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

J. mtUUKLliN. -DAILY KVGLE. -lVEAV 8, 1917. POWER LEADS MARCH MAJOR E.

H. SNYDER, I ACTIVE OLD GUARD BALL WORKER TRANSFERS URGED DELANEYITES OUT; 1,500 OF 'EM AT BALL BROOKLYN PREP. GRADUATES BANQUET AT 23D A. D. DANCE The Show Shop Window Great Divide" Splendidly Acted.

president Wilson's Picture Is Good Counsel Administered To Students by Speakers at Prospect Park Civics to Renew Campaign for Interchange System 20th A. D. Democratic Club Hails Executive at Annual Reception vand Dance. Loudly Cheered by the I Many Guests. stinct that made Ruth Jordan rebel against the manner of her marriage is to be found in all classes of women.

As Stephen Ghent, the diamond in the rough, Henry Miller repeated the i rugged performance of years ago. Gladys Hanson as Ruth Jordan had ST A It BOOM OIl B1KO S. COI.KR the difficult task of acting a role ere alert hv Margaret Anclln. Ruth's re bellious Iciness at every advance made He Is for Mayoralty Xext by Ghent was apparently just Deyonu her understanding. It- seemed as The Rev.

J. Fitzpatrick, the Re It, Adciman and C. J. Goddard Speali at Hotel Astor Affair. l'all Mi toooj, MeU and sumed.

particularly In the first hal of the play. With Ruth's gradual out Color 1'rcseiit. The annual ball- of the Twenileth Alsembly District Democratic Association, William executive member, was attended by more than 1,500 members and their friends last evening in Palm Garden. An array of vaudeville talent amused the gathering between the dances. The grand march was headed by Mr.

and Mrs. Delaney and County Judge and Mrs. John F. Hylan. The committee in charge of the event was: Arrangements Louia J.

Zettler. William J. Butler, Josenh M. Hart. Michael J.

lie- growth of the obsession that she was I Believing it will eliminate congestion, the Prospect Park West Civic Association, at a meeting last night, at 196 Prospect Park West, decided to renew its activities to bring about a general transfer system between surface, elevated and subway lines throughout the city, but particularly in Brooklyn. The members claim that they have been left out In the cold as far as the Fourth avenue sub. way is concerned. People living In the locality have either to walk five blocks to get to the subway or pay a Henry Miller brought back to Broadway the late William Vaughan Moody's play, "TlieGreat Divide," last night, at the Lyceum Theater. In a season in which the odds at every opening are about three to one for failure, it was a -relief for the first nighters to see something that they knew in advance was sure to be good drama.

And "The Great Divide" Is good drama. Everyone-agrees to that, from the IJt.D.s at the universities to the shop girls who sniffle in the family circle. The production of this play now, when everything varound is a hurly burly of confusion, serves to settle It more firmly Into the niche yhich has been reserved for it, the place for what is probably the nearest thing to "the great American play" thjts far The theaters are full of war plays, which have nothing to do with real war; of prison reform plays, which have nothing to do with prisons, and business dramas which have little or nothing to do with business. "The Gseat Divide" goes deeper. The theme is so universajthat the play does not depend on its setting.

The same story a paid for property miss Hanson De came more the character she was act President WoQdrow 'Wilson and Ing until at the end she was almost t'nited States Marshal James St. Tower shared honors Idst night at the unnual reailv Ruth unenr, Mrs. Thomas Whlffen, the oldest nntress on the American stage, was a joy everlasting, in her old part of V.all 'of Twenty-third Assemoiy District Regulaj- Democratic Club held 1Somers Hall, Kockaway avenue and Donougli, Martm Zinner Nicholas Csa Ruth's New England mother, and tn this connection there Is a pretty little siay. jonn rench. Thomas F.

O'Keete. Kd The delights of chasing Greek root and conjugating Latin verbs were cat aside last night in favor of a less eerU ous but more appetizing pleasure fey the fifty young men who form the' graduating class of the Brooklyn Prer Scheol. They held their first annual banquet in the college room of tht) Hotel Astor, Manhattan. The speakers were the Rev. Jobs) Fitzpatrick, S.J.; the Rev.

Herman Adelman, George McDonald S.J., and Cyril J. Goddard. all teach- nrm 1, Arttllll TCaIW. mona J. Bagley, Thomaa W.

Keane, Robert story. Mrs. Lizzie Hudson Collier was Somers street. Althoueh the President was not prcs i'leicner. Hernard A.

Kuofr. Jeremiah Tut east for the part in this revival of the play, but she stepped out of the cast no. Joseph Clifford, Cornelius J. Cronin ent personally, the committee in charge of the affair, aiming to make patriot George J. Braun.

David HUshnslcl, Charles k-debonls. James Tuomey. Charles recently to give place to Mrs. women, purely as a matter of affection. Phil Jordan and Pollie Jordan, iiagu, William Tuttl.

James K. Murray. Lou.a Plonaky, Thomaa J. Gowen, James J. nney.

rancis F. A. Frtsse, William Ken-more, Edward A. Flay. William Hildehrand, brother and sister to Ruth, were rea mepnen nudd.

Charles Bible, James Faulk "William F. Delaney. John Hlrsch. tier aid Buckelman. relatives, as acted by Bryon Beatslcy and Alice Lindhal.

The other parts were played In a manner entirely MKT01B could have been worked out In a sweatshop, a Harlem flat, an Illinois EDWARD Reoeption William J. Butler. David J. Connell, Charles Nitre. Jeremiah Calnan.

village or a poorhouse. For the In- worthy of a first production, secona iare. The board decided to. make the transfer question the principal topic of the season. A committee was appointed to take up the matter with Assemblyman William T.

Simpson and Senator Charles F. Murphy, and to urge them to introduce a measure legalizing the establishment of the transfer system. Assemblyman Simp, son Introduced such a bill before, but It was defeated. The members feel confident that this time their endeavors will meet with more success. They will appeal to the other civic organizations of the city to aid them in their tight.

Cjfizens have complained about the poor 'lighting facilities and the bareness of the circle at the Fifteenth street plaza of Prospect Park. The civic workers want to have' the Dante statue placed in the circle. This will be urged. Commissioner Ingersoll will be requested to Inform, the board when work on the new comfort sta John Daly, Francis P. Bent, Max Relchen-liach, Jacob Andre.

Frederick C. Merts, rank L. Singer, John J. Haggerty, Dr. John Ferguson.

Dr. J. Woodle, Henry Van Oll-luwe, David Koos. Max M. Huber, George A Japanese Theatrical Invasion vgner, nomas c.

Hale, Ernest Warnken, John F. Hylan, William Schlott, William ter Brand, an American Army officer, i.onr. wonam F. Barry, Andrew Frank, Jo. Lem're, Dr.

Frank J. Monaghan. Dr vt llllam A. Bprenger, Henry Bauer, Theo. dora Schwelckert, Alfred 0.

Copland, Wit llain F. Phelan. What might happen if some of our Japanese servants suddenly donned ism its keynote. lad provided a large photograph of the nation's chief executive, whicli at the commencement of the prand march was brilliantly Illuminated with myriads of electric lights. Thousands of American flags decorated tho hall.

United States Marshal Power with his sister, Mrs. Otto Sclrelz, led the march. At its commencement a chorus of twenty entertainers sang "The Mar Spangled Manner" and "We Take Our Hats Off to Mr. Wilson." During tiicf evening one prominent mayoralty boom was launched, or-mer City ConlroW IJird S. Loler, who appointed Mr.

Power to his first public position about eight years ago that of confidonUal inspector In the office of the Borough President was the name broueht forward as the logical candidate to lead the Democratic forces next fall. In the fall of 1914 Mr. Power beat Monahan overwhelmingly for the leadership of the Twenty-third District, and has retained it ever since. Jn March. 1915, Power was appointed president Wilson to the united and bis son, Bobby, wants to go to West Point.

But Wright is a pacifist and objects to his daughter marrying A thousand or more uniformed veterans of this and other States will take part, tomorrow night, in the big military march, at midnight, at the Old Guard ball, at tbe Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Governor and Mrs. Whitman are to review the march from an especially decorated box. This ball marks the ninety-first anniversary of the Old Guard. Ono of the mosl active workers for the ball is Major Edward Havcmcycr Snyder of Brooklyn, commander of Company A.

lie is chairman of the Floor George Braun, Thomas F. uniforms and began shooting down American citizens Is the theme of iieere. Among thoso present were: a soldier. He is aided and abetted in his views by Marcia Craven, president 'If," a melodramatic and absurd play Mr. and Mrs.

William Tm TU of the Women 8 Peace Society, a ridic Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. James Nlckman, William Connolly. Jsmes Atkinson, Wiillam Parrel. MtSS linmlhn Xlr ana 4r.

ulously overdrawn character with the brain of a gnat. Jeremiah Tuttl. John Gerald Buckel Well, to 'get the agony over with quickly, Wright falls asleep and tion at the plaza will commence. President John J. Kean announced the appointment of the following committees: Grievance Committee by Mark Swann that was presented at the Fulton Theate last night by Hoi-brook Blinn and James Shesgreen.

It is an attempt to do for America what Lieutenant Colonel Guy Du Maurier tried to do for England in 1909, when he wrote "An Englishman's Home." man. Murs. William Luckolman, MIbs VlnU UUCltelman. Mr. and Mra l.na Maher.

Mr. and Mrs. F. young, Minnie Madeheim, Will- dreams that his Japanese servant, iiuaeorana, li, T. iGrsdy, Mrs.

J. it. Toko, is transformed into an impla orady, Vera George Schmidt, Miss may tyrant, Mr, and Mrs. Edivard A. Mr, and MrB.

John Ulrsclv Mr. and Mrs. cable Army officer, who, with the aid of Japanese troops, storms the Wright home, slaughters all of the male inmates and then makes repulsive love Charles Mr. and -Mrs. Garllck, Miss But that was at least a real play, whereas "If" is a dramatic nightmare.

James Blake, cnairman; Micnaet Connolly -and Peter Quinn. Legislative and Publlo Improvement Committee George Mason, chairman; David Mayer and Jeremiah Murphy. Membership Committee William 'McKay chairman; Arthur Ahlers and John J. Rapid lAiuise Bcnan, jack Heehler, Anna Heele, Oeorga helcheabach. and Mrs.

George to his daughter. -All of these events It is hard to understand how an Hraun. Mrs. Geors-a Relehenbaeh. Frank are acted out in the play within the play.

In the last act, of course, membership and finance committees. His active military record extends over a period of thirty-three years. On May, 25,, 1000, he was elected captain of Company 47th Infantry, X. G. Jf." Y.t and was made major on November 17, 1908.

During the year 1911 lie was aid-de-camp to Governor Dix, and on June 26, 1915, he was placed on the reserve list, JT. G. X. Y. He was appointed major of tho Depot Battalion, 47th Infantry, X.

G. X. June 26, last. repper Miss Minnie. Klueg, Walter Hofl-man, John Newbeek, Lawrence J.

Brosehart, Mrs. Brosehart, Madeline. Brosehart. Kose-marle. Brosehart, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Man actoir-manager with the keen intelligence of Holbroook Blinn could produce "If," Mr. Blinn Is the producer iiiu vi.oa.

class president, acted as toastmaster. John F. Keating headed the committee of arrangements. The speakers from the class were Hugh A. Duffy, Oliver J.

Barton, Reginald Parks and James Tully. Father Fitzpatrick scored the present system of high school education In general, saying that there is too much mental development of a student and not enaugh development of character. He laid particular stress on the religious motive in Catholic education. In speaking about the new Rockefeller scheme of education, he said that he was In favor of it as an experiment along new lines, but opposed to it if it-was solely In condemnation of the present system of education. Father Fitzpatrick mentioned the present diplomatic crisis and urged the schoolboys to put aside all opinions and unite under the President as Americans.

1 Mr. Goddard's remarks were also along educational lines. He urged the boys to continue through to college. He advised strongly against selecting a big university merely for its name, however, and told them to continue in a Catholic institution, where the training received in high school would not be lost. Others present were: Alfred C.

Ktzel, Frank Hlnton, James Gilroy, Willard Skinner. A. B. Morris, Ambrose J. Keyes, Francis McManamy.

Charles F. Regan- Raymond Carlln, C. Homer Flynn, B. J. Stewart, James E.

Reynolds, William R. Aylward, James H. J2nnis, Paul Gibson, Joseph G. Langan, Joseph Hammerschlag, Edward J. Smith T.

J. Moore, H. Lorlmer Weldon, William K. Knoetgen, Frederick A. Fullhardt, Joseph A.

Purtell. Eugene J. Crawford, Leonard J. Dobbins, John D. Mattimore, John Alvarez Paul Boynton Edward F.

Curley, Doml-nlck J. de Caesar, Charles W. Mayo, Francis McGlnnty, George A. R. Parker George D.

Vail Edward J. Keating, Paul. Carlln, Joseph A. Scanlan, Martin I. G.

McGowan, Paul J. Etzel, James E. Hurley, John M. Maloney and Philip J. Leddy Jr.

ARCANUMITES CELEBRATE. wrignt wakes uj, -literally and figu Transit Committee Peter Quinn, chairman; P. D. Murray and Michael ratively, turns into a rampant mill ning, Thomas Raggett. Miss Maw Ahem.

I.ouis Braun. Thomas O'Brien. Miss Hazel tarrst and consents to his daughter's marriage. ett.er, Louis Dickerhorr, miss Hickton, Mrs. Bulck, Miss Dorlng, Miss Bulck, E.

W. Cor-bett, E. G. Corbett. Mr, and Mrs.

Kdward George Probert, the most convincing rt a J. Daly. weaitn commuiee ur, William Scanlan, Dr. Edwin Xlaf-fey and Dr. E.

IC. Turkus. DR. ORR, GRAND HIGH PRIEST Muench. and Mrs.

Frank Huschmann. Charles Tscherne, P.ose Kujnp, Louise Hedes- neinier. 'liieocore ttemeka. .1. it.

Madden. J. of "Moloch," that grippingly effective war play by- Beuiah Marie Dix, tho best argument against war, by the way, that has so far been written in this country. "If" sis a hocus pocus that starts on a false premise and gets all snarled up in its own absurdity before the final curtain brings the longed-for relief. It is one of those plays within a play like that -early English drama, "The States mafshalship for this judicial district.

Color, Mctz, Postmaster Hurton and Leader McCooey Present. 1 Among the prominent politicians present last night were Bird S. Coler, Herman A. Jletn, Postmaster Walter C. Burton.

Magistrate George II. Fol-well. Marshal D. McCarthy of Manhattan, Surveyon of the Port Thomas E. Bush, Democratic County Leader John II.

McCooey, United States Commissioner Richards Ca-hoone, Timothy K. Griffin, Democratic leader of the Twelfth Assembly Dis-, trict; James P. Sinott, Democratic leader of the Twenty-second Assembly DiiKrict; Alderman Alexander S. Drescher and Charles J. Haubert.

The floor manager was William Mc- vt a. Nicholas, Miss Kuth Mehols, uu mo Auienuaii stage, was excellent as Toko, the Japanese servant In the Wright family. He made him fiendishly malevolent, but showed too much emotion at times, something that a Japanese never displays even in Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kudd, Albert G.

Maas, Miss A. Pullmann. E. H. Fahrenkouf.

Mr. GET NEW AUTO LICENSE Brooklyn Man Elected Head of and Mra. E. Ruscher, Mr. and Mra Joseph Woeiter.

John KUlans. Mrs. John R. Klllans, uie most, serious crises. Forrest Robinson, Ben Johnson, Charles Mackay, Bert Lytell and Taylor Graves, all ex Miss Harnad.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, John Schroeder Helen Schroeder, Emma Muelhausen. Louis Sebcr, Peter Mantln Edna Wendell, Roehrn. Miss May Roth, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kltze, James Conlin, Helen Conlin, Miss Anna Norton, Herbert J. Royal Arch Maspns. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. February 8 Dr.

C. Wesley Ofd One No More Use-Must Go to Manhattan. Old Wives, Tale," ancT later attempted by Edward Knobloch with "My Lady's Dress' and by Edward Sheldon in "Ro cellent actors, were -wasted in papier mance." It is another one of those Reggie Sheffield "the child phenom Hlggins, George Pyne. Walter Hoffmann, Din of 100 Hanson place, Brooklyn; dream plays. Rnntnmin Wrieht.

an invalid, who was elected to the office of grand high ciiiiu ui me American stage," was most offensive as a Boy Scout. It was Reggie, by the way, -who contributed largely to the failure of "The Happy lives somewhere in has a Japanese servant named Toko. His daughter, Helen, wants to marry Wal John Newbaker, Edward Cavanagh, Mr, and Mrs. Rees. Fred Becker, Mrs.

J. Becker, Barbara Schm, Josephine John Scherger, Miss Markland, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn, Edward Martin, blchard Godsll, Will-lam Hill, Robert Mathilda Ceb-hardt, Mr.

and Mrs. Roflerf Dorotliy Fletcher. Frederick Grube, Mrs. Frederick Cniho M. Volt.

Mr. and Mrs. William priest of Royal Arch Masons of the State of New York, at the 120th" an UUUIllg. nual convention of the Grand Chap Cumiskey. i Assistant floor managers Thomas McCann, Danjel Mansfield, George lUedler, David Ririhman.

The entertainment committee was headed by Edward J. Harris, Hyman Schorenstein, William TMcCumiskey and Frank L. Sullivan. ter, which closed' Its annual session here yesterday afternoon. The criti Studt, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Zettler, Jerome Zettler Captain wiuiam uecntoia. Jirs. RechtnM. Mr.

and Mrs. George Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weeta.

Mr. and Mra. James 'I MUST ABANDON ISOLATION POLICY" E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.

wimam r. jriana- cal condition of the nation's International relations was reflected In the solemnity bt the proceedings of the Grand Chapter. The address delivered by- the Rev, Pierre grand gan, John Murray, Mr. ana Mrs. Leo smiin, Mr.

and Mra Charles P. Williamson, Joseph F. Clifford, Edward F. Farreli, Uarry Thompson. Agnes Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miiler, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

Garnet Wood, William Wick, William Cutler, Dolly Settle, Mr, and Mrs. Otcar Jo-nach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Singer, Mr.

and Mrds. William J. Butler, Joseph, Henry. Raymond, Estelle and John Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

chaplain, In which -he voiced UlS. The reception committee was headed bjv James M. Power. Among those present were: 1 Evelyn Owens, R. Medler.

Tv'attenberg, Nat Levy. -Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman, Julia Byrne, Uliian Geary, Henrietta Gor-man, Margaret CumminKs. Mrs.

D. Hyrnes, James P. King, Joseph Vincenzo, Evelyn Du-TMRnac, Arthur Deputy U. S. Marshal Thomas Regan, Charles Burden, P.

Ca.llahan, t'. Callahan, G. Grant. J. Keiser, Miss Frances Geismann.

Miss Mabello Palmer, U. S. District Attorney Thomas Cuff, Postofflce Inspector "Walter A. Summers, Mr. and Mrs.

Robrrt Yesterday was the last day autqmo-bilists could operate their cars with 1916 licenses. Those who have no 1917 licenses will have to store their cars until they secure the new licenses, or subject themselves to arrest if they use last year's. There has been much dissatisfaction among Brooklyn autoists at the refusal of the Secretary of ijtate to open an ofice in this borough for the issuance of 1917 licenses by residents of the borough. All Brooklyn motorists had to travel to the Manhattan office, vat 227 West Seventy-fourth street, to secure their licenses. Crowds from all parts of the city have thronged the Manhattan office in tho past week or ten days in such numbers that the office force was over-whelmed.

The facilities in the office, many motorists declared, were wholly inadequate to take care of Manhattan renewals, much less tho renewals for all parts -of the city. Brooklyn people have had to make several trips to Manhattan and then finally stand in line for several hours before they could secure 1917 licenses. unanimity of Masons for national ideals was greeted with outbursts of applause. Owing to the inability of Ernest L. Simpson ot Schenectady to accept the office I.

William Pro-use of Buffalo olontlSrl fr, ttlA Offlrfi f)f deDUty Must Join Other Nations to De-' cide World Government, Says Dr. Levermore. F. Brpckett, Clifford Tuttie, fercy i-uttie, Thomas Tuttie, Robert Tuttie, Gerard Tuttie, Daniel Dietrich, Lew Emmel, Florence Ash-back, Frederick Tuttie, Ernest Brandt, Alfred Bekcardl, Henry Hamel, Frederick -Damines, raul Boettighelmer, Catherine Weber, Frank Smith, Grace Sarlle Llflch, Catherine grand high priest; rcrcy W. Willard Weber, Mr.

ana Mra. A'joiyw Morris Hart. Andrew Hoeckele, Charles Buett. ner Ewald Buettner, Mr. and Mrs.

James I'. Mitchell, Viola Mitchell, D. Cecelia. Edward Caparella. Nat Noltie.

Catherine Mlihl, Fred Ttahn, John Ieahy. Louis Levin. Kveln I'ear-storie. May McMally, 'Mrs. Eva Cohen, Mrs.

W. Thlele Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Frances Karcher, Hazel Jackson, Marparet Everta, May Yanderhtlt.

Charles Baer, Frank Itappele, S. Avingo, Madeline Demiin. George Atlantic Council Gives Banquet on Twenty-fifth Birthday. To celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its foundation Atlantlo Council Noo.117, Royal Arcanum, at4 Tyrtan Temple, 73 Pennsylvania avenue, gave a banquet last evening, pre-cededi by a lively meeting, at which some of the most prominent members of the organization spoko on the general welfare of their The speakers were: Regent McFay of Midwood Council, Past. Regents Peterson and Ketcham of De Witt Clinton, Regent Dr.

M. Sehrirer, Past Regent J. Sehrirer of East New York, Past Regent J. Daniels, -District Deputy Van Name of De Long Council, Regent A. Mullally of De District Deputy Grand Regent C.

McLean of Acme. Atlantic Council has a membership of over five hundred and a four-story clubhouse costing nearly $50,000. Miller. Mr. una jure, nmuii Herman Fruehauf, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Mo. Donough.

Mr. and Mrs. Bible. Mrs. P.

Finns- of 239 Columbus avenue, Maniiau.au, was elected grand king and Jerome L. Cheney of Syracuse grand scribe. Large delegations from all of the Brooklyn' chapters attended tho sessions of the convention, whose proceedings covered two days. Burton. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Hartley, Mra. F. Collins, Mra.

M. Carey, Charles B. Rogers. George H. Ehlen, J.

Schneider. Sarah Goldstein, James F. Dennin, Mrs. John Thornion, Miss c. J.

Thornton. Commissioner Richard M. Cahoon. John F. Regan, Joseph Feebeym, John H.

Dougherty, Joseph Chat, Thomaa M. Christy, Mra. O'Rourke. F. Beyer, Lillian Sporck.

Patrick Ferrv, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doran, Mrs. Kerry, Margaret Ferry, Loretta Ferry. Pauline Uaynor.

Frederick Hotchk ss. Thomas M. Burke. Gertrude and Anna Burke. Elizabeth Brnck, Anna Brock, John Gmelch.

Ray Clark, Pasqualo Mastrldge, W. Lindeman, Gene Gotchel, Mrs. Joseph Eckcrt, Elizabeth Andrews, Andrew Flaherty? Howard Nelson. Nicholas F. Riley.

Joseph H. Claffy. Julia and Jennlo Hickey. Daniel Cancellars. Benjamin Bungler, George A.

Foster. A. Laimbeer, Hor-enco Robins. Mr. and' Mrs.

Frank Treamer, Mrs Catherine Saxei Patrick Devlin, James Keenan. Michael Allicino, Helen Alltclno. Mr and Mrs. Sam Perlnian. Authony Pe-corella.

Helen Raymond. May Vernlorey. Fred Hardie. J. Paslem.

Charles E. Vann. Anna Rlchman. Mollm Rlchman. TV II-liam Rlchman, Samuel Rlchman, Bertha Danenbe g.

Anna Lynch. William Ratigan. Mr and Mrs. Earl Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.

A bra-ham Velngersch. Mrs. May Perry, Ethel steenwerth Mrs. S. Moore, Louis Levlne, Daniel angthon, Jamea Leonard, Mrs.

Leonani. Anna Leonard. Eugene Leonard. Agnes Leonard. Magistrate George Fol-wili; Frank Dieberaon, Beatrice Bl Henry I auber Miss May Osenberg.

F. .1. Matthews, Rogers, Gertrude and Helen Healey. Jack Joseph Walsh, Aaron Jacobi. lames Jacobl, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Brother, Miss KUzaheth Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. wnlian i H.

Parry Dorothy Stanford, Helen Lohr, Alfred Bova, Rudolph E. De Vivo Edna. Rlchter, J. H. Higglns Mrs.

Frederick Lee. Mrs. Walter Lanfair. Nellie Carroll Florence McKenna, Mr. and Mrs.

McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith Aldennan Charles H. Haubert, Mr ami Mrs. Nicholas Marty, Frank Marty, J.u-O'Hallohan.

Thomas L. Kearns, nn KriPH JlPHfV nnrA Wa rn.r.l KIlCKetUtrl. Amelia Wagner. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mr. and Mrs. William 1'. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Martin. Mr. ana Mrs. cnarics DIVORCE FOK MRS. SMITH.

A final decree ot divorce was granted lane. Miss Frelda Hcnnuz, a. w. orrai, i. Keefe, Miss famine rmy, iio Mrs.

Anita E. Smith of 877 Sterling place. Rronklvn. bv Justice Van Siclen -in the Frey Miss Sophie Keiesnerger, T.t rr7 mA Mr. Thnmia STEEL MttM RESUME WORK.

Wheeling. W. February 8 Stoel mills and glass factories In the Wheeling district resumed operations today after being closed since last Saturday as a result of ths most serious gas shortage of year. Keane, Andrew Trimble, Anna Carlos, Peter Queens County Supreme Court yesterday In her suit against Henry O. Smith.

The Smiths were married In the Bronx on September 16, 1803, They have no Trimble George Weltz. Anarew vveoer, iir. and Mrs. George Kelghler, Edward Rogers, Katherine Muller, Jir. hi i Janicka, Mr.

and Mrs. George Tlemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hlllman. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Kallsh. James F. (Juinlan, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Van Gilluwe, Mr. and Mrs. George Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs.

George Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Rauscher, Anna Frey, Sophie Kllaberger, Rudy Howard, Mrs.

Doscher, Charles Watjen, Frank Basckhe, Miss LI I He Newman, Joseph Froehllck, Mr. an Mrs. George Llspenard, Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Jones, the Misses Lilly and Florence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Levlne, Mr. and Mrs.

nallereaUT- Jeannle Bennett. Mr. V. Burke. Helen Jo- Clancy, and Mra.

Jonn Walter La James J. Riley, Miss Anna uuriey, buss Anna M. Riley, Hans Schneider, A. J. Has-selback.

Andrew Knochel. George Hoffman, sepn Barker. Anna Kalle. Irene Thompson. oanie iirmey, Price.

Alice Mr. and Mrs. Seymour in. rinm, Teesle Finn, jrana uarry, Blanche James Boll. Mrs.

Edward J. Ludemann, Mr. ana sirs. Joseph A. Gratier, A.

J. Allen, A. J. Has- selhcck, Theodore Kamtsh. Mr.

ana mrs. James W. Tourney. Carl Bantel, Mary Appei Madeline Essex, James J. coiieuy, u.

Mrs Henry C. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frls'se. Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Schering, Sidney Gottesman, Miss Catherine ivaumer, Jiar- old Delaney, Miss Marie Delaney, f.dwara MoCauley, Mr. ana Mrs. jonn o. uni-n, Faulkner.

Frank McGowan, I' rod Declaring, that the United States must abandon its policy of isolation, and must sit with all civilized nations to determine the government of the world, Dr. Charles. H. Levermore, former president of Adelphi College, and now secretary of the World Court and director of the World Peace Foundation of Boston, maintained last night, that only in that way can the world hope to reach its ideal of peace, such as President Wilson outlined in his peace note of January 22, Dr. Levermore ad-dressed a gathering of members of the Men's League of Christ Church at a dinner in the Hanover Club "There must be the creation of one central authority to represent the whole people.

This must be followed by the creation of legislative, judicial and arbitrative institutions adequate to interpret and apply international law," he said. "It is time to discard our policy of Isolation," he declared. "According to our own President, the time has come when we must join with the other civilized nations to decide upon a pplicy of world government. In spite of what has been said about it in or in earnest, The Hague Tribunal is no Joke. Fifteen cases, many of which might have resulted in war between nations, have been tried by it since it came into existence." Dr.

Levermore predicted that the peace tribunal would be strongly reorganized at the end of the war, and would then achieve a very much greater strength and power. H. Clark superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, was also a speaker. He described the work of -suppressing vice in a great city, and gave many interesting experiences in connection with this work. Robert E.

Magee, president of the Men's League, acted as toastmaster. Among the speakers besides Dr. Levermore and Mr. Barber, was the R.ev. Dr.

William Sheafe Chase, rector of Christ Church. The dinner was a reunion of past and present members of the club. Those present Included: Dr. Lewis N. Anderson.

K. C. Boise, Xew-tnn S. Chase, Dr. and Mrs.

William Sheafe chase, Lewis A. Doiser, Henry S. Gnrham, Miss Julia tlorham, M. Preston Ooodfcllow, I.oren E. Darter, Thomas Hazelton, Mrs.

Thomas Hazelton. Edward A Hall, iMIss Minnie) A. Jones. Albert Johnston Mr. and Mrs.

Oorge S. Kellogg, Miss Harriet D. Ku-nert, Miss F.mma Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T5.

Magee, Miss Alice Magee. Miss Anna Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer.

J. C. reyser, Dr. and Mrs. 3.

V. Rankin. Walling-ton S. Root. Charles B.

Speed, Clarence Scholl, Miss Miriam Hcholcs. Miss Kmma Thlele, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Vngel.

nichard Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel T. Wilson and Mrs. 11. Clark Barber. Homers.

Charles Hlckson, AVIlllam Mlldner, Mrs. D. Tlschler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Kllngler J. F. Cronin, R. L. Van Alstyne.

Fred Ho'ellerer, Henry Blumleln, Charles W. Wessels, Herman Herdenreich. Ida Peter MRS. HOCG LEAVES $14,000 TO CHARITY Died Five Days After Husband, and Wills Are Filed Together. son, Henry Yunker, tne ftlisses jvatnerine and Henrietta Yunker, Mr.

and airs, cnarios Rothman, Gustava Wllkenas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zettler, Hazel Zettler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enterlln, Mr.

and Mrs. James Flynn, Charles Sierichs, F. Lindeman, Jared .1. hambers, Mr. and Mrs.

jacoo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torzewskl, otto Mcmi-niaker. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ryland, Francis A. Friase. Alderman and Mra. Francis P.

Bent, Captain William Schlott, Mav Hallday, Elmer Kaynor, uenevieve Warrack, Peter Croake, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bagley.

Mr. and Mra. James Camp, Alderman Charles H. Haubert, Andrew ,1. Gavin, R.

McCafferty, Westel McC'afferty, William SehniUspan. Ruth Hayes, John Flath Mildred Gaul, Edward F. Kelly, PUBLIC INVITED TO CONSULT Clsle Elelse. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick; JTorro, W. (' Davidson. Mr and Mrs. H. G.

Payne. DR. SCHOLL FOOT EXPERTS THIS WEEK AT EVERY REGAL SHOE STORE John Home), George Hornel, Charles Fess- KtiKllsh. Mr. and' Mrs.

M. J. Graven. Mr. and Mra.

M. Colmy. Miss B. Silverman, E. J.

Tjehman. William Harrison. iMiss Gertrude Uliian Germain, Conrad Englo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallensteiii.

Miss F. Reilly, Jennie Olbrlck, Gladys Vise, Charlotte I'eterson, John irmith. M. G. Brothers, Amelia Burner, Fred Upper, Julia ITIckey.

Thomas Volker, Daphne Donohue, May Ponohue. Grace Westman, Nellie Muller, Mrs. Robert H. Punnet, Ruth Punnet, William Randolph, John McTntyre. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ttohde. Anna Kane. Edith Flad. ex-Asseniblyman Isaac Pargeant.

Gladys Vander-hilt. Irene Burke, S. J. Sherman. James Knapp, John Cannon.

Otto Pchultz, Mary Mo Helen Donovan, Jack Aberle, Harrv O'Connor, Samuel Telsa, A. O. Kelly. Mi-rhaet J. Orisnni.

Jack McCoeight. Robert Siller, James Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. John Sullivan, A. Morrison, E. Young.

J. Hawkins, H. Powers. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Pomer, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Maurie Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Pavis. Mattie MeAuIcy, Thomas Fox, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

F. McAulay. Miss A- Ruoff, Patrick Carney. Mary arid Ruth Carney. Marie and Florence Peaslie.

Raymond Strays. Alice Radicker. Wright, Miss Wright, Assistant 3. Attorney Henry Ward Mrs. J.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ptilcfcj Frank Washerman, Mrs. Elizabeth TtaueK TMna Brady. R.

J. Mnnohan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hasseuberg.

Palla T. Chambers. M. MUon. Miss Lida Hasscnberg, Walter Jtowan.

Miss I.ida Kerns. William Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Kelly, Joseph Samigate, John Aragone. (and Mrs. P. Fchuster.

Mrs. Ous Toinow. Mis. Purling. Mamie Valnutti.

John Ttaleytti. Annie Yecends, Alfred Muoio. T.mnia Bono, Tuolo, former Commissioner of Public Buildings and Mia. Joseph Of. Lawrence.

Raymond P. T.awrencc, Miss Hotzel. Vivian Gould, Mnrie Lee. Klijaheth Smith, May Porsey. Ray Shnw, Elizabeth Shaw, Anna Shaw.

Fudem, nnette Rosner, M. Wilson. Robert A. Punnet. William Sullivan.

Max Schneider, Rose Gardner. Marie l-'urey, Morris Kclmeid-e-r. Rose Whitman. Florence Milton. Hyman Ruben, Michael Kalit.

Harry Sirois. Loretta Ewnrt, Albert Rogers. Xorman Thompson, 3V Bergman. J. Reilly.

T. Goodman. Florence Bergman. Mathilda Rohde, Buster Marshall. Mary Opelt.

Helen Naky. John Upper. John Abbott. Salllo Smith. Mra.

Sadno Smith. Peter Rofrano. Harry T.tehis, Mrs. Irrna Gall. Mievhael P-arry, Ni'cliolas Hickey, Miss Dlickey, William Sullivan.

Charles V. I.vnch. Miss Catherine Lynch. Mary I.ynch, Irving Rnthctilld. Mr.

and Mr.i. Otto Scholz. Mr. Fiid Mrs. Albert J.

Mann, Edward A. Harris. Gertrude Harris. Edna M. Harris, Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Harris Air. and Mrs. Joseph McAnley, M.

McAnley. Miss Mattie MeAuIcy, Miss Agnes McAuley. Miss Lucy McAnley, Miss Madeline McAnley. Jack Harris. Joseph McAuley.

Miss Smith. Gustavo Ohlesty, Mary and Mrs. FrHnk J. Grady, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick R. Brothers, Mr. arid Mrs. Kank Wasseman. Mr.

and Mrs. Tfoomas Kelly, Helen Leigh. Margaret Kb. rtrccht. Rose Kbbrecht.

Henry rsolte1. Mr. und Edwin .1. 'McAnley, Aaron L. Mr.

and l.ouis A. Jacobs. Frank L. Sullivan. Mr.

and Mis. Michael Jleck, Pr. and Mrs Leo Grcnbaiim. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Parry. Mr. and Mis. Edward Powden.

Marriot Powden. Miss Mary Collins. Mary Cornell, George Bonne. Pavld P. Goldstein.

Herbert Kahn, Peter AVischarth. Joseph I'nrlislc, Antlionv Dono-Jiue. Pan Mahoncy, Michael Murray, Lor-retta Ledermann. Anna Ledderiiian. Anna filelcher.

Agnes Mitchell, F'rank J.ouls Bush, Harry i.lnsberg. Anna FSaulatii, Jennie Bush. Ida ush, George Reidcl Sr. Mr. and Mis.

Isaac Sigmeistcr, John Lviu-h. ir'atherlne and May Lynch, Florence Munav' Mra. Margaret Whitrnack. jtr. ttertha Klie'l, ank It.

J. J. McCabe. Harrv Hyman Raynel, J. Wischert, Harry Joseph fcrolovic.

Felix Knolcr, Mrs. 10. Williams. H. Foster, Anna I'arrv, Edward f-paeth, Margaret I.ane, Genevieve' Mansfield leorgB.

Jtledler, Patrick J. Lyons, Mrs. J. tl.yons, Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John McLoughlin. Noah Seedmau, CVtrs.

A. Ketchatu, Mrs. W. H. Parrv Oorge A.

Young. Thomas Crawford, James Nolan. 'Miss Tvevlns. Miss Elsie Becker. Thomas McCann, Lillie curran, Catherine Mulliu, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Herman Mreslaw. Abraham Itockamore, A. Vandlhoff, Mis.

S. T. Vouligblood. Miss Wamle Moore, Paul Prigge, Mrs. Halpin, Mis Wav Parkins, Mr.

and Mrs. liirhman. Mav Clarkln, John Halpin, A I Itlchman. F.dvvuril finlth, Eugene K'aMi, Pr. F.

llcrchenroder. John S. Cox, Walter J. Harrington, Eugene A. McCarthy, Mr.

and -Mrs. H. Herman. H. hhanley, Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew McCal'e, tttobert Meyers, William H. Friedman, E. 'arroll, Aldeiman and Mrs. Alexander Brescher, Mr.

antU Mrs. William .1. Powers, Miss Pearl White. Bertha I'anenberg, -1'ella tF'rank, Samuel Itlchnuin. Teresa M'-Fav, Mary IMcFay, Margaret McKay.

Eric Noeklechen, tarbara Slnlef, Catherine Siritcf, Walter 'flicker, Claus Ktlck, Richard .1. Ccderberg, F. Mang. M. A.

yuintana. Miss E. lAhrens, Jos'ph Wnldroti, Ilr'iiiuin, .1. Langton. Mariclln Mhv Mcvcr, Bert, V.

Doyle. Victoria It. I'ni I. WilHain .1. Milliner, John Mn i.

Janus Murphy. Mik. illl mi II. Pane Jr. I'.

l'racy, Miv Itoe it li, enr-r. alh-erlne Hhtinko. nine ilrs. David 1 1 hI. I it.

rg. llnr. WllliMni IMuind Cluisi. DcMil'ii. ir.

A. t'ulTi. Ileirn ll.ihfelei, Mr. and Mis. I'.

-I lb adv. Mir i.n.l Mis. J'eleP E. lllekev. Julia E.

Mickey, William .1. ajey, e- IVfUiia-lvr Wallet' C. er. Maurico De Young, Martin j. inomp- iion.

Robert T. Thoinpson. Bernard ja. Ruoff, Mrs. Bernard A.

Ruoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ex ner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meri, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. William HIS public invitation week 19 a feature of the Regal Foot Comfort Bcuwenn, William Lohr, William Heyer. Service.

COt HT TUDGKWOOD KNTEKTAIXS Tho annual entertainment and re The purpose of this Regal Foot fcomfort Servlc is to make stylish shoes possible for most types of feet by removing unusual conditions. This we believe is more sensible and more comfortable than to try to build the shoe around the trouble. We especially invite you to come and receive this Regal Foot Comfort Service whether you are in the custom of visiting Regal Stores or not and whstever your foot experience has been. NEW YORK CITY oeption of Court nidgewood No. 54, Foresters of America, was held last evening at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Willotighby and Myrtle avenues.

A notable feature of the event was the presence ot many or tn Nassau and Ann St. Broadway at 37th St. supremo officers of the society. 175 Broadway in or. aiard Ave.

One of Doctor Scholl's foot specialists is at your disposal this week in all Regal vStores, and will make free examination and give advice regarding any foot trouble. He.will suggest a simple method that will give immediate relief if you have an irritating corn, an enlarged joint, overlapping toes, weak arches, cramped toes, callouses, pains in the ball of the foot or other discomforts. Usually these conditions can be overcome by wearing one of the inexpensive and practical little foot corrective devices invented by Doctor Scholl. There is no obligation in having the specialist look at your feet and if your case needs the attention of an orthopedic surgeon you will be told so. Rroadway at Dtiana St, 'Broadway at Spring St, Broadway at loth St.

Broadway at 27th 6t. fith Ave. atilstSt. 1 West 34th St. 2Sth St.

at 7th Ave, 29.19 Third Avt, WOULD FREE MRS. SANGER bill rem miiTH control. Albany, N. February 8 Firth control literature would be exempted from the penal law provision) prohibiting the circulation of certain classes The wills of T-obert Hogg, a wealthy retired oil man, who resided at 143 Keap street, and, of his wife, Mrs. Annie D.

Hogg, who predeceased him by only five days, were both filed for probate yesteyday in the Surrogate's otllce, Mr. Hogg was 88 years ot ageat the time of his death on January 24 at 109 Columbia Heights. Tho extent of his estate is not known. Considerable stock isjeft in trust for the benefit of a son, Caldwell Hogg; a granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Hogg.

Hnrl a second granddaughter. Miss Marion Hogg. Tho residue went to the wife. Mrs. Hogg's will provides bequests totaling i $14,000 to charitable, philanthorpic and educational institutions.

Tho Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers -will receive $2,000: the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, the Eastern District Y. M. C. $2 000: Park College, Missouri, Industrial School Association" -of Brooklyn, E.

$2,000. Various frienuo are remembered. Tho residue goes in equal shares to James Stuart Kenneth and John Hogg, sons: Elizabeth and Marlon Hogg, daughters; Elizabeth Hogg 2d and Marion Hogg 2d, granddaughters, ami Annie H. Forbes- and Katherine II. Smith, stepdaughters.

GIVE Gl'AItDS HOT COFFEE. "Let every American citizen, particularly the women, show their patriotic feeling by giving all Uncle Sam's soldiers and the policemen who arc on guard duty protecting us all some hot coffee. It means so much to them all," Is the suggestion madi? through The Eagle by "a working woman who knows the value of a hot cup of coffee." NHV ORH.NIZAT10V. The Jnlm Helm Association, a sorial and athletic orgn niiat loll of the upper Bert-fnril section, vii5 launched at 313 Nostiand i venue, last evening, the roster showing a rhurter membership of thirty-nine. "William McrT.mv Is president.

Frank Perry, vice president: Clarence Kock. secretary; John Helm, soil stanTard bearer. of publications, under the -terms or a bill introduced Inthe Legislature yes BROOKLYN 4 Flsthush Ave. Fulton St. 11149 Broadway 301 Broadway 1375 Broadway 466 Fifth Ays.

NEWARK. N. J. JERSEY CITY 823 Broad St. 108 Newark Ava Mn' Sheti Only terday by Assemblyman Greenberg.

3. T. COHN KSTATB S12S.159. rhe appralsel of the estate of John F. Interesting display of these scientific footdevices in every Regal window this week'.

Colin, who. died September 9, 191, shows a net estate or iiis.i i no largest single holding Is 749 shares of John Feeney for-poratlon, valued at fu2.13S.SS. Tho prop erty consists mainly of personalty. J.u- Inla H. Oohn, the widow, will receive ial .469.

and Sarah K. decedont mother, a life estate, valued at Toe-flex-Cor-rerts bunions by straightening the rrooked toe. 8 sizes. Comfortable. 6 0 ach.

Birth Control League Sends Appeal to President Wilson. f. At a meeting of the Brownsville Mothers Birth Control League, held yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Margaret Sangers clinic 46 Amboy street, Brownsville, a resolution was adopted and a copy of it will be sent to President Wilson asking for the release of Mrs. Sanger pending the investigation as to whether section 1142 of Penal Code, under which Mrs.

Sanger was convicted and sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse is constitutional. Miss Fannie Mindel. Mrs. Sanger's associate, who was recently fined $50 for violating section 1141 of the Penal Code, told the members of the league thflt she was sorry she did not get a Jail sentence instead of a fine. "When I heard the Judge say $30 fine I intended to go to Jail in default of paying the fine.

I did not Want my fine paid," she said. Miss Mindel then reviewed the trial of Mrs. Sanger ami also said that Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Sanger's sister, who whs recently pardoned by the Governor, was recovering from her illness.

Miss Helen Todd also spoke. Foot-easer Relieres tired, acts- Bunion ftudncer Instant relief to bunions and enlarged Joints. Uidsderormitj.Qcacb Ina feet cramped toes, weak snklts race pair. LOANS $100 or more at special rates on Diamonds and REGAL. Jewelry.

Established sines mo. M. ABRAHAM. toil Flntbnah Ave, laities' private entrance, DOS Stat St, HOE 268 Summer, Street KSs' Boston, For SINGERS and SPEAKERS TJIK 10c HOX I IT8 TUB PttCKJST Rrgtllar 2oe, 60e, 11. At tinlrgi.ti.

BROWN'S mmchiaiTROCHES JOHN I. BROYN SQN. Bottom Mats..