth Avenue, Misses Anna R. Smith and Edna K.

Many; tV'esley, Miss Gertrude Sealy. Mlas Florence Adele Redfleld will give selections from "Polyanna" and Miss Helen Bard will sing at the entertainment to be given by St. Mark' Chapter on February s. The District Excursion Committee will meet at Central Branch at on Monday evening. 3rsce 'Seventh Avenue took in fourteen new members on Monday evening.

The active mem-berahip is 7JI. A cake and candy sale will be held February 1.4. Average attendance at devotional meetings Increasing. 'Harold Thomas conducta the aervices tomorrow evening. Under the auspices of the Sag Harbor Chap, ter, Miss Wagner, a graduate of Syracuse University, gave a fine vocal and piano recital on January 25.

Mrs. McAvoy. eighth vice president of the district, addressed the devotional meeting laat Sunday, greatly Inspiring the large attendance. This Chapter has taken in 25 new members, has adopted the efficiency chart, and Is active In all departments. Meeting of the Hoard nt Control Tueadav evening at S.

In Clubroom fifth floor, Central Branch T. M. C. A. Mr.

MeAvey. eighth vice president, has visited Southampton, Brldgehampton. Sag Harbor and other chapter In her territory, rnanv of these chapters adopting the efficiency chart, and all active. A group meeting of these chapters will be held at Brldgehampton in the near future. A rally of all chapters In Kings, Queer and Nassau counties will be held In Janes M.

E. Church, Raid avenue and Monroe street, on Tuesday. February 27. 1917, at 8 p.m. One thousand Leaguers and friends are invited to be present.

The Edna White Trumpet Quartet will furnish the music and other Interesting features are promised for the evening. limn Klpw tr. I FIRE KfcCORD. Report of (Ires and alarms for tire re cs I red at office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for the twenty-four hours ended at a.m., February 12:43 a.tn.Mallcious false alarm. tin, Olsa A del K.thM Krt, h.

Mintii Krau, nan, HHm Kriof it' i 'FitfTiurr, Mnr- Pkv. Matll Vauiiitft Ticli. Ki-aneB Riaenbflrsc. nva V.i.at. Henrtotu r.oae.

Hi lu Anpiata Koacn-hluri. ManuH U'tatithal. Nettie Hoaentiial, ottilif Rudolph. Kumii'l Ratniielson. ta-h'lle larrl.

Ko( Alda Sawltzky, Katlir Tianlsl Shapiro, Shaiilvi. Antolnatla Stramnilollo. Minnie 8raii5i. Pavlil Buwinan, Ben.tamln Ryrett, "tarv Tamh.rlno. Jamfl Taurella.

hlvlra 6:04 a.m. Foot Bryant st; rubbish under Josephine M. Glovannettl, Alexander Gold-ateln. Hvdnev tl. Goldstein, Abner OoMstnne, Katelle Goodman, Katherlne Mary Gordon, Anna V.

Hafijuist, Burton Auguet Hanne-wald, Howard Hartley HannlnK. Adelia Hannah Harris, Lovetta Agnes Hatton, Sarah Helen Hauhen, Kdna Anna Hausateln, Matilda L. Heck, Albert Russell Heydon, Marguerite Grace tloagland, Jacob IIofTman, Kreda HnfschnelUer, George Hosafeld, V. Bertha Hrrxlik, Louise M. Rudolph Alfred Jacobs.

Irving D. Jakobson, Margaret Jarvia. Francis Joseph. Jobtn, Hein Elizabeth Johnson, Harry Hall Jonea, Lillian Kennedy. Anna Kirschtel, AJmee R.

Klein, Franz Knerht, S. Edward Otto Knighton, William B'rederlck Koch, Herbert Krauss, Viola. B. Lange, Milton William I.ebovltr., Svdney I.ebowltJ, Meyer Lelbowltz, Wlllam Levin. Sydney Levlne, Yolande Rox-ana l.ichtenberger, Nannie Cecelia Llndblom, Florence Lipslck, Jessie Lisa.

Helen Letcher Logan, Porothv R. Lowry, Barbara Miriam MaeDonaid, Abdallah MeKaba, George D. McManue, Margaret McNally, Kllzabeth Cochrane Mcltoberte, Donald Malcolm. Catherine Agnes Mannlx. Bruce D.

Manaon, Charles Marcus, John William Matz, Russell Roger Maurltho, Margot Melnke. James Moll, Floronce Constantia ew-man Marv Noble, Lloyd Ambrose Nolan, Mabel S. Norseen. Edna Dorothy Ohlln, 1 Agnea Olsen. Ray Lillian Olsen, Lester II.

fictrrhont -Tvvne l.ilia Oatman, William arc1 ha Anna I.i ii I. a Hil J-rptitna 1 ih4 MUlan rtilce f. tnonn, Anna l.jvltt, Jennie 7lil I.IHu-rnnii. Flornr VJliindK V'Khnie. Mur-tjrlt AIbrrn Mhit.

Mahnud. lumber. a.m. 4-7 Humboldt at; damage to build Ing slight. Room 28, Ryerson Annex, morning Anna nl-.

Hnnnan Manner. a.m. -13 10th at, L. I. City; damage to Paulina Ma session of Commercial lugn i riova nerfect attend- Mary J.tn JltLa luiij-iuim ance this term.

The members of the M'i''uakey, Anna iiu'k, Mli Kran- Mr-H'-a-ina ii, lnrothv trann. Maria- Marcarct M- Ti Ht. Arabia Duuoing and contents slight. a.m. 2122 Homecrest av; damage to the building slight.

4:0 a.m.-U!31 at. 8:50 a.m. Jerome av, Woodhaven; damage to bulldlnc slight. class are as follows: lalody. Henry Balllet.

Arthur Bosch, Charlee ip-n rievov. Sid rrl r. ukare. Aki, le 10. vbiihw ui.iitn hienherg.

Leah En r. i nolle -W1I. ruo Mok'n i ie Vmu1 Mitli-n. Orlmdo fritirlr.a M-i'i (l (Jra. Waiah ena, uiinara miauii, llenjamln YAK.

Gradunlcl I roni 1. S. Xo. 170. The lift of the graduates of Public School No.

170, Charles Perrine, principal, follow: Nnimr.n V. nler, Ki'nnth t. Cooper. Walter In-ihl. olin 1.

I'itzpatrick-, Henri ti Hehorxen. fte f. John F. John Mnrrlaey. Arthnr Parptrt.

Horace H. Wf.olf. Ada Vmni-ea Kllzahe'h Henel M. -1 I.iman lla-'httnan, Alice II ii Helen Mar Ntia JS" "''T Bertram ti (ii a.m. 40 Division av; damage to contents slight.

Hi:) a.m. 142-144 P. 9th st; damage to the building and contents slight. 11:10 a.m. MaJison av; damage to the buitling John Goraleb, Hln Marl Nathan, MHile rii.

M' I VI--i I' -Me tv'trf't Sidnev Grav. Jacob Greenherg. Harry Ha-ralc Harrv Bernard Kaplan, John p.m. A-d st; damage to building v.i.ter. l.ouia Levlne.

Charles Mauer, James Sic- I nnd contents slight. l'Mirnr Martin. 4th av; damage to the build- p.m. i. r.

Ing slight. 1:11 p.m. Marcy av; damage to building find contents slight. 4:15 p.m. In front of 14 Delmonlco place; i.

1 i Anna Murwrri jii'imj, Avov, Samuel Fred Mueller, l.ouia Quick, alter Kube. Arthur Sanduerg. John Sharkey, Walter Slchel. David Rtander, Merrls Wagner. Isl-dor Waxman.

Charles Werner, Dort eaia. Walter Donvan Is the teacher. I.llil.ie M. uui- Si-yt Park, Reihelshln. and Penh Amboy ehaiv i held a.

union devotional meeting at B. Y. P. U. NEWS Tte Toung People's Baptist Union of Broo-lyn and Long Island will undertake next week one of the most progressive movements It ha, ever attempted.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there will be held under lta auspices In the Second German Baptist Church, Evergreen avenue and Woodbine street, a three-day conference on young people's work. The time of Its sessions will be from :15 to 9:30 p.m. The program has been arranged with the utmost care and the leaders of the several conferences are exports in their work. haa been placed on those matters whloh. most vitally concern the unions of the churcbea.

The program includes devotionsl meetings, conference, on Monday evening by tha Rev. Claude E. Mortis, (he Rev. A. M.

Windsor, MIbs Ida E. White. Fred C. Kassel, Fred-crick Kelly. Ml.

J. Comstock, A. If. Vautler. vice president B.

V. P. V. of A. and William J.

Shnmplin: on Tuesday by the Rev. John Donaldson, the Rev. Dr. Hrtis Lee Laws, Newton A. Rurgess.

Sidney P. Pchaefer, Mias tlrsce Hauer, John Curry, extension secretary, and the Rev. William Owen; on Wednesday, the Rev. Albeit C. Thomas, the Rev.

Francis W. O'Brien. Misa Ida Vantln. Lester O. Hoblin.

Alfred II. Armstrong. Visa Rulh Tapping. Or. George T.

Webb, the Rev. Chester Underbill, and the Tiev. George T. Webb. There will also be a demonstration on tniss'ons by the society of the Greene Avenue Bsptlst Church.

The conference leaders are as follows: Mrs. J. S. Comstock, A. H.

Yautter, John Curry, the Rev. Dr. William Russell Owen. Miss Ruth Tapping and the Rev. Georga I.

Webb, MARKS TO GERMANY. A total of 275,000 marks was sent by the American Relief Committee for Widows and Orphans of the War In Germany to the other side during the past week for the furtherance of this work. The money will be distributed under the direct supervision of Ambassador James W. Gerard and by accredited organizations In at which M. Kennedy.

-Mary 1.1--.I Miian Oraro M. MuAlpin, one-leia Murphy. Elale A. 4:44 p.ir..-2!8 W. 13th st; damage to building ur Park Chapter on the Rev.

Mr. Haver, pastor, delivered an ad n-' r. l.e p.m. loo cedar av, j-ticnmona inn; ruo- arr mm -w I Ml'a fistnifth. mi jo.t-ijniMw Lillian jerda A.

V.ihei A. T.wart. in lot. Fleet Street Chapter 1" active In social serv i tpperniitim. rU' I rr jtieriti 1 lor-r line plork.

Prakln. MaOeltne lint.l Klirlinwltz, Thera v. Sara S'-biif. s.h" fJrhoeiiflil, Ma: Thiraa Shu 1km, 'A't-n S.fK''1 man. f.frinid A-it a Hi Talelaink.

'i T'lllv, ilad- tK--CH'Hhth V'a Vt. Ae' timpii Ma1' llrtKV llillh i riirHheth Mar 'A -lh hrlan. pnre My lillitahth WmII'-ih-tc KH7.ahtb Vn IJlHan Itirii- l.orett llladya pid'. Irrne M-irR-u-t Tatrs. ice work, alao In the m'eslonary campaign.

Enosvell Chanter was reorganized laet evening Fehruarv 2. the aerv'ces be'rg conducted bv President Tlmbrell and Sixth Vice President Connor. I- Julian Perkina. Clara Helene Petersen, Rose Pinciis. Percv Pinsker.

Mildred ntzele. Ed-l ward F. Qulnn. Kdna Elisabeth Reaney, Amelia Steel Regan. Margaret Alible Heni-.

sen Edith Doretta Ronnenberg, Bernard I. i Rose, Lena Rosenbium, Max Rosenblum. Llsie Roaenfeld, Stephen James Rudrl. Anna Wayna Rvall, Leon lOngene Sahlln, William I K. Seals, 'Milton Seellg.

George Samuel 811-' verherg. Silveraton. William Sisen-' woin, Mebel Skinner. W. Elliott Smith.

Sarali Mae Sohns. Abraham olo-: nion. Israel Sonnonblick. F.liaheth F. Steel, I Harrv C.

Steflens. Hlanche M. Strauss, Hen-: rv H. Walnwrlght Swain, Elsie I Tausan. Mae l-Mizabeth 'lerrence, Mabel 1 I'stelle Thoubboron, Theresa.

A. Tobiaaaen, Mariorle Townsend. Elwin William Van In- wegen, Charlca Ventimlglia, Mabel M. Vesey, Alice Virginia Watson. Gladys Marie Williams, Alice Haines Wilson.

Helen Dunlap Wllaon. Lois Morgan Wood, Daniel Zim-mermantl. Brookljnites Who Have Received cfiifes to Tench. i .1. liurke of 488 Twelfth street, this borough, bus received a 11- cenne as assistant to principal.

I Murjorii; M. MacDowell ot 85 Lee I Hvcntie has received temporary li-! cense as teacher in training: to tench i sewing and dressmaking in high I schools. I The name of Mrs. Ella T. Conlon, I nee Kennell, of 577A Macon street, to Celebrated Promotion by Comin p.

ni. Atlantic av, lucnnionu nui, mm age to ight. p.m. 3ni Chichester av. p.m.

Id SSth st; damage to contents silght. :40 p.ni.-sn Stone av; damago to building and slight. 7:00 p.m. --tso Metropolitan av; damage to the building slight. 7:31 p.m.

-Avenue bet. Van Sicklen and W. 4th sts; rubbish. 77 p.m. foot Court it: unnecessary.

8. "9 p.m. it; Chesier at; damage to building and stock slight. p.in.-sSCJ 4th av; damage to building slight. :3 p.m.

lit Imlay st; damage to contents considerable. 8:47 p.m. 4 sth av; damage to building and contents slight. p.m Drlggs av and Lorimer si; malicious ffllse alarm. a.m.

Ralph av, damage to contents J.1,: William Itickert of St, Cecilia's School Wins Scholarship. William Ilickcrt of 67 Sutton street, Greenpoint, nnd a student at St. Cecilia's school, won the first honors at the recent, competitive examination at St. John's College. This is the third consecutive time that a graduate of St.

Cecilia's School gained the honors In scholarship competition. Last February Joseph Valatkevicz won the honors at Brooklyn College and John Boyle, at a test In the same college, won the prize last June. On the He-gents' examination Ktckert of Bt. Cecilia's School has an average of 91) per cent. The first seven graduates have per cents over CO.

They are: Kugene McMnhon, 96; Archie finffney, 90; James Mulkern, 95; John Mirhnl. 94; Jntnrs Ward, 93: James Mrnllier of kt! iti- of HI. il In the fi.l- TI is" of ir.h tin See The Fngle JIaile. A group of girls from Class 7A3 of Public School No. 93, on New York avenue, led by their teacher.

Miss G. S. Littlcjohn, visited Tho Eagle on Thursday afternoon and were delighted and Instructed as they were conducted through the various departments. These girls were successful in securing promotion at this term nnd thus celebrated the occasion. They arc Zoe Dauphiuot, Helen Fuchs, Ruth Mayer, Amelia Maver.

Margaret Powers, Dorothy Plplunmn re lowitiB crti.iiiit-a tit IMliln- Srln N. niliilliMi inline Wonion Can Have II. s. Ktltii'titioii nt Mpht. Three Miurp arc opon to girls who linvr grH.limteil from Hie plonientnry m-IiomU ttt th WtlliamsburB Kvcning Ilih hiol for Women.

There la no nliv Pity plrl in tlto lioronch not pet a high school if she will give it the time and reqtiire.l. This school ii h.lil in 'he KMftrrn District High lltilhling. Marey avenue und and Mis Anna I'hil-Iis is i.rincil'nl. The ennraes are as follows rademir Kndish. Irrtich, (ier-iniin.

S.ni.sh. hisuuy and civics, rl.cinistrv and algebra. iniiieri iHl Hookkepinc bnsi-tirs KiikIIsIi. b'l-iincss aritiimetir. i.rnniaihiii, stenography and iM.owriting.

Trade Dressmaking. millinery, nistume designing, home nursing and ho'tisrholil lflclency. i (an register next Monday. Wednesday and Thursday. Tii nc lE'n? v.

lu ll 1'i atil; UlRlit. i p.m.- -714-715 S7th si; damage to build- WILLS FILED Minorv. 91. The class average is 81 I illft slight. IJMl a.m.

Malirioua alarm. a Malicious false alaini. TVUllmn A. mum, of Slf Propfo, plao. who -tanna: has been replaced upon the eligible K.

I'rrktns i i i n-1 1 Khe M. At." I V''' A ei Ihv Km" I n. tu M-, Vti len I r'. J. i 'oh ii.

M.r I. I-ten. 1.1 I HUth Ii' I. Ma I bautll. Ii.

I i I I. I niir, l.liiliiii I I' i'- i' I i. A I elite Ko't I.aw T.llllan I. a i-. Vrv Ke: t.

Xadallne Tie.e H. loi hi. 1' 'i ic IfUtll Thtv mors than will rerHvo flfty of Frederick H. -it. law.

jcu nn emam or A son, W. Newton Karnum, aliares of the capital atock iivey Company in trust, to Kthpl Hon-fll, a datiKh- per cent. Xo graduate has less than 80 per cent. The graduates are: Joseph Bill, Archie Caffney, Eugene Glynn, Joseph Keenan, Thomas Limerick, Lynch, John Meakel, John Mlchal. James Mlnary.

Daniel Mooney, James Mnlhern, rl torii-U. John M.Krialn. Kugcne Me.Vlahon. Own. Hubert flli hanleon.

William nickert, John Riley. Harry Jr-ma 'feevaii. TeMbtfr. i'auuil, CliRi'les 'Jikinz, Janua Maid. pay tlie Im-onif.

tr of the doefdf Rrown, Edith McBlrnie, Marjorie Klehr, BACK TO XATCRE. i Doris Campbell, Helen Campbell. Alice "Serve the champagne In tin cups, I Noble, Anna Gathmann, Sara French, Oscar." directed tho owner of the 'Margaret McKenzle, Maude Kindred, bungalow i Miriam Tlosenblum, Harriet Seemon, "Very goo, sir." Gladys Peterson, Kllralieth Avery. Kath- "The'se hunting parties like to rough erine Gunn. Dorothy Lchis, L'-jruthy it ft trifle." The Wasp.

Sembler, Helen P.jau. ni. The mnalninir nharea of URt ot women noming iirauo licenses. Alice E. Ilobbs of 250 Washington avenue, has been granted a licenne as substitute teacher of lace and embroidery design in evening high schools.

it conirmiy orvnM bv th stork in tn t'jilai'r, to tbi share 1' he msi widow. ivf'inw and th son in equnl 'Jut vt his estate foci La tM.