The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

13 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1017. BIG K.

OF C. EUCHRE NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS WANT CITY TO PAY PLAYGROUND COST "GYM" TOURNAMENT PLANS ARE OUTLINED CHARLES P. I.KVE7UCII (P, 8. No. 92, Noiih Coroim.l John J.

JcnkiiiK, l'rini liial. SB -Vlol'f Cray. Ad-le Watl'r. Mary lli.rle. Almeida Arthur t'liaid-UI.

Heibt'rt Nulwl. Madeline I'enke. 8A Luuiaa Braoai li, I.ella Flopiicr, lula Nclitnltt. Kathleen I'lirij. 711 JuMf'idi Bouaniiit.

llowuld lie Cliarle (niktL.lo Birlha Von Itunli'li. Hugo Seliger. Long Island Council Entertains Great Throng. The euchre end dance Of Long Island Council, No. 197, Knights of lave Ntrouigri-n.

Arlliur Srlioi I. Until, Anna Haiubaluu. JoIimiiiis Kiui-oii. 'Rou-siiiir McotliiK Tonight In Interest I Cort, principal of the sr ho.il, have Is-I of Miss Turner a Principal. 3ued 4 Jolnt for alu ml-I Boys and giria who have been grad- Zjclillnskl Flecteil lo I'hi Hoia Kappa, i uated from Hall High School, W.

Zychllnekl. formerly of the 'those who are now students there and Boya High School, has heen elected to a large number of teacher throughout Bcta Kappa, at L'olumlda. As he BrooKlyn will present at a maa. yr Vernal I meeting to be held tonight at the Girla able, as gnlelection to Phi Beta Kappa I High School, Nostrand avenue and I usually does not rome. even to the Halsey street, to express their appre-' chosen, until late In the senior year.

ciatlon of Miss Kate B. Turner, who Zychlinski has ranked so hlsh iii all Flatbush Association Says Recreation Field Is Part of P. S. No. 89.

Origin and Objects of Gymnastic Union Explained at Meeting. IX GARY PLAN. BIG GATHERING HERE IX Jl'A'E. hls courses that the mentors of Phi All Officer Re-l lectod Psaa Rrso-liilloii of Regret on Dr. Gunnison's Death.

School Superintendent Straubenmuller Praises Work of Germans in Athletics. P. 8. No, 8S (Jm'm'ii. Continued.

Iln.fl SMilriner, riuruniy Hldilrr. Evalyn Mai-ninth, Ci.MHlla l.iiigr'. Katie I.Mienruth. 3.WI -iji urgi- Oaul.rb, Melljes. Ed-until funny, un I.Wrineaa IJufTjiiaiui.

Mml'v M'l-Mini JlHgrwy. P.lf.lcl. Katilna, ri-nnaifr, Helen N')i'niuih. Hasul (Olcglcr. i lain Millar.

lloUn tf fnmycr. It-'lhimias John OeroM, FrUcrk-k Jli'irr. Walter Mulligan, Ki'hieaattr. Arthur W.iwllliig. JfMi (Jiacf u'Connoll, Agnea Nelson.

Dora HifftVtm, Kathriri Halalov. Marlon Hnkrr. lllanke. Kiiurrillr lOtwrl. HarUaia "unsettle.

i. Margaret J-ilna Kalaca. Margaret Kenue, l-orelta Koel, rattllne Koch, Theodora Koi h. Auguala Kiltg, A lola I Helm IVIrts, Emily l-ogan, Vivian Si-gel. i.iny Luindgalt, tlornicouia Mllltr, "it a Miller.

a A -Mi hired Baum, Gene flamy. Gma Denn-haidt. Urina n. 4AM Marie t'amilcll. Ftuih I'urey, Irene latter, Anna M.ller.

Muxalr. Illll-Plillin Hond. Theodore Krledrrivk, Waller Mal. Ei nel H. half.

Ilifl-Beatriie Dradburn. Frieda Ententnan. nna Kppler. Huini.hrey. Jeannette Ja.

nli. Julia Mauier, Huae Ui-Kea-rn, Margaret Neinian, Jennie Kaal. Alma tilebert, Bernk Kptllane, Hhaiiilran Tutunjian. Helen Wrlglil. "iA Madeline Conies, Edylhe Gaslnteyer.

Frieda Hafekoxt, Florence Lehman. Edna "Wagner. Margaret Wclbsinantel. Henaon. Eltna Clnklea, Kdna Donnelly, Mcta Huneke, Helen Koalan, Flora l-ogan.

Anna Mauer. Virginia NeutJeh, Ethel Ktruhlng, Helen Whk. Elizabeth Wllaon. Viola Vaeger, Catherine Kafciateln, Uladya Mohlen-broke. IAH-Riley Dennett.

fiAO-Mtldred Kaen elit. Anna Frankle. VI. nla Mauler. Alice Relniera.

Amelia Sidicnck, Marie t-Yhnelder. Francea Wltzel. filiR Harry Jolinllon, John Mpplncott, Elmore fcteffhn. "A Amanda Alrmnnn. Martha Pe I.orme.

Marlon Kpuler. Adcle Cute. Augusta I.llllan hVueuerle. Viola Wagner, Wohlgemuth, Marion Miltst. 7AA Fred Knra.

llruno f.aivaon. "1iarle Kcenweln. William Wenttig. Charlea Relnboth, James Lionaldron. John Boas, Arthur Lane.

THH-Henry Glean, Henry Lawrence, Edgar llork, Fred Thompson. John Wlnham. 811-Bettha L'nger, Marie Faber, Helen Ly-noLt. KLMHCRST SCHOOL. (J.

8. No. 89, EUnliurst.) Aliunroii W. Smith, Principal. IBB William Jloeach, Walter Hrucltner.

I.ockwood Coiikltng. Allan CJeorffe, Marvel Glorlot, Howard Kraus, Armon Spencer, Levi Columbus, held last evening at Trommel's, was attended by mote than 1.000 people. The "Star Spangled Banner" was played anif all this present Joined in singing it. More than 800 souvenirs were distributed. The committee In chatga of: William H.

Parry, chairman; John fl. rox. John W. Fccher, Arthur K. Hancock, i.

tirnaech. Dr. E. W. Iltrachenrodar.

McUloln, Michael J. Trudden, t'nlted Htaiea llarahal Jamea M. Poner, F. II im-ii III, Eugene L. M.

Stlenle, .1. Outlmartln. M. Meehan. Edward Carina.

Kenny, Sidney L. alaaona, J. J. F. Anderaon Doyle, Jamea A.

Corcoron, Kdvrard I Cox, William l. Crowe, Walter J. Hit-rlrgton. Thomae F. Kburv, P.

H. Gleaaon, Maurice T. Lynch Hlchard J. Kelly. Klaotlona Conimlaaloner Jacob A.

Living-alon, William J. Met aw. Jamea T. lie. I.

aughlln, Jamea II. Brten. Edward J. fcmlih, Jamea P. "Innott.

R. P. Thomaa. J. II.

Baatha, J. A. Brenner, Emil Trunk and Michael O'Nell. The Women'e Autlliarv Included: Frank C. Skinner, rbairman: Mlaa Jeanette Andeieon, treaaureri Mlaa Ma H.

Met. aecretary; Mien Thereaa Droaach. Mlaa Certruda Vaughan, Mra. Thomaa K. McCook, Mlaa Ceclle, Mlaa Margaret Mc Took, Mj-a.

Rohan Craig. Mlea Marlam Craig. Mlaa Clara Stevena. Mra. Heneeey, Mra.

Peter J. Enrlght. Mlaa Anna Enrlght, Mlaa Julia Hammlll. Mlaa Beatrice Hughea. Mra.

William P. Power, Mm Grace II. Smith, Mlaa Ida M. Denehv, Mlia Nan Walah, Miaa Alma Wlai.hert. Mlaa Margaret Cox, Mra.

Michael J. Trudden, Mra. Klch-ard P. Thomaa, Mra, F. Hammlll.

Mra. Jamea A. Corcoran, Mra. John II. Mayer, Mrt.

John II. Beetha, Mra. Jamea A. Nolan Mlaa Veronica Klnnev, Mra. Peter J.

Barth. Mra. Frank D. Preanlnger. Mlaa Cora Hancock.

Mra. Edward Cox. Mra. William J. McCaw, Mrs.

Harry J. Miller anu Mra. Thomaa Morris. The otllceie of the council are: Jamea T. McLaughlin, grand knight; Kdward T.

Hal-gana, deputy grand knight; the Rav. P. J. Tulgg, chaplain; Frank T. Nolan, financial r.tcreiary; John W.

Fecher, recorder; Jo. aeph T. O'Neill, treaaurer; Peter J. Mon-eghan, warden; Arthur K. Hancock, lecturer; John ti.

llrlttln, chancellor; Walter Truil. den, advocate; Bdward J. Smith, Kugene Walah and John Anderaon, truateea; I). Breen. Inalde guard; M.

Kelly, outaida guard, and Edward Weber, organiat. Among the souvenirs were a gold stickpin presented by Elections Jacob A. Livingston, and a cut glass punch bowl, the gift of United States Marshal James M. Power. 7A- Madl.tn alcy r.

LviiHe Mary Crockard. Kliner Koxak. Janet tliKgin. Harali Liltillz. Florence Van Til.

Oil-l-orrtta Gray. William Aikel. Arthur Hanson. Juhu Jalli'lka. John I'orlll, l.uui.

lllnpoll. Louis tVcruer, Harold Wilson, JOMepliiiie CKunl, Esther Murintfroff. liA Earl I'lttmaii, Uddr srllno. Mary fillve M'yer. Eleanor Itnnculi.

I'ldllp liurk Howard Heaimiei-. All Mildnd Haggrrn, Helm Foler. Ellzalieth Sullivan. Virginia M. Iioeilel.

Franklin Mtroin-grcn. Augui-i Endcra. Adam Hirzog. lltliert Minor, J'llm Mmpliy. Carl Vlkingrr, Grace Half, Lcul tVolfmull.

i Clair Cobban. Fran. I Murphy. Jamn Edith Crawford. I arinela Edwli Herman.

hrlftina Cr'ickard. All'-e Francen Marino, Cecelia Wolf, Anna Miller, Catherine Wailn. Ulda lluaca. 4B Jimmie Gange. liertrnrje st'lnrrt, Harold Barker.

John Hliimlierg. l.oula Rubin, George Wild. Joactdi Wnlil. Jullua Von S.h-ldt. Cecelia Hehlealiiger.

Hilda S'hoeo. Krnent Steek, Wllhur Hofir. William Hamilton. Andrew Clfunl. Josephine Salerno.

Flora Borenzelll. Helen Bauat, Camilla While. 4A-Joeph Ga'lo. Benjamin Llpschllx. Raymond Most.

Antlmur Call. Elisabeth D.tczkn. Jessie llnrTman. Edith Wertt. Dorothy Eugel-hardt.

Gladrs Kettle. Dorothr Newtown. nn-Joaepli liemclius. William l.eea. Ruth I.oicli.

Aiia I'lalnw. Eva Salerno. Erelyn 'Mm-nieimaii, Knlvatore Mlcarl. Stanler Miles. Joliu Keefe.

Van Kuyk llalph Ward. Angelina Eunice H.Tiipert Florence Hecedua. Rose Marrlola. Elizabeth McOurry, Viola Wolfmilller. HA-WHllam Corr.

Crawford. Herbert Deleiiran. Algernoi Henry. Arthur Olson. John Sklllnisn.

Kl.lla Stiirnlolo. Ellisbeth Craig. Ilorothr Margaret Waller. Aslor l.la-aeg, Florence Brltt. Olga llehrkena.

Iartha Sell-irer, Joenli Pcrrone. Angrlo Marlnelll. Nelson Brooke. David Stewart. Harry I-ng, Nettle Schorr Charlotte Hiiltman.

I'M Edward Kelleher. Waller Mr Donnell. Itob-ert Crnrlsard, Tlieoilore Werner, Fred Schoedel. Anns Cifunl, Inez Olsen. Katie Vassalo.

Haael Anna Crawford. Charlotte Kohler, Josephine Travato'. Frances Trarato, Ellzahetli Van Kuyk. Charlotte Mehrtrna. Kenneth Halley, Paul Kmlers, Josenh Poole.

Inland Schaad. Lillian HnlTman, Joaepll Soreal, Mary Prlloly, Walter Baunian, l.oula Rowe, Warren Smith. Caroline Illcknwou, Lulu Hegedus, Lilllsn Klbler, Mililml Lilllsn Smith. Alexander Hamilton. Alfred Marshall.

Sarah Rubin. til-Robert Murphy, Fred K'ttinx. Frank Ting-glero. Mary Iluggan. Alma Grace Llnd-atroni.

Carniela Trsvalo, William Weinberg. David Wright. Joseph Walter Zllka, Martha Rrsavll. Alice He Martlnn. Ethel Mabr.

Roe SRierno. Constance De Guzman, Eugene White. Ignatlua Fazio. 1A Mario Ssvarese. ftnth Schoen.

Ttichsrd O'Keefe, John Scsrpulls. William Carter, Char, lotte Pasotll. risgncy Tonncssen. Joseph Glsn-nsslo. Georgia Haupert, Catherine Hughes.

Ethel Platow. THE EASTWOOD SCHOOL. (P. S. No.

95 Jamaica.) Miss Mary A. Fljnn, Principal. 8A I.or.'tta Cheater. Eleia Kellwege. 7B Dorothea Whalen.

Wllhendna Maybood, Regina Cordes. Viola Mott, Elizabeth Ball, Sidney Bassln, Harry Wetter. "A Dorothy BraBe, Herman Lamke, Helen Greene. (1B1 Francea Berger, Sadie Bcrger, Alice GB2 Harold Jockera, Grace Lewis. (IA1 Henry UA2 nuth Dutton.

Mabel Smith. Florence has been vice principal for nearly twenty years and who is acting principal. They will also inform the Board of Education why they believe that Miss Turner should be elected principal. Walter Measday "13, will preside, and the speakers will ba Professor A. G.

Fradenburgh of Adelphl College, Dr. Henry Neumann of Columbia University, James S. Graham, president of the Klatbush Taxpayers Association; Louis H. Pink, '01, former member of the Board of Education; John-F. Heaton, '01, and Charles A.

HammarsU'om, '13. Letters will be read from Supreme Court Justice Townsend Bcudder, Judge J. C. Magulre, the Rev. Dr.

L. Mason Clarke of the First Presbyterian Church, and Borough President Pounds stating their opinions as to why Miss Turner should be appointed. Delegations from the Krasmua clubs of City College, New York University. Barnard College, Teachers College and Hunter College will be present. The members of the Adelphl College Erasmus Club will act as ushers.

Many of the present students will be on hand, with Thomas Ithier aa chairman and song leader, and a large number of teachers from all over Brooklyn have signified their intention to be In attendance. Commercial Teachers to Meet Tomorrow Morning. Tho newly organized Commercial Teachers Association of New York City will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Washington Irving High School, Irving place and East Sixteenth street, Manhattan. At the meeting a constitution will be adopted and officers will be elected. Teachers of Drawing In High Schools Wanted.

Examinations for license as teacher of freehand drawing in high schools will be conducted by the Board of Examiners, at the hall of the Board of Education, Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, at each of the following times: Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27, and Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11, beginning at 9 a.m each day. Circulars giving full particulars can be obtained from Dr. James P. Hanev, director of drawing for high school's, 500 Park avenue, Manhattan. Beta Ivappa thought him worthy of membership in the society, despite the comparatively short time he has been In college.

At Boys High the recently-elected member of the Columbia University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa student was valedictorian of his class. He is not only interested in the purely academic side of college activities, but is also a keen follower of the collegiate sports. City College Students Enroll for Military Drill. Two' thousand students of the College of the City of New York met yesterday afternoon in the great hall of the college to pledge their loyalty to the United States. President Sidney E.

Mezes issued the call for the meeting. Speeches were made by President Mezes, Major Charles K. Lydecker, chairman of the board of trustees, and Police Inspector John J. Dwyer. Cards were distributed and each student was asked to Indicate whether he would volunteer for service in the reserve corps under the theoretical military Instruction course, or in the emergency police corps, a branch of the Home Defense League ot the- Police Department.

"The City College," said President Mezes in his speech, which emphasized that the meeting was entirely voluntary, "is offering its students an opportunity to take a new course in theoretical military instruction, which, together with the summer camp work required by the Federal Government, will admit to examinations for the officers reserve corps. The great national need, In case of a crisis, is for officers, and the trustees in authorizing the course are offering the students an opportunity for lie moBt effective service to the country." The City College course in theoretical military Instruction will include classroom instruction and some work In the open, such as marches, walks and observations of territory. Completion of this theoretical course will entitle students to credits toward graduation. Inspector Dwyer outlined the aims of the Home Defense League, lie explained that the present strength of the department is about eleven thousand, a body not large enough to meet an emergency situation. An additional body of 10,000 volunteers has already been enrolled and will be trained for emergency police duty, such as the protection 'of tho water system of the State.

The general staff of the army and the heads of the Government are co-operating with the Commissioner of Police in the control and defense of the city. In looking to the colleges of New York for a reserve force the Police Department has In mind to Interfere as little as possible with collegiate activities. OPPOSES FUND FOR POLICE Mills, Dorothy Stephenson. nrs Marlon Horr, Vera Cromwell, Charlotte Stranach. Harold Bird.

Edward Huther. Margaret Several matters of Importance to the members of the Flatbush Playgrounds Association were taken up at the annual meeting held last night at the Mldwood Club. Flatbush. The election of officers resulted in the entire list being re-elected for the present year. George W.

Wilson, the president, was in charge of the meeting. one of the most important matters discussed was the maintenance of ths playground attached to Public School tnirt. first street. John Snvder stated that he felt it was time thl hd assumed the vui nt Pl'Bround. in JV ot fact Ihe playground was part If the Gary system in the school, and without the playground he njstem i the school would useless Mrs.

Alice W. B. Ritter. principal of No. Sit K.

hool. declared that It was time the Board of Education assumed the cost of running the) playground. she added, "They ar getting off with a cheap deal." It was finally decided to write the Board of Education, expressing the views of the members of the association, and Gregory Welnstein was asked to present the matter before the members of the Flatbush Taxpayers Association at the next meeting of that organization. Mrs. Lillian W.

Betts, secretary of the association, made a report of the investigations she had made in the section embraced by the Robinson street playground, and she declared that the lack of bathtubs In the squatters district east of Nostrand avenue was sufficient ground for demanding that a municipal hath be established somewhere In the vicinity. This matter will also be presented to the Flatbush Taxpayers Association for action. John J. Keller was appointed by President Wilson as chairman of the plan and scope committee for the year. President Wilson read a full report of the activities of the association during the past year.

Several directors whose term of office had expired wore re-elected. Theae included: James S. Graham, Oliver C. Mordorf, Lewis H. Pounds, Charlea Seman, H.

W. Fairfax. William R. Rowlands. Mrs.

F. H. Hodgman, Mrs. Clarence E. Meleny, Miss Mary.

E. O'Donnell and Miss Jane Langthome. The officers re-elected were: George W. Wilson, president; Eugene W. Harter, first vice president: Mrs.

Sarah II. McCllntock, second vie. president; Mrs. Lillian W. Betts, secretary, and John J.

Snyder, treasurer. The following resolution was passed by the members present: The officers and directors of the Flatbush Playground Association wish to extend to the family of our late esteemed member. Walter B. Gunnison, our deep sympathy in the loss which recently brought sorrow to their home. The name of Walter B.

Gunnison is Indelibly written on tha hearts of the people of this community, both as a citizen and as tne head of Erasmus Hall High School. jacksox club hold's ecchre. 400 Persons Attend Function of Democratic Organization. About 400 persons, members of the Jackson Democratic Club of Bay Ridge, their friends and relatives, braved the snowstorm to attend the annual euchre and reception of the club, held last night at Firemen's Hall, Bay Ridge avenue near Third avenue. About forty handsome prizes were awarded to the winners and non-players.

The large hall was beautifully decorated with American flags, and following tho euchre several vaudeville acts were given by professional talent. The affair was a great success and the evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The entertainment committee consisted of the following members: Michael Dever, chairman; James Doyle, Samuel Scarpati and Louis Boasi. School Superintendent Gustave Straubenmuller was the principal speaker, last night, at the meeting called by the executive committee of the thirty-second national tournament of the North American Gymnastic Union, held at the clubhouse of the E. D.

Turnverein of Brooklyn, for the purpose of acquainting the general public with the aims and objects of the tournament, which is to be held in Brooklyn next June. Gustav Schweppenick, chairman of the executive committee, who was chairman of the meeting, in introducing Mr. Straubenmuller, said: "The North American Gymnastic Union was formed sixty-six years ago. It is an American organization. According to its constitution, candidates applying for membership must be American citizens.

Those who are not citizens must apply for naturalization papers forthwith. The latest annual report of the union shows that of male members above the age of 18 there were 86,051 citizens of the United States. "National tournaments of the union are important events In the field of physical education. They show the best results in the training of the body. "The committee expects 5,000 active visitors, both male and female, from all parts of the United States.

It is expected that the children of the public schools ot the city will participate." Superintendent Straubenmuller said, In part: "In the first half of the last century, wherever German immigrants settled in numbers sufficiently large to organize, they founded a turnverein, an institution they brought from their Fatherland. It was in the latter part of the Eighteenth Century and in the beginning of the Nineteenth, that physical training was introduced Into the German schools. It is with this period of development that the names of Basedow, Guts Muths, Pestalozzl. Jahn and Froebel are linked inseparably with physical training. Soon after its introduction into the schools of Germany other countries of Europe followed the lead.

"Not having command of the English language was a handicap of the German immigrants to the United States. It forced them, at least temporarily, to seek their pleasures and to acquire their knowledge within their own circles. What was more natural than to organize a society that had taken root in their own country? These gymnastic, societies, however, did not devote themselves solely to gymnastics. They fostered social life of which they were deprived because of their lack of knowledge of the language of the country by organizing within the turnverein singing and dramatic sections. They provided, too, for the members' families by various kinds of benefit societies, and they established afternoon schools.

"In my experience in the public schools I recall the time when physical training was not thought of in connection with school children. I remember the gingerly approach to It when it was still regarded as a fad. I remember the efforts of the New York Turnverein to introduce it In the public schools. I retain the memory of Its final recognition. Its embodiment in the course of study, and Its development under the supervision of a director and special teachers, "We feel proud of our work today.

Every school and every child in our schools takes part in physical training. Our schools are no longer onesided intellectual schools. Under the fostering care of General Wingate, under the wise direction of Drs. Gulick and Crampton. with the enthusiasm of our teachers, we have made giant strides in fostering gymnastics, athletics and free play.

"May the members of the Turnverein in all parts of the United States continue in their efforts to spread such physical exercises as will make real men and women, who will do efficiently the work of our country whatever that work may be! Board of Trade Against Appropriation for Cycles and Autos. The Fulton Street Board of Trade meeting last night at 1630 Fulton street, corner of Troy avenue, expressed opposition to the appropriation asked by Police Commissioner Woods and passed by the Board of Estimate amounting to J24.217.60, giving the Police Commissioner the right to buy bicycles, motorcycles and automobiles. Alderman John Wlrth said it was beyond the jurisdiction of the Board of Aldermen to revoke the appropriation. Eight new members were elected as a result of the campaign. The men elected were Dr.

V. W. Reld, William A. Ogilvle, Emmanuel Celler, Harrv Goldman, Charles Hackendorf, Richard Goodwin, E. Ehrlich and William Garlick.

A resolution was passed voicing the approval of the Public Service Commission's action on the Ashland place transit link. Following the meeting, the members were addressed by Emmanuel Celler, attorney for the Long Island Wine and Liquor Dealers Protective Association, on "Prohibition and Local Option." Another speaker was M. S. Seelman, who spoke on "The New Rates for Electric Current." Milton E. Schattman, president of aianier.

Henry crtim. Wlnirrefl 4R Harry Horr, Laura Baldwin. Marie Foley, Alfred Lurentt, Emma Lapp. 4A Rertram Haaleer, Violet Dlederlcn, Law. rence Huae, Jessica (Irnuston.

SB Reed Jones. Harry HlffbT. Ernest Water. Kathryn Angar. Laura Andrick.

Jamea Staley. George Smith. Joseph Solomon, Gertrude Atklss. 3A Ralnh Cross, Raymond Francis. Lconors McGulre.

Norma Stephenson. Charles Fields, Edwin Plato. Constance Smith. i'B John Mlrmaler, Katuerlae Ford, Ethel Knorr. 2A Harold Armbrnster.

William Elizabeth Brown. Elizabeth Halllgan. Mary Hod. Milton Diederlch. George nnlfe.

Mildred Dled-erlch. Elizabeth Barnes. Marlorle Smith. IB-Jobn Barton. Edna Smith, Ma belle Rlchter.

1 A Richard Francis. Walter La Pierre. Louise Knurmsn. Doris Kirby. Grace Plrle, Harriett Scltroeder.

KlndercnrtenEdward Hnlllgan, Vorman Andrews, Dorothy Bangert, Kalhryn Mallan. Bronton Avenue Annex. 4n Alphonze Gnllo, Stephen Hoffman. Herman Roth, Eatelle Cohen, El Louise Falierty, Anna Horensteln. Alice McWhlrter.

4A Sainborn, Elizabeth Schmllt. Gallo. id Wolff. Itufh Watta, Virginia Slater. 2B Annette Anderson.

2A Joseph Ilosasco, Joseph Singer, Gertrude Wallace, Cecelia Smith. Ill-William Johnson, Eilllh Faberty. Edith Frledell. 1 A Kenneth Sanborn. Kindergarten George Falierty, Edward Tauseo.

i rotter, Lyman wtitptn, BO Allcl Abrahams, Florence Bergmann, Dorothy ileitis, Sophie Hchwaner. aAl Helen Becker, Caroline Cerveny, Dorothy Harnlaeh, Eliza Tachudl. SA2 Annie Jones, Harriet Kallah, Penelope Lyona, Louise Wilson, Marie Zaehi-chana. TBI Honry Behrns, Arthur Chester, Arthur Englea. Alex Gillmure, Henry Kalberer.

Vllllam Kohnken. "B2 Ruth Ulley, Helen Herman, Dorothea liathler, Clara TllllnghaBt. Annie B. Springer. 7B3 Florence Andreen.

Clara Broderlck, Margaret Muller, Marlon Quell, ttuth oindelar, Kusanna Warner, Ueorge Schork. "At Henry Bruch. George Casaldy, Frank Uunnell. Charlea Duir, Theodore Keher, Henry Skeleton. 7A2 Warren Smith, Reed llartel, Jackson Hawklna, Robert Long.

John Miller, Muriel Johnston, Antoinette Knieste. Xelllie Steinle, Lillian Brlslois. Loretta Klttler. 7A3 Frances Kaczmarek, Leontine Kennedy, Dorothea Leger, Anita McDonald, May Jtauch. B1 Herman Kiingenocrg, George Long, Charles Reese, Catherine Brenuan, Florence Krygier, May, Leddy.

HDi Henry Knock. Charlea Paaquallna, William McDonald, Elizabeth Martenson, Naomi Schneller, Clara Well. tiB3 Robert Daniels, Eleanor Brueckner, Lloyd Flannery. Douglaa Ortor, Roae M. Em-hoff.

Ida lireichen, Estelle Mllla, Irene Itawnsley. HA I Robert Wunderllck, Virginia Cross Hazel Reldner, Ruth Velter, Lillian Hughea. CA2 Lachlan George, Louis Kemp. William Meyer, Francis Worthington. Teresa Bollander.

Edard Sternot, Anna Morano, Dorothy Ross. Isabel Starrs. Edwin Schramm. Fred Voaa, John Torpee, Holen Devlin, Virginia Green, Bena Herter, Florence Petrle. 5B3 Fred Behrle.

Edwin Robertson, Ethel Johnaon, Gilbert Jacobuj. Catherine Kohb, Fred Harnlah. Loretta Coyle, Ellen Robertson. Donald MacWatt, Arthur Pelle-tler, Dorothy Dunlop, Charles Quell, Lancie Hawkins. 5A1 Robert Clinton, Erneat Hayfleld, Edna Tllllnghast.

6A2 Dorothy Donohue, Jennie Johnson, Evelyn Propper. 5A3 Charlea Broderlck, Dorothy Daniels, Emma Wilkinson. 4BI Herbert Grimmer, Jerome O'Connor, Joseph St. Clair. Caroline Beckl, Alma, King.

Irma Wilson. Ella Endrea. 4B2 Harry Kable. George Pradl, Leater Rosenthal. George Sohultae, Richard Smith, Richard Schmidt, Helena Becker, Katherine Coe, Frances Holmes, Margaret McCarthy, Agnes Robertson, Evelyn Uarretson, Margaret Gustafson.

4B3 Charles Strauss, Mabel Kenyon, Helen McBlearney. Dorothy Lyons, Edith Petrle, Frances 4A1 George Ball, Stanley England, Harry Tropf, Cheater Mullen. Marie Bollander, Ethel Hubbard. Maty Brendel, Alma Hen-ken, Elizabeth Leonard, Anna Magulre, Marie Stenson, Anna Arns. 4A2 Hazel Hunkle.

Elizabeth Malcolm, Edwin Mlhan, Daniel O'Connell, Adrian Banks, William Fee. 8B1 Charlea Albert, Philip Crouthamel, Harry Evans, John Martenson, Carsten SlefTens, Helen Dunbar, Rosemary" Fleming. ilJIllan Hardgrove, Anna Kalberer, Margaret Schwelkart. 3B2 Frank Becker. George Seewagen, "Walter Hoops.

Helen Bischerer, Wilhelinlna Kruger, Virginia Ls Scala, Marie Relchert. 3B3 Raymond Neufeld. Maxwell Pierce, David Henter. Evelyn Boeger, Florence Heckmann. Marie Kraua, Mary Taylor, Marion Zwlch, Edward Fee, Virginia Bad-row, Francea Knoch.

A1 William Carlen, John Olt, Augusta Becker. Mary Clorclarl. Estelle Darcy. 3A2 Tessle Trpesovsky, Thomas Dorney. Charles Hendry, Louis Zarablnskl, Violet Beam, Barbara Muller, Marie Cartala-no, Carol Donovan, Viola Hull, Helen Mallto.

2B1 Rudolph Tugrlsh, Ruth Buckman, Clara Jankonskl, Hazel Kerr. 2B2 Anthony Broderlck. John MacMillan, Leo Nicholas, Arthur Dennehy, Lillian Gar-tng, Mildred Heslen, Sarah Mlesel, Gladys Schroeder, Lillian Hoey, Rita Sarliu, Dorothy Matchner. 2A1 Edward Burk, Robert Johnson, Cora Kesser Robert Orton, Mark Tucker. 2A2 Robert Harntsch.

1B Francis Healln. AUre McDonald. Grace Stewart, Genevieve Stotler, James Torpie. 1A1 Anna Gremer. Agnes Staffeldt.

Sophie Vasslloros, Ed. Barry. Ed. Halesworth. 1A2 Alfred Abrahams, Marguerite Bren-nan.

Kindergarten William Coyle. Wilbur Har-ing, Joseph Kern. Daniel McCoy, Paul Nicholas. Francis Walah, Ed. Johnson, Beatrice Gerbe.

CLEMENT C. MOORE SCHOOL. (P. S. No.

13 Annex to No. 89.) 3A Hugh Doreriaas, Isidore Levtson. Mary Renz. Mildred Colllgan. Edna Dlxnn.

Mary Kempf. Ruth Kussln. Gladys Mark, Lucille Perrin. Mildred Werdensehlaff. 2B Harry Cohen.

George Devey, Walter Downing, Edward Gebhard. John Horan, l.oula Sandhop, Ronald Edwards, Edna Bnyer, Susan Schofula, Frances Siclnskl, Louise Kraus. 2A John McCarthy. Albert Fltton, Russell Wiggin, Vincent Robertson, Leslie Klal, Herman Beck, Vincent Frances O'Connor, Leonora Ostlielmer, Madeline Schmidt, Beatrice Petrle, Eleanor Becker IB William Boeger. Adolf Heese, Roger Schneller, Peter Blandish.

Marjorle Com-nieau, Anna Kempf, Evelyn Wohnslgl. 1A Frederick Colllgan, Robert Rlchter, Agnes Clark, Beatrice Dolgaw. Jeanette Janklevltz, Marie Klockcosky, Charlotte Kress, Dorothy Spohr. Klndergnrtei; Edwin Baldwin. Martin Hess.

William pralle, Clara Comeau, Mar-liaret Dunlop, Helen Kussln, osthelmer, Ethel Stldolph. Dorothy Roaelus. the student council, presented the following resolutions, which were adopted by a unanimous rising vote: "The students of Ihe College of the City of New York stand ready now, as ever, to do their duty to their country. We hereby voice our steadfast loyalty to the United States of America." Two hundred and nine students enrolled for the course in theoretical military Instruction and 140 enrolled in the emergency police corps. Of this number, eighty-one students enrolled for both services.

Interclass Championship Basketball at Adelphl College. The junior class basketball team played the senior team in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon. In the first half the game gave promise of being a rather close contest, but during the aeuond half the Juniors succeeded in making quite a large score. The final score was 58 to 5 in favor of the juniors. This makes the second victory for the Junior team.

Lineup follows: Senlora, 6. Poaltlon. Juniors. 5S. Arglll It.

Baldwin Quenzer Pool Oraeaaer Voorhlea J. Smith S. ft. McDowell Moneypenny It. T.

I.yte O. Bond L. (i Suydam For th Junlora tialdwin made "i field, ffoala; Mlaa Pool, 8. For the aenlora, Mlaa Quenzer made 2 Held goals and 1 foul baaket. The Junior-sophomore game on Tuesday, February 20, will decide the interclass championship.

General Organization Election at Erasmus Near at Hand. The general organization election at Erasmus Hall is again a live issue at the school. The general organization caucus will be held next Wednesday. The Buff and Blue candidates for the Manual Seniors Organize Other Meetings. Thursday afternoon a meeting of the eighth grade of Manual Training High School was held.

President Demonet presided. After voting to have Class Day as usual, the following committee was appointed: Miss Emily Mount, chairman; Alexander McClelland, C. Frederick Bell. Thomas Beggs, Marlon Holt, Elizabeth Parsons. A social committee was also appointed.

It consists of Lester Weekcs, chairman; Arvid Nelson, Norman Olsen, Evelyn Quenzer, Mildred Hansan and Thelma Moody. The publicity committee is composed of Bernhard Glathe. chairman; Frances Hennessey and Russell Potter. The Poster Club held a meeting and elected its officers for the coming term. Mr.

Reilly was re-elected president; Miss Peckham, vice president, and Mildred Hanan secretary-treasurer. President Reilly said the G. O. posters should be in Friday, February 23. The Thursday Reading Club was again started yesterday.

The purpose ot the club is to study living authors. Mr. Hoffman read extracts from Booth Tarklngton's "Seventeen." Miss Thelma Ritter recited two amusing selections. About 230 students were present. Many Societies at G.

H. S. Elect Officers for Term. The Camera Club of Girls High School, under the supervision of Jacob Schumer, has planned to take up color photography study of moving pictures, and the history of photography. The officers are: Norma Rockefellow, president; Elizabeth Brown, secretary, and Evelyn Stoll-mach, the official photographer for the Blue and Gold.

The Ken Mair Debating Society held its first meeting of the term yesterday and elected these officers: Amy Davison, president; Dorothy Nugent, vice president; Elizabeth Rand, secretary; Sarah Rubin, treasurer, and Miss Annie Couch, faculty adviser. Dorothy Bach has been chosen president of the Society of Literary Strollers, of which Miss Lulu M. Stone is the faculty adviser. Mary Holtz is vice president, Caroline Brenner, secretary; Adele Schnatz, treasurer, and Doris Lederer, chairman of the literary committee. The members of the Senior Dramatic Society, coached by Miss Al-meda Sprague.

elected Dora Delhi president; Celeste Franckel. vice president, and May Miller, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Athena Debating Society yesterday debated: Resolved: That a more efficient way of opening the school term should be established." Helen McDonald and Sheila Haves upheld the affirmative, while Marjorie Taylor and Gladys Fee upheld the negative, and the ludges Julia Calahan, Dorothy Cornell and Lucile Simpson decided In WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Paris The unlnvaded departments of France showed a decrease In population of 260,000 in 1915. according to complete statistics that are not yet official, but may be taken as approximative. These figures do not include the Invaded territory, nor do they comprise the death losses in the army.

The war has thus deprived France of a third of its average births and added 10 pat- cent, to its normal death rate, In addition to the killed on the battlefield. Mexico City It is announced that an increase in interior postal rates ranging from 25 to 100 per cent, has been authorized and shortly will be put Into effect. Cosme Hlnojosa, postmaster general, has received authority to arrange with the United States for the resumption of an International money order service. Merida, Yucatan What is believed to be the first woman's temperance society In Mexico has been formed here under the name of "Socledad Fer-minlna de Abstltentia," or Woman's Society of Abstinence. Paris The lassoing of a man with a trolley rope created a sensation in the Rue Vaugirard.

Louis Guenard, a cartman, was proceeding along the street when the trolley of a passing street car struck the branch of a shade tree; the shock gave to the trolley rope a cast in the direction of Guenard. A coil gripped him around the neck as deftly and securely as could a noose thrown by a cowboy. Jerked him off his seat and dragged him along until the car came to a stop. Guenard had been dragged about thirty yards, but suffered no more serious damage than a slightly twisted neck and bruises all over his body. Mexico City Orders have been issued on all railroads under control of the Constitutionalist Government, doubling the Pullman fares on ali lines.

MASONS ENJOY DANCE. caucus are Paul Ballot, Marie Lawler and Charlotte Gnffen. while the Independent party candidates are Walter FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT Progressive lodge Entertains Friends at Masonic Temple. The annual entertainment and ball was given last night by the members of the Fellowcraft Club, under the McPhee, Cleo Wlllson and Eleanor auspices of Progressive Lodge No. 134, Committees Named for Charity Ball at Kismet Temple.

F. and A. In the auditorium of Masonic Temple. The.afTalr was attended by over 600, who much en-loyed the farce, "Our Wives." acted by the members of the lodge. The playlet was preceded by a short musical program and solos.

'Tls Not True" and "Morning," by Miss Augustine E. Holzhaisen. The characters in "Our Wives" were t. Vrank Harrison. Clarence Haynes.

Those who may make the nominating speeches in the chapel this term must be passing' in sixteen hours of school work. Brooklyn Boys at Wesleyan.i Middletown. February 16 Wayland P. Duncan of 268 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, and Harry N. Stark of 656 Monroe street were selected among tho twenty-five charter members of the new fraternity.

Alpha Sigma Delta, recently organized. George A. Ackerly of 647 Monroe street was selected as a member of the Wesleyan handball team as a result of the tournament Just completed. Harold O. Thompson of 266 Fenl- Smith.

Edward Keesey, Arthur Hart- favor of the latter. The officers ihn for this term are: Doris Led- more street has been selected as a rer nresident; Florence Brown, vice reporter on the staff of the Wesleyan Argus, after a close and grilling competition. He has also been elected to P. S. NO.

96 SOUTH OZONE. Miss Ida Ward, Principal. SB Josephine Mitchell. Palmer Schade. 8A Charles Gotiachalk.

Martha Scadefleld, Anna Seldak. Anna Statmuller, Oceania Falter. Emma Johe. Sally K. Hill.

7B Mabel Holmberg. Edith Heilman. 7A Leonard Frank. Wesley Mlchell. Henry Mitchell Clavton Palmlter.

Helen Alhaum. Cbarlottte Hilton, Florence Lubllnsky, Evelyn Marriott. 6B Helen Mayer. John Dltzel. 6A Margaret Brennen.

Roae Welaer. 4A Harry Hlavac, Dorothy Borden. Dorothy Sehaeffler. 3 Thomas Fitch. Henry Gnimbach.

Louie Hlavac Liberty Rivera Grace Rauer. 3A Elsie Kurutz, Marlon Eiblmeler, Catherine Keegan. 2B Jessie Marriott. Catherine Schnepper, America Rivera, Arthur Dillon. Harold Hanna.

2A-Rohert Fitch. Beatrice Bandlnl. IB Robert Mslmshelmer. Victor Schnltz. Fred Weber, Lillian Schankweller, Helen Weber.

1A Rose Achurch. Clara Eager. Catherine Rooney, Robert Mclnerney, Ralph Meyers. (P. S.

No. 45 Annex to No. 90 Jamaica South.) Miss Ida Ward. Principal. 5B Gladvs Blerman.

Gladva Reis. CA Margaret Fell. Anna Mlchell. 4B Evelyn Brennan. Maria Montella.

Reia. Helen Wicka. John Munz, Harold Kelly. Edmund Jahelka. A Frank Reis.

Josephine Montella, Lydla Behlert. William Cochran. Fred Gleaaon. 2B Svlvia Denefsky, Joseph Albauin. 1A John Pasaarello, Joseph Healy, Mary Vln-ciguerra.

FOREST PARK SCHOOL. (P. S. No. 97 Woodhaven.) Martin Joyce.

Principal. SB-Louise M. Fischer. Catherine Ii. McLaugh- "gA Dorothy Price.

Elsie Sihlebh. Kenneth Naumer. Lawrence Si-hupp. Harry Stoebr. Laura Cook.

Julia Dunn. 7BHelcn Wleland, Catherine Smith, Fred Christopher. 7A Harold Gartner. John Karl. Sherwood Richards.

Rudolph Stark. Mary Avallone. Jenne-beth DeBevolse, Grace Bdle. Alfred Schmidt, Lillian Lavbron. Mildred Halerle.

OB Herliert Haftier. Heibcrt Kanimer, Albert Kerr. Theodore Wagner. Fred Trunin. Viola Roedillger.

Elisabeth Wilder, Helen McGnlnness, Muriel Shay. Mildred Dykeman. Cornelia Hedges, Mary Hodes. Richard Boehncke. Frank Stcll-wagen, Charlotte Frankel, Viola Muller.

BA Edwaril Erhardt. Adam U'mp, Frank I.itndberg. Herbert Mohrman, Francis TJttlng, Wesley Rang. Mary Forshaw, Lillian Llcbs, Florence Nicklca, Marion Rcbenklau, Yvonne Townscnd. Elsie Wass.

Howard Alhers, Francis Bnonchlstlano, Lillian Hoeffllpg. Joseiih Burke, Eben Valentine, Imegene Aslie, Dorothea Gartner. Cora Seller. Mildred Bernstein. Herbert HagenaU.

Robert Helnts, Plillln Freshman, Marietta Corcoran, Blanche Phillips. 5A Herman Diamond. Raymond MeCann. Henry O'dhrU-ht. Fred Renter.

Vlnint Sullivan, Walter Scuff. George Yenzer. Robert Lehman. 'ora Gertrude Sehaeffer, Harriet Schaeff'r, Mati'da Buonecrlatiano. 4B Edw'n Goble, Fred Kraft, Frederick Ral-Ion Dorothy Berau.

Helen Brnck. Helen Dresael, Hcien Hcrnlrt. Bertha Metzger, Helen Tlmraer-mann. Adel Jncohson. 4A Hazrl De Witt.

Roberta Dorr. Edl'h Dun. Ion Marion Hoch. T.snra Hodes. Anna Nlehels.

Margaret rarker, Edltll Roesler. Theodora WU- Herman Comfort. James Ttenne. Emnig Sabemech. Antoinette Koehl.

Ruth Wsdsworth, Meta Oilman. Dorothy Wntova. Edith Rschekler, Dorothy Burton I.llllan Atwocd. Jessie Keller. 3A William Rassen.

Robert Bsuer. Richard Beattv Thecdore Itaynls. Charles Berwick. Kathleen Schm'dt. Anna Tmnhlln, Mabel Tomblln.

Charlotte Wallace. Lorraine Bacn. Mildred Beck. Katherine Clifford. Dorothy Hendtickson, Evelyn Jud.

Thole. 2 Herbert Blrnbaum. Owen Hughes, Tndwlg. ae'hur Paint. Richard Sent.

Genrce Harvey. Anger, Gertrude Golden, Helen Joerger. Mildred Renter. Martle Peuther. Vn'-n''ue.

Eleanor Geipel, Mildred Lotl. E'hcl Rndcloh. 1R Caroline Feldmnn. Chsrlotte Ttu'b Mlihelson. Grace Orr.

Arthnr Cnemn Charles Gcble chtrlea TaForge. Winf-ed Pnlheniua. 1A-Wilnm narvev. Viola Cook T.dllan Thole. Msrgoret Merrltt, Sarnphine Saladlno, Edward Dobson.

THE PASCAL SCHOOL. (P. S. No, 65 Annex to No. 97.) 5A Irving Bauer.

Fred Mueller, Peter Trngllo, John Trump, gwlrd Stenberg. Evelyn Ermen. traut, Bertha Hafely. Roaa Malzbender, Else Stenburg, Helen Tellkamp. Ruth Everett, Lillian Heller.

4A Freda Frlcke. Wllhelmina Steuerwald. Freda- Tellkamp. Dorothy Lillian Walah. Charles Andrews.

Edna Altekamp. Frieda Ludrrman. Ellen Boriherdliig. Bernard Reese, Harold Hud gcr, George Sanders, Ida Betihaiu. SB Robert Derse, Marge Frenger.

Marjorle Kiaebel. Florctu-e Hermel, Edith Strnberg. 3A William Cashln. Siegfried Llndemth. Clementine Caruthera, Caroline Ksrhlrd, Lilllsn Kolh, Elizabeth Marklsnd.

Msrgnret Mslllll, Uei'trtide Grllftn, 'Jertiude Z-lsltr, I LODGE HONORS PAST MASTER. The monthly meeting of Fortitude Lodge No. 10, F. and A. was held last night in the Masonic Temple.

It was attended by over one hundred members. Folowlng the exemplification of the Apprentice degree, the lodge presented to Past Master Melville M. Levy a testimonial of appreciation for his excellent service. lev. Elmer M.

Kusseu, riarry Ward, Lulu C. Vogt. Hazel Sandstrom. Edna M. Bedell and Florence Henderson.

REAPING CIRCLE MEETS. St. Thomas Aquinas Reading Circle of St, Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church, on North Henry street, held an open meeting in Loughlin Lyceum last night. About 200 friends and members were present. Papers on current topics were read by Martha Walshsk, Agnes Cunningham, Ellen E.

Flnnegan. Margaret O'Neill and Florence Cassidy. Addresses were made by the Rev. Father Donlan. newlv elected president of the Catholic 'Summer School at the Rt Rev.

Mons. Edward J. McGol- president; rcuzauem uu.w.i, tarv and Marie Madden, treasurer. Miss Edith Adair is the faculty adviser. Latin Now Taught in Evenln High for Women.

Courses in Latin, elementary and advanced, are now being offered by the New York Evening High School for Women, at the Washington Irving High School. The two classes meet on Mondav and Wednesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30. Any woman interested in beginning or continuing the studv of Latin are urged to register promptly for these courses. Parents Association. Iublic School No.

7S, Entertains Tonight. The Parents Association of Public School No. McDougal street and Rockaway avenue, will hold a social and entertainment at the school tonight The parents and adult friends of the children attending the school are invited to attend. Children will the Short Story Club. The Rev.

Nehemiah Boynton, D.D., of Brooklyn, is listed to preach on March 18 at the college church. At the last meeting of the Deita Alpha Liberal Arts Club, Gorham B. Munson of 378 Nostrand avenue gave an address on "One-Act Plays and the Little Theater." Brookl.vnitcs on Board of Education Eligible List. Acting City Superintendent of Schools Gustave Straubenmuller has announced that the names of the following Brooklyn and Queens men and women have been placed upon the eligible list: SEWING AND DRESSMAKING. Irene A.

Rendlch, 32 Frst place 7 7.6 PRINTING. James J. Coughlin, 519 Greene avenue 85.2 Lawrence) A. Pendergast, 139 Windsor place 85.2 Isadore Shapiro, 365 Essex street 83.5 i -a nil, ha VNITY BALL TONIGHT. The annual ball of the fnlteil Republican Club, wttii headquarter at Buahwlck and Galea avenues, will be held tonight al Trommer'a Hall.

Buahwlck avenue and Conway street. Tha entertainment committee made Ita report St a meeting laat evening. Many prominent public officiate will be on hand and O. o. P.

repreaenta-tlvaa will be atrongly repreaer.ted. rlck, the Rev. James i. Rev L. Arcnesi ana wie nci.

imm Dancing and refreshments followed the program. The officers, directors and entertainment committee of the Maternity Hospital Society of East New York and Brownsville held a Joint meeting last evening at the office of the society, Pitkin avenue and Chester street, at which arrangements were completed for the charity ball for the benefit of the hospital building fund, to take place tomorrow evonlng at Kismet Temple. The following committees have been named for the evening: Floor manager, Benjamin Spltzer; floor committee, II. Jacobs, Mrs. II.

Lleb, Mrs. Lazarowltz, Mrs. Hyman Rayflel, Mrs. Siegei, Mrs. Y.

Werthelmer; buffet committee, Mrs, M. Gordon, Mrs. S. Ginsberg, Mrs. A.

Gordon, Mrs. 8. Ginsberg. Mrs. A.

Dwork, Mrs. V. Schwarz, Mrs. Birenhaum. Mrs.

Moses Bernstein, Mrs. Barash, Mrs. M. Dlu-gash. Mrs.

P. Diamond, Mrs. A. Frankel. Mrs.

S. Holland, Mrs. F. Itz-kowltz, Mrs. Kelln, Mrs.

Lewis, Mrs. I. Levinc, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. C.

II. Panoff, Mrs. R. Rosenberg. Mrs.

A. Schoen-baum. Mrs. H. Soren, Mrs.

A. Simon, Mrs. Slegel, Mrs. 8. Volet.

Mrs. Y. Werthelmer, Mrs. Welnstein; flower committee, Mrs. J.

Cohen, Mrs. R. Schweitzer, Miss II. Heatter, Miss 8. Heatler, Miss Dorothy Goldstein, Mrs.

B. Hoffman. Miss Frances Kellar. Mrs. A.

Koplowltz, Miss Roy Koplowltss, Mrs. M. A. Lampert, Mrs. R.

Rosen-fold, Mrs. B. Spltzer, Mrs. Severdorf and Mrs. Jacob M.

Silverman; reception committee. Jacob M. Silverman, chairman: Moses Bernstein, Jacob Goell. Alderman Alexander S. Dreach-er.

Mrs. Anna Heatter, N. Halperln, Simon Halperln, Dr. J. Heller.

Mrs. H. Jacobs. H. Jacobs, Mrs.

Loopo. Dr. A. Mandelbaum. Mrs.

A. Mandelbaum, Hyman Rayflel. Dr. H. Rosenfeld, Dr.

M. Robinson, Mrs. M. Salmon, V. Schwsrtz, Bernard Trosky and Samuel A.

Telsey. Smith College Concert at Carnegie Hall, February 20. Northampton, February 16 Dean Ada L. Comstock will represent Smith College at the benefit concert to be given by the New York Smith College Club, In Carnegie Hall, on Tuesday evening. February 20.

The proceeds of this concert are, to bo th Nw York club's contribution to the $100,000 fund for the new Infirmary. Miss Comstock will be present with Mrs. Alice Lord Parsons, president of tho Alumnae Association of Smith College, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Meier Schovllle, president of th New York Smith College Club.

not be admitted, curing me course r7.i vlewq i Kdwara rrej, jin-iiiiiuiiu is. Hunt reeport, L. 1. 78.7 and refreshments In the kindergarten. ace 88.7 RICHARD ARK WRIGHT SCHOOL.

(P. S. No. 91 Glcndnlc.) John Wcslry Drumin, Principal. I A I Milton Clark, John Meyer, Rosemary Woll.

SB2 Adelaide Bogart. Elsie Kluge, Edna Kisllng. Helen Kurtz. Thomas Fallon. 7B Harold I.lnnemeyer.

7A Fred Theen. 6B1 Edward Bonltz, Julia Stokes Augusta Vogt, Emma Volz, Gertrude Weirth tiB2 Marguerite Copelet, Herbert Swan-son. 6A Howard Drenckhahn, Julia Brown Helen Zaun. Helen Young. 6B1 Dorothy Bauer, Mabel Galaert, Grace Jacobs, Ida Boecher.

6At Marlon Lowe. Emma C'ahlll, Rudolph Kornman, John Duck. 5A2 Emma Carltaky. Alice Kilmers, Ida Weerth, Pauline Werner. 4B George Johna.

Guatave Oertel, William Guth. Cora Baker, Ethel Druckrey, Stella Javorsky. Hehn Klrchofer. 4A1 Charlea Roeach, Alice Landman, Margaret Wackenreuter. 4A2 Henry Schllchtlng.

Charlea Konrath, Michael Hchllchternleln, Gilbert Lowe. Eleanor Schneider. Louise Solch, Agues L'lloth. Marie Hlgnelt, Francea Kelly. 4A3 Peter Krneling.

Molly Greenherg. Roae Kraelert, Lillian Lamps, Helen Nleholt, Anna Schoener. 3B Charlea Klepper, Aloyaiua Garden, William Galaser, Carolyn Kuefuer. 3AI Catherlhe Merkel. SA2 John Fallon, Carl Janowaky, George Lanter, John Welsch.

2B1 Alice Weerth, Elizabeth Welsch, Howard Duffy, Harry Kalk, Edward Martens, Frank Melghn. George Hockenberger 2B2 Arthur Meyer, Everett Nuss, Fred Schoen. Frederick Dlttmar, Herbert Schwara, Dorothy Anderaen, Dorothy Mohrmann. 2A1 Arthur Huach, Herman Groas, John Muuss, Walter Koeseh, John Hekora. Alfred Carter, Herbert Moeamer, Emma Khrhardt, Josephine Shea, Elizabeth Werner, Jean-nette Machol, Viola Mulhauser.

5A2 Waller Schemel. Helen Bohland, Martha Ruegg. Nlrholeta Seanl. IB Cyrua Kaiser, Frank Merkle, Marlorle Hennlng, Edna Schlealnger, Helen Werner Maybelle Woll, Ilroatch, Ruth Itobedee, 1A1 George Frank, Rogers Grover, T.ulu Jtirgena. Dorothy Michel, Mary Rheln, Florence Spring.

1A2 Marlon Felalel. Tlll'a r.tajh, Clitir Vttle SUimltt, Mj Telford, Going to the Inauguration? The Eagle, through its Washington Bureau, Room 901, Colorado Building, is preparing lists of desirable hotels and boarding houses at the capital. The lists, which will give rates and locations, will be ready in a few days. If you are contemplating a trip to Washington, you are cordially invited to use this free service, thereby saving much time and energy in selecting your stopping place. n.hnma nresinent or tne mmm John L.

Pacific street 81.1 and Ambrose Parents Association Arthur A. Weissenfcls. Long Island City 77.3 William A. Walsh, Long Island City 77.0 Frank Auty, Whitestone 76.6 Substitute teachers licenses have been granted to the following: Kindergarten, Brooklyn Training School: Lillian H. Connelly, 70 Columbia Heights.

Guesle Gordon, 1001 Myrtle avenue. Frieda Greenblatt 4903 Twelfth avenue. Wllhelmina Jepsen, 1094 Bergen street. KaMierine Melair, 598 Halsey street. Mina Sheffbuch, S3 Me.nhari street.

Phyllis E. Wallace, 304 (Juincy street. Hazel Crump, Queens. Anna L'emlng, Richmond Hill. THE SNEDEKER SCHOOL.

(P. S. No. Woodhaven Annex to P. S.

No. 7.) 211 I.llllan Buek. 2A Rajmond Hauaer. Charlotte Carmthera, Gllaabetb Forahaw. Eleanor Grupe, Ituth Hath-Jen.

Marjorie Stayely. IB Leonard UninnVl. Soplilt Hamraorle, EaMle Holtaea, Udorge Fcrrando. KEW GARDENS SCHOOL, (P. S.

No. 90.) Henrietta L. Havens, Principal. S. Francla Bjrne, AJbert Rolie, Kla Heyer.

4A-Gorg Wlcke. 311 Mildred Drowee, Ellen Yenaeiv David Drlscoll, Edith Oaaton, Vide Wright. 2R Henrv Bvrria. Eagle Information Bureaui Main Office Washington Bureau Room 901 Eagle Building Brooklyn, N. V.

Colorado Building Peldl. lA-Robtrt Hupp..