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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1917. 17 HOTELS AND RESORTS NEW JERSEY.

Ideal Home for Fall and Winter HOTEL MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR. N. MOST DELIGHTFULLY 'SITUATED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW YORK'S SUBURBS. OPEN THE TIRE YEAR. Exclusive clientele.

Golf. Splendid Orchestra. Dancing. English Grill. Private Motor Bus Meets C.

HALL COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA. GALEN HALL IN THE MOUNTAINS WERNERSVILLE, PA. ALWAYS OPEN A limited numW ber of good rooms PA with bath may now be reserved for late September and October. HOWARD M.

WING, Manager Delaware Water Gap. THE HO location: provements; moderate prices: excellent table: large, airy rooms. CHARLES HOWARD, Prop. Pocono Mountains. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, POCONO Cap.

MT. Ownership 200. Music. POCONO, Ele. management.

1,800 PA. ft. E. G. HOOKER Mgr.

MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE Monnt Pocono. Pa. Private baths. FREE GARAGE. W.

E. H. M. LEECH. Including BERKSHIRES.

Autumn Foliage In the Connecticut River Valley in the heart of New England is a sight never to be forgotten! You can reach it all easily by following splendid State roadg to The Northfield A commodious, homelike and thoroughly equipped hotel. Here are all the pleasures of careful service: all the advantages of a wonderful out-ofdoors -river, woods and hills. GOLF GARAGE The Northfield Bast Northfeld, CONNECTICUT. The New Edgewood Greenwich, Conn. Under management of Misses Gillan and Edwards, formerly of The Hall, Glen Cove, and Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, L.

45 minutes from Grand Central Station. Telephone Greenwich 1750. GREENWICH INN Sound Beach, Conn. ACCOMMODATING 200 On the Water, 50 Minutes from N. Y.

Frequent trains, Golf, Tennis, Bathing. Boating, Orchestra. Fresh vegetables from our own farm. Telephone 34 Sound Beach. GREENWICH, CONN.

45 minutes Grand Central; pleasant rooms, with without bath; boating, bathing, fishing. Telephone 691. M. F. HELD.

VIRGINIA. SKYLAND 4000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA ON STONY MAN MOUNTAIN America's Most Unique Mountain Resort SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Are most beautiful at Skyland. Dancing, Tennis, Fine Orchestra, Bath. ing Pool, Mountain Hiking, Trap Shooting, Rabbit Hunting with Beagles. Finest Scenery in the United States.

Fifty Open Fireplaces. Fine Riding Horses and many miles of bridle road through canyons and among the famous mountain peaks. Send for 75-Page Beautiful Illustrated Booklet. Just Issued. PROPRIETOR, G.

FREEMAN POLLOCK Skyland, Page Virginia. Or call at Resort Dept. of The Brooklyn Eagle. SEND-OFF FOR HONOR MEN Last night, under the auspices of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce and the Wyckoff Avenue Merchants Association, the drafted men of the Eastern District section, Boards Nos. and 76, paraded through the district and had a reception at Palm Garden.

The men, led by the Home Defense of the 164th Precinct, marched to martial airs by the Franklin Cruard Field Band. Captain Dawkens and his men were a credit to the institution they represented. The grand marshal of affair was Fred A. Homann, president of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce. The parade of the 400.

defenders of democracy lasted about one and one-half hours, at the end of which the column filed into the Palm Garden and had an entertainment and reception. Among the guests were Senator Robert R. Lawson, ex-Judge Schnitzspan, ex-Alderman Pendry, Assemblyman Flamman and Jared C. Chambers, president a of the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers; Alderman Charles Haubert and Harrison C. Glore.

TO REDUCE FOOD COST At a public meeting, to be held at the South Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, Fourth avenue and Fifty-first street, Sunday, steps will be taken for the formation of an association to propose a plan of reducing the cost of food at least 25 per cent. The committee in charge, of which William Keating is chairman, and A. C. Werner, secretary, will submit a plan for the organizing of a society which will reach into every part of Greater New York to acquaint the public why the food prices continue to soar, and how they can be reduced if the recommendations of State Food Commissioner Dillon be taken up. PATRIOTIC RALLY TONIGHT New York's Loyal Trade Unionists, with thousands of other men and women loyal to America and democracy, will meet tonight in Madison Square Garden in the first great patriotic rally arranged by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, The Twenty-third Infantry Band will provide a concert.

The doors will open at 7 o'clock. The list of speakers includes Clarence Darrow. Charles Edward Russell, James Duncan, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Willlam B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, and Maurice Kass.

one INS INSTRUCTION For Boys and Young Men. For Boys and Young Men. Co- Educational. ADELPHI ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten. Primary.

Grammar, Athletic and School. Gymnasium and Field for the use of all students. RECI- Coach TATIONS BEGIN younger MONDAY, SEPT. 17. Service for the pupils.

Registration Sept. 10-15. Address OF consult Principal E. C. ALDER, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn.

PRATT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK DAY CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 19 EVENING CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 26 FREDERIC B. PRATT, Secretary. Health First Kindergarten to College FRIENDS SCHOOL JOHN L. CARVER, Ph.D., Principal 112 Schermerhorn St. MRS.

J. A. CHASE'S SCHOOL 976-078 St. Mark's Avenue, Kindergarten through High School. New Open Air Class Rooms.

18th YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 17, 1917. Catalogues on Application. au24-30t The Denton School for Girls Boys. Chateau du Parc, 241 Park place.

Kindergarten to High School. Military Drill and Grace Culture. Reopens September 24. MISS LOUISE DENTON, Principal. au24-291 MISS KENNEDY'S SCHOOL 211 Carroll BETWEEN COURT AND CLINTON STS.

Reopens Sept. 17, 1917. au24 1828 ALLIED ARTS INSTITUTE 824 Flatbush Av. Music. Fine Arts, Applied Arts.

Drama, Dancing, 17 Instructors. 23 Subjects. Full prospectus on application. WM. C.

BRIDGMAN, Director. au25-16t c.ututh MRS. PERKINS' SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Flatbush. A Kindergarten carefully graded school for boys and girls. elementary depts.

Open Sept. 18. BERLITZ Languages 218 SCHOOL Livingston Main 1946. St. Reduced rates for Army and Navy.

PRIVATE TEACHER. Princeton graduate and fellow; thoroughly experienced; guaranteed results. Address TEACHER, 233 Lewis av, Brooklyn. 15-7 THE MISSES McCREARY'S SCHOOL. Kindergarten, Preparatory.

French. Girls and Boys. Reopens Sept. 17. 657 Ocean av.

Flatbush. Automobile. LOCKWOOD ACADEMY, 138 So. Oxford St. Boarding and day school.

51st year. Primary and grammar grades. Music. French and Spanish taught. Opens September 24.

PUBLIC speaking, dramatic art, elocution. Classes now forming. Coach for entertainmente. Ellsworth School of Secretaries, 897 Flatbush av. au18-29t-o au 23 For Boys and Young Men.

The Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. DAY and EVENING SCHOOLS Individual Attention-40 Different Courses Opening Sept.

17 and Week of Oct. 1. Departments: Business Preparatory Commercial (Bookkeeping and Accountancy) Stenography and Typewriting Advertising Course English Course (Beginners and Advanced) English for Foreigners Drawing (Mechanical and Architectural) Regents Preparatory and Languages Special Public Speaking Memory Training Boys' Schools Courses Automobile School for Men and Women. Special Free Regents' Review Classes During Week of September 4th. Write for catalogue or call or phone.

Bedford Avenue and Monroe Street. New SCHOOL York Preparatory Brooklyn: Cor. Franklin and Jefferson Aves. New York: 72 Park bet. 38-39 Sta.

SAVE ONE OR MORE YEARS IN REGENTS AND COLLEGE EXAMS NEW TERM BEGINS SEPT. 17. Bend for Catalog "Success in Regents Exams." au23x923 BROOKLYN COLLEGE (The College of St. Francis Xavier), Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. 1125 Regular Carroll Course Street.

Brooklyn, College leading to degree A. B. -Applicants received for Freshman. Sophomore. Junior and Senior Years.

Clasical High SchoolAdmit Schools graduates of parochial and public schools. open Sept. 10, 1917. PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL 217 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, near Eighth Av. A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS, TAUGHT BY MEN.

Eighteenth year begins Sept. 24 at new and better location. au24-30t ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Lewis Willoughby Brooklyn, N. That's the place to educate your pedagogical Classical, and musical commercial, engineering, boy.

courses. ST. PAUL'S Upper School (Boys 13-18) Lower School (Boys 10-13) 188 Stewart Ave. Garden City, Long Island. SUNDAY SERVICES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES Reformed (Continued from page 9.) Old First Church, the Rev.

A. J. Derbyshire, minister, morning service of special significance, wherein the Consistory will present for congregational ratification a matter of the most vital interest to the history of the church. Special music by Herbert C. Corduan, violinist.

Mr. Derbyshire's theme, "Holding the Road for Mercy." Evening service at 8 o'clock. Flatlands Reformed Church, mornIng, the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder, "The Rank aid File in Christ's evening, "A Study in Values." The Flatlands Reformed Church is looking forward to the fair to be held the latter part of October. The Home Relief Work is being carried on every Wednesday in the Lecture Room.

The ladies meet at 10 o'clock. Unitarian At the opening service of the Flatbush Unitarian Church, of which Rev. Leon A. Harvey is minister, the preacher Sunday morning will be the Rev. Frank A.

Gilmore, recently of Madison, and now representative of American Unitarian Association in the New York District. Universalist Universalist Church of the Good Tidings, the Rev. Charles H. Vail, pastor, "Mental Therapeutics." "What Is the Truth?" will be the tRev. Dr.

A. Lugeng Bartlett's subject BROOKLYN GIRLS TOP ELIGIBLE LIST Of the First Fourteen, Nine Are From Brooklyn and Two From Queens. WOMEN DO BETTER THAN MEN. Thirty-seven of Former Have Higher Ratings Than the Highest Man Who Heads His Eligible List. Two Brooklyn girls are at the top of the new eligible list of teachers holding license No.

1-licensed as of August 30. They are both graduates of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. Not only are they at the head of the women's list, but their ratings are far ahead of those of the men. Miss Eleanora K. Brettman earned 89.283 per cent.

and Miss Mildred M. Bosman had 88.25 per cent. The third on the list is a Sadie Goldman, who lives in Jamaica, and was graduated from Hunter College. She had 86.25 per cent. A Manhattan man leads the men's list of fourteen, and to him is a Brooklyn man, Benjamin his ad rating is 82.112 per cent.

Next Gold, with 79.966. There are thirtyseven women who are rated above the highest of the fourteen men. of these seventeen are residents of Brooklyn and six come from Queens. Of the first fourteen on the women's list nine are from Brooklyn, one from Woodhaven and one from Jamaica. They all have over 84 per cent.

The names given below are the men and women living in Brooklyn and in Queens Borough: License No. 1-Men. Benjamin Gold, 79.966; Herbert W. J. Hargrave, 79.816; Benjamin Plotkin, 79.633; Arthur C.

Reilly, 89.6; Maurice J. Carroll, 76.825; Benjamin Bronowitz, 76.725; Frank C. Arnold, 76.216; Joseph S. Pecker, 75.891; John S. Buongiorno, 75.691; Samuel D.

Bierman, 73.8. License No. 1-Women. 89,283 to 84 per cent. K.

Brettman, 89.283; Mildred M. Bosman, 88.25; Sadie Goodman, 86.25; Helen Nathan, 85.466; Jane Emanuel, 85.216; Lillian E. Eckberg, 85.033; Mamie Erdheim, 84.883; Elsie E. Herweh, 84.591; Anna M. Fleischer, 84.366; Paula Trueman, A 84.366; Alice M.

McDermott, 84.316; Eloise H. House, 84. 83.75 to 80.066 per F. Lux, 83.75; Frederica M. A.

Mackert, 83.633; Helen T. Stapleton, 83.366; Anna M. O'Connor, 83.25; Loretta L. Sauerbrunn, 83; Ruth Greenthal, 82.733; Emma O. Innis, 82.6; Emma F.

Hamman, 82.583; Bertha B. Fine, 82.5; Edith V. Hill, 62.416; Faye W. Thayer, 82.266; Lena Levy, 82.05; Rose Goldman, 81.933; Lena A. Schmidt, 81.566; Grace E.

Doyle, 81.533; Millicent E. Gramer, 81.366; Leah Schulman, 81.35; Helen R. Dalton, 81.233; Helen C. Watson, 81.15; Rose D. Langsam, 80.833; Lena Davison, 80.816; Mildred W.

Pettinger, 80.7; Marion A. Chopieska, 80.683; Beulah S. McMurray, 80.683; Freda Schwartz, 80.6: Eva Schwartz, 80.566; Helen Lampert, 80.4; Katheryne H. Peters, 80.4; Ruth E. Stark, 80.2; Augusta Creindels, 80.066.

79.933 to 78.033 per S. Miller, 79.866; Gertrude Kling, Richmond Hill, L. 79.8; Regina Francis Leahy, 79.783; Jeannette Finkelman, 79.683; Leah R. Lewson, 79.633; Myra Caesar, 79.45; Isabel H. Rosowsky, 79.266; Cecilia L.

Flinker, 79.233; Margaret T. Campbell, 79.183; Ella Manning, 79.183; Hazel F. Dentinger, Long Island City, 79.166; Ida Hecht, 79.15; Irene F. Conway, 79.05; Henrietta Ratner, 79.033; a Emily Glockner, 78.983; Ethel M. Dick, 78.95; Priscilla E.

Dowd, 78.783; Margaret M. Aylmer, 78.566; Alice B. Kiesewetter, Long Island City, 78.533; Cicely C. Quinn, 78.533; Clara Etkovitz, 78.5: Mabel E. Stafford, 78.483; Sylvia Eisenberg, Elizabeth V.

Morowitz, Corona, 78.416; Sophie K. Gross, 78.4; Marie Hurwitz, 78.333; Catherine C. Hurley, 78.283; Theresa G. Sax, Anna Hollander, 78.05. 77.966 to 77.016 per Shiffer, 77.966; Myrtle Fetner, 77.95; Viola Tallman, Rockville Centre, 77.95; M.

Theresa ya -Gumbley, 77.95; Rachel K. Dunn, 77.866; Madeline 77.75; Clara Kamarow, 77.666;" Bessie Maggio, 77.65; Josephine M. Heitzmann, 77.616; Beatrice Rivlin, 77.616; M. Elizabeth O'Beirne, 77.6; Elizabeth M. Walsh, 77.566; Edwina Hardy, 77.533; Florence M.

Calhoun, 77.5; Elsa C. Reynolds, 77.483; Florence Schaefer, 77.45; Sarah Shehan, 77.433; Rose E. Jordan, Elmhurst, 77.366; Katherine W. Mars, 77.35; Genevieve Sielinsky, 77.333; Nina A. Battaglia, Ridgewood Heights, 77.3; Margaret C.

Drenkard, 77.283; Mabel Yale, Rockville Centre, 77.2; Elsie the Zaloom, 77.2; Sarah Lipschitz, 77.133; Anna 0 Frank, 77.116; Kathleen C. King, 77.05; Dorothy M. Neuroth, Woodside, 77.016. 76.933 to 75 per E. Black, 76.933; Marian R.

Magee, 76.933; Dorothy Pless, 76.933; Mabel T. Walling, 76.933; Veronica T. Forrest, 76.85; Lulu M. Siemon, Flushing, 76.7; Helen K. McDuffee, 76.683; Ethel M.

Dreyer, Mary V. O'Connor, 76.5; Mary M. Eustace, 76.466; Pauline Cantor, 76.433: Dorothy Wells, St. Albans, 76.416; Celia Harkaway, 76.366; Ruth Clark, Corona, 76.3; Rebecca Nadorney, 76.3; Margaret Strang, 76.283; Charlotte E. Smith, 76.266; Pauline R.

Cohen, 76.233; Martha Sullivan, 76.15; Edythe A. Hartman, 76.116; Eleanor V. Scharf, 76.083; Rose M. Burns, Corona, 75.983; Mary F. Englert, 75.933; Loretta H.

Miller, 75.9; Olga C. Berger, 75.8; Margaret T. Mangan, 75.616; Regina W. Shannon, 75.616; Florence Sakrais, 75.6: Louisa R. Emmalle, 75.566: Lillian Goldber, 75.516; Sadie Landberg, 75.5; Frances E.

Maher, 75.5; Mildred Y. Barnes, 75.45; Esther E. Cooper, 75.45: Frances F. Cascio, Jamaica, 75.4; Gertrude L. Quick, 75.383; Margaret, M.

Newton, 75.316; Rebecca Glick, 75.216; Sarah C. Dillon, 75.183; Ida A. Seaton, 75.15; Helen M. Hartman, Woodhaven, 75.033; Helena Y. Byrnes, 75; Ethel Clancy, 75; Rose A.

McSherry, 75. 74.966 to 73.016 per cent--Gertrude M. Graham, 74.933; Martha M. Kenney, 74.9; Josephine M. Delamere, Richmond Hill, 74.833; Mary E.

Island Cummings, 74.7: Meta Korb, Long City, 74.6; Gladys Roberts, Elmhurst, 74.6; Alberta F. B. Canfield, Richmond Hill, 74.583; Vera T. Meehan, 74.416: Martha L. Otten, Jamaica, 74.366; Catherine Meehan, 74.333; Josephine Richter, 74.3: Anna Falvey, 74.183; Margaret G.

Miller, 74.183; Ruth M. Jacobs, 74.133; Bertha Norwalk, 74.133; Agnes M. Bruce, 74.1; Margery Smyth, 74.066; Edith E. Janson, 74: Magdalen A. Godfrey, 73.983; Mary A.

Murray, 73.983; Ruth Elkins, 73.966; Caroline J. Gray, 73.85; Helen A. Dowd, 73.833: Anna M. O'Neill. 73.783: Miriam E.

Conroy, 73.7; Florence Soden, 73.666; Josephine F. Casey, 73.616; Katherine Golz, 73.6; Rose M. Hares, 73.6; Gertrude Petranto, 73.6; Elizabeth McVey, 73.533; Jeannette Pincus, 73.533; Ray Berkowitz, 73.433: Angelina Cava, 73.383: Catherine M. Halley, 73.383; Ada M. Bell.

73.333; Elizabeth A. Delehanty, 73.233; Catherine M. Hurley, 73.188: Rose E. Johnpall. 73.133: Emily M.

Carley, 73.1; Kate Doris, 73.083; Freda Sablodowsky, 73.066; Edna M. Glennan. Richmond Hill. 73.016. 72.966 to 72 per cent.

-Irmgard Ahlers, Astoria, 72.966; Margaretta M. Reilly, 72.933: Hilda B. Tonneson. 72.933: Margaret M. Kattenborn, 72.9; Lillian F.

Regan, Corona, 72.866: Grace G. Martin, 72.733; Helen M. Farrell, 72.65; Mary A. Rogers, 72.616; Henrietta R. Eschenthal, 72.566: Johanna M.

Fuge, 72.55: Aimee T. Jonasson, 72.633; Sarah Levin, 72.35; WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature and other infor. mation can secure same by using telephone No. 671 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main, The Eagle Information Bureau is fully supplied with Circular, and Brochures of Resorts, Railroads, Steamships and Special Always at your service. Call, write or phone 6200 Main. The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y.

85-99 LIVINGSTON STREET Present Students! Prospective Students! The Public! War increases our obligation to educate Engineers and Men of Science. The Polytechnic Institute conducts day and evening courses in Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering, leading to respective degrees. Special courses applicable to war service will be arranged for this year. Day courses open September 17th. Evening courses open October 1st.

For Catalogue Apply to CHARLES A. GREEN, Registrar. Don't Send Him Away FOLKS which often search afar for advantages home. can found near at What boys' school, for instance, begin to offer the advantages of Marquand? "A Million-Dollar Equipment" in the heart of Brooklyn. University trained faculty of manly men.

High scholastic standards. Million-Dollar Unrivaled athletic Equipment equipment. 2 swimming pools, tennis, handball courts, etc. Military drill, dramat1 cg and debating. You owe It to your boy to see Marquand before you decide.

Phone, Prospect 8000 C. W. STOWELL, Ph.D. Headmaster MARQUAND V. M.C.A.

55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. The School That Cares for a Boy All Day Catalogue Sent on Request Summer address, Room 18, 177 Montague St. Alexander M. White, Joseph Dana Allen President Board of Trustees Headmaster The Young Boy's School Here be has his own athletic teams, play grounds and shooting gallery.

The military training is especially adapted to interest the young boy. All sports -healthful location. Buildings remodeled and refurnished. Catalog. FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL.

Major CHARLES M. DUNCAN, Box 911, Freehold, J. Kingsley School for Boys College preparatory. 22 miles from New York City, in New Jersey hills. New school building, completely equipped laboratories and ation room.

Personal care for younger boys in separate residence. Military drill. Catalogue. Address J. R.

CAMPBELL, M.A., Essex Fells, New Jersey. STEVENS SCHOOL Sixth St, at Park Hoboken, N. J. Prepares boys for all colleges, especially tor the best technical institutions. Certificates accepted.

Register now. Opens Sept. 17th. Send for catalog. B.

F. CARTER. ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, 59th Year, Butler and Baltic Brooklyn, Directed by the Franciscian Brothers, under the patronage of Right Rev. Charles E.

McDonnell. D.D. FULL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COURSES. Day scholars only. New High School, Classical and Commercial.

Brother David, 0. Prest. For Girls and Young Women. The Packer Collegiate Institute Incorporated in 1853. A School for the Thorough Training of Girls and Women ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 7 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL, 4 YEARS JUNIOR COLLEGE, 2 YEARS The principal's office opera each morning beginning September 10.

Classification of students, September 17 and 18. Instruction begins September 19. Catalogue sent on application to the secretary. EDWARD J. GOODWIN, Principal FRANK L.

BABBOTT, President of the Board of Trustees. ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH IN-THE-PINES BRENTWOOD, NEW FORK. Boarding School for Young Ladles (Preparatory Collegiate) affiliated with the State University. Complete courses in Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music.

The Main Fireproof Building. perfect in all Its appointments, comprises Parlors, bly Room, Offices, Art and Vocal Studios, Private Rooms, Study Halls, Library, Roof Gardens, etc. Indoor and other athletic exercises under the supervision of first-class professor. Bedford Institute 221 McDonough: St. School for Girls.

Kindergarten to College entrance. Boys under 12 admitted. Fall term begins Monday. September 17. MISS M.

T. PURDY, Principal. au29-47t x014 in All Souls Church tomorrow morning. Sunday School, with classes for all ages, meets at noon. Church of Our Father will hoid its morning services hereafter at 11 o'clock, with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.

The Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton, pastor, morning, "Victory." Miscellaneous The subject of the lesson-sermon in the Christian Science churches tomorrow will be "Substance." "Spiritualism--Is It of God or of Satan?" Lecture by Evangelist J. C. Stevens tomorrow evening in the tent, Eastern Parkway.

Ridgewood Heights Christian Church, Linden and Forest avenues, the Rev. Marvin O. Sansbury, minister, morning; evening, "Repentance Unto Salvation." Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute, will continue his series of addresses on "Handicaps and How to Conquer Them." at the Bible Hour, at the Institute's headquarters building, Manhattan, tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. The Bible Hour is followed by a fellowship prayer service.

C. Burnz of the institute's stam, will lead the singing. CONFIRM MINNEHAHA SUNK The sinking of the Minnehaha was confirmed last night when a cablegram was received at the offlee of the International Mercantile Marine. A statement then given out by officials of the company said that 110 persons were saved and that 43 were miss. ing, among them being Chief Officer Albany, Purser C.

A. Wills and Ship's Doctor J. F. Barrett. besides three other deck officers and three engineers.

Captain Frank Claret and First Offcer Pierce were among the saved, the cable said Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, September 15-For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy In west portion. Rain east portion tonight and Sunday. Winds increasing on coast.

LONG ISLAND. The Most Attractive Country Hotel Adjacent to New York City. Garden City Hotel GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND One of the most exclusive country hotale In America. A combination of country life and metropolitan hotel luxury seldom found, Conducted on the American Plan. There 18 also for the convenience of motorists A Handsome la Carte Restaurant 20 miles from N.

Y. Frequent electric service. Penna. Station. J.

J. LANNIN Props. school for young children. Booklet. 1-18 su tu th -LAKE MOHEGAN INNSPECIAL SEPT.

AND OCT, RATES. MOHEGAN, N. Y. High elevation; excellent eats; lawn nis; 24 trains daily. FRANK J.

WELTON, Prop. Phone Morningside 625. HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Valhalla, Westchester County, N. Y.

130 Acres of real country; 45 minutes from 42d st, 10 minutes from station; many rooms with private baths and sleeping porches; tennis. Rates $9 and up. Ideal for fall and winter. Special rates to familles. Private GOLF LINKS FREE TO GUESTS.

DUTCHER HOUSE Pawling, "Real N. Y. Always open. Family and Tourist House, BLANKINSHIP, Lessee. Tel.

34 Pawling, SHAWANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY. PINE CLIFF FARM PORT JERVIS, OPEN UNTIL NOV. 1. Modern House. Magnificent Views.

GEORGE E. SCHNEIDER. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. MEAD'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Woodstock, N. Y.

Mrs. W. S. Mead. Elevation 2,000 ft.

Magnificently located; excellent table; large rooms; spring water. Open to Nov. 15. Bklt. ADIRONDACKS.

KEENE VALLEY INN KEENE VALLEY, N. Y. SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS. September, the most beautiful month in the mountains. Open fireplaces, electric lights, hot and cold running water; cheerful atmosphere.

Near Ausable Lakes. Fine hunting. Garage for autos. Apply for booklet and rates. ORLANDO BEEDE.

81-7t-s su tu LAKE GEORGE. THE LAKESIDE INN. Delightfully cool 5-room bungalows, furnished for housekeeping; only $35 for September. Board. $12 week.

H. W. BUCKELL, Huletts Landing, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. -CONTINENTALTennessee near Beach; always open; private bathe; running water in rooms; elevator: excellent table: white service; orchestra. Am. plan; £2.50 up daily $12 to $20 weekly. Booklets.

Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. au23 xs15 th su tu VIRGINIA AVE. THE WILTSHIRE AND BEACH.

Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Music. $3.00 up dally, special weekly.

Am. ELLIS. plan. Open all year. Booklet.

SAMUEL HOTEL RALEIGH SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER. Westminster Kentucky Av, Private nr. Beach. baths, Elev. ning water; $10 up $2 up dly.

Chas. Buhre 515 x014 LAKEWOOD, N. J. FLORENCE-IN-THE-PINES N. Lakewood, J.

Now open; private baths; running water In rooms. Booklet. I. WOEHR. Lakewood, N.

J. Health, HOTEL PALMER comfort week and up. rest. $14 per ASBURY PARK. COTTAGE 607 20 mod- Av.

QUEEN MARY Strictly ern; large porch: well ventilated bedrooms; baths; 6 minutes from beach. Lowest rates. MARRIAGE LICENSES Today, 38; Last Year, 80. William Weston, 34 354 Tompkins av Catherine Old, 30 .54 1113 Herkimer 67th st Walter J. Baumann, 20 Muriel Bates.

19 1136 74th st Konstanty Samowski, ..287 Livonia av Antonina Kutyn, 25 118 Amboy st John P. McCabe, 28 Lyndhurst, N. J. Anna M. Swanton.

25. .368 47th st Merle D. Richard, 29 .4614 4th av Lena 0. George, 26 ..336 Chauncey Thomas Gibbons, 39 .997 Bergen st Beatrice Costello, 27 1107 Bergen st Richard Husher, 31 177 DeKalb av Gudrum Nielsen, 20 177 DeKalb av Ludwig Just, 47 City, N. J.

Balbina Poradzinska, 38 ..........71 Beadle st John MeGann, 23 .359 42d st Susanna Grimes, 21 Gravesend av Valentine Fleck, 53 .338 Irving av Lillian Strauss, 39 ..338 Irving av John Meehan. 51 109 109 East 5th st Nellie Reilly, 40 East 5th William Kostiuk, 29 ........184 Harrison av Paulina Kuyszewicz, 22 ......184 Harrison av George Gray, 36..... ........91 Rockwell Ada Stringeld, 21 424 Waverly AV Douglass Birch, 21 ...783 Marcy av Georgiana Roberts, 21 ......1277 Bedford av David McClymont, 30..... .569 10th st Mary Shanahan, 29.... .101 Sterling pl Elmer Connor, 32..........

Port Richmond, S. Louise Kling, 31. .480 McDonough Joseph Buechler, 26.............. Passaic, N. J.

Emma Stepputat, 25... ..432 Berry st Nathan Mayer, 39.. ..91 Kingston av Carrie Rice. 20. 91 Kingston av Patrick Faughnan, 30....410 W.

57th st, Mhtn Elizabeth McGrath, 24...... .232 Lee av Gustave Larson, 23....... ..4901 5th av Elia Madsen, 23........ .350 17th st Hubert Williams, 36. Lefferta Washington avg Angelene Tucker, 26, 44 Johnson pl, 29th Ward Barnet Schreiber, 22....

....992 Manhattan av Rose Drucker, 19....... .619 Howard av Michael Destio, 19..... 804 Glenmore av Rosa Caradonna, 17.... 751 Liberty av George Chilton, 23. ..698 Ridgewond aV Florence Chapman, 20..

121 Powers st Frederick Hinrichsen, 32.......... N. Y. Margaret Klein, 24..... .50 Stanhope st James J.

Walsh. 25...... .29 Tiffany Bella D. Hamre, 20.... 14 Warren pl Michael Stevens, 21......

.409 Dean st Cecil D. Clark, 19...... .280 Dean st Matthew Baron. 1379 Herkimer st Rose Mack, ..401 Barbey st Emmitt Hardy, 18.. 166 Duffleld st Mardita Garner, 186 Duffield at Francis Buck, 65..

..158 W. 48th st, Mhtn Clara Moody, 367 First st Solomon Friedman, 411 Sutter Sarah Hoffman. 411 Butter av Robert Crawford. 26..... T.

43d st Alice Miller, 18.. 728 St. Mark's av Harry Parker, 26... 152 Lawrence st Cornelia Morris 19.. .639 40th st Guiseppe Ruggiero, 152 Backett st Santa Lopresti, 132 Sackeit st Garret De Nyse, Putnam av Elizabeth Smith, Rochester av Clarence Davis .459 Van Buren st Florenco Chanthers.

Van Buren st Walter Nowak. ..138 Gelston av Chenery, .622 02d Stiv1. Caton av Keith, .....1710 Caton av LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE. Lutheran congregations in Brooklyn and Qicens boroughs will attend the dedication of the new Bethlehem Orphanage Home, near Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, on Sunday. In honor of the occasion all Lutheran churches in Greater Now York will be closed tomorrow.

Local Probabilities. tonight. Clear Sunday. Increasing nortast winds. General Weather Indications.

Further developments of storm conditions oft the South Atlantic Coast was indicated in reports received last night from nearby stations and this morning the attending area of northeast winds and rain extended as far northward a8 Southern New England. The progress of the storm was checked in its northward movement by a strong are of high pressure overPlying New England, but rain of more than to 6 inches occurred over the North Carolina Coast, where the winds reached a velocity greater than sixty miles per hour. Heavy rains are also reported on the Middle Gulf Coast and also In the Central and Northern Plains States. Increasing temperature is reported from most stations east of the Rockles. The coast storm will cause increasing northeast winds and rain in this vicinity this afternoon and tonight, followed by clearing Sunday.

For Girls and Young Women. ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION Ridge Boulevard and Eighty Street, Brooklyn. PR.IVATE DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladles and Little Girls. conducted by The Sisters of the Visitation. 62d Year Begins Tuesday.

September 18, 1917. Catalogue Sent on Application. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY, 18 PIERREPONT STREET. 67th year begins Sept, 26. General, College Preparatory and Special Courses.

Montessori methods. Opel air study rooms; playground. LEMCKE'S COOKING SCHOOL, 26 W. 94th St. 28th Season.

Emergency canteen and canning course. Individual instruction. Phone, 2824 a Riverside. Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Grymes Hill, Staten strictly private school for girls young women. Ideal location; fireproof building thoroughly equipped; up-to-date gymnasium.

Special courses. Law Schools. BROOKLYN L'AW 305 WASHINGTON S.7 MONDAY SCHOOL OCT. 1,1917. BROOKLYN, SCHOOL DAY AND SESSIONS.

Central Location. Catalogue Upan Request, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Arbuckle Institute of Accountancy, Orange and Hicks Brooklyn. Evening classes forming NOW. Thorough instruction business fundamentals. Preparation for C.

P. A. examinations. Very moderate terms. Catalogue on request.

Au24-30t ATTENTION! Thousands must learn stenography; our methods and individual instruction assure graduation and posttions shortest possible time. ELLSWORTH SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES, adjoining Erasmus Hall. 19-30 oau23 MIDDLETON SCHOOL. Normal, secretarial, bookkeeping, stenography and Spanish courses. The School with the Faculty, 9th st and 6th av.

Phone South 491. au29 wssum xs24 Musical Instruction. Business Schools. LEARN GREAT SHORTAGE TELEGRAPHERS IMPOSSIBLE TO FILL DEMAND Both sexes. Afternoon or evening.

Salaries $12 to $30. Tuition 3 months, $12, cluding free course in typewriting. Catstalogue free. BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 813 Fulton Brooklyn. LARGEST TELEGRAPH SCHOOL IN U.

S. EUCLID SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES Fulton St. at Nostrand Av. MINER'S RUSINESS ACADEMY HANCOCK ST.U PATCHEN AV Stenography. Typewriting.

Bookkeeping. Institute of Musical Act of tbe City of New Dork FRANK DAMROSCH, Director. An endowed school. Complete in all branches of Musical Art. Preparatory, Regular and Post-graduate Departments.

Seasion-Oct. 15th, 1917, June 1st, 1918. Examinations -Oct. 1st 11th, inclusive. to For prospectus and information address SECRETARY, 120 Claremont N.Y.

Mme. SCHNABEL, TOLLEFSEN Mr. CARL Pianiste. Violinist. Resident Studio: 1166 45th Brooklyn; phone 6012 Sunset.

Studio at 396 4th St. Brooklyn; phone South 2465. JOSEPH A. L. BRICE, violinist, will accept a limited number of serious students.

Apply 467 5th av. near 11th st, Brooklyn. FLATBUSH SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART, 928 Flatbush Av. School of High Artstic Standards. au25 xs20 ssututh CENTRAL MUSIC SCHOOL Central Branch Y.

M. C. 55 Hanson Pl. Organ, Piano, Violin. Theory and History.

MUSIC NUMBER -OFThe Brooklyn Eagle Sunday, October' 7 EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS Brooklyn South District--Topic tomorrow, "The Average Man's Bible Study." On Sunday, September 9, Rally Day was observed in many of the leagues in the district. First Place--Charles Anderson will be the speaker tomorrow evening. Fourth Avenue--Tomorrow evening President Hardie and Fourth Vice President McCuaig will visit this chapter. Corresponding Secretary Knaack will be in charge of the meeting. Hanson -A.

R. Cunnius, first vice president of Vanderveer Park, will be the speaker. Janes Chapter-There will be a patriotic service at 6:45 p.m. Roll will be called. Consecration service also.

J. E. Bennett will be the speaker. J. W.

Wright, soloist. Leader, Miss A. H. Rees. Warren Street--The service tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Second Department, Miss Martha Victor.

On Tuesday evening, September 11, the District Board held its meeting. Chairman Har-, die presided. Reports of the various departments were submitted. Extensive plans have been made for the fall and winter campaign. The Fresh Air Committee reported having ascommodated 120 children at Port Monmouth during the summer, with a stay of two weeks for each boy and girl.

Forty -five comfort kits have been made for the enlisted men. Anyone desiring to make kits can communicate with Joseph H. Rooney, 4606 Fort Hamilton avenue. A special collection is to be taken at League services throughout the district on September (G to kelp carry on the work among our memtend at camp. The fall convention will be held October 12 at St.

Mark's Church. League news should be sent to James MacCrate, 012 Sterling place. BODY IS IDENTIFIED. The body found Thursday at the foot of Fifty -sixth street, with an iron bar tied to the feet. was identified as that of John Hendrickson, captain of the barge Hawthorne of the Neptune Line.

On Sunday Hendrickson, white suffering from delirium tremens, jumped overboard twice. but was regcued each time. On Monday morning he was missing. 11. is believed he Jumped overbeard while the barge was moored nt the foot of Twentyseventh street HIGH WATER.

P.M. Durat'n of High Time High Rise Fall H. M. Feet FL. M.

Feet H.M. H. M. New 7:51 4.6 8:02 4.5 5:54 6:25 (High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier.) SUN RISES AND SETS.

September 15, September 16, Gladys G. Gulick, 72.8; Sadie C. Maye, 72.25; Hanna M. Gebraith, 72.183; M. Louise McGronen, 72.183; Alice H.

Millea, 72.166; Marie T. Bawo, 72.118; Anna T. O'Melia, 72.033; Nellie Diamond, 72; Corolyn M. Grohm, 72; Alice Guinan, 72; Esther Harris, 72; Sarah Kaplan, 72; Helen McDuff, 72; Kathleen T. O'Donohoe, Margaret O'Neill, 72; Martha Schulman, 72; Jennie Shapiro, 72; Barbara V.

Zuelch, 72. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. MRS. LESTINA AMELIA NEWCOMB, nee Thayer, com years old, the widow of William Newcomb, for over sixty years resident of Farmingdale and Glen Cove, died Thursday of old age at the dence of her son, 631 Halsey street. The funeral was held today, with burial in the cemetery at Locust Valley, L.

I. The service last evening was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Miller. Mrs.

Newcomb was born in Richmond, N. and was the daughter of the late Jeremiah Thayer. In her early life her parents removed to Warren and she lived there until she came to Long Island. Her husband was a wright and carriage maker of Glen Cove. She.

was long active in the work of the Methodist Church at Farmingdale. She leaves a son, Hosea; a daughter, Luella, the wife of Charles Albin of Mineola, L. two grandchildren, Archibald and Grace Albin; a brother, Asa Thayer of Flatbush, on whose 74th birthday she died, and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Miner of Barnard, Vt. MRS.

CAROLINE SOPHIE OBER, Keim, 33 years old, of Binghamton, N. the wife of Frederick Ober, a former dent of the Eastern District, died Thursday of phthisis. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Mattoni, Maple avenue and Jackson Boulevard, North Beach, Queens, with service conducted by the Rev.

A. D. Pfost, and burial In Linden Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ober was born in the Eastern District.

She leaves her husband, two children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August W. Kelm; her sister and a brother, August W. Jr.

GEORGE MANN OLCOTT, president of the Dodge Olcott Company and 8 conspicuous figure in the drug and essential ou business for more than half a century, died yesterday at his country home at Ridgefield, Conn. Mr. Olcott was born in Brooklyn, N. on August 23, 1835, son of Charles M. Olcott, who in 1832 founded the firm of Olcott McKesson, afterward McKesson Robbing.

Deceased was educated in Brooklyn and New York schools and began business as a clerk with Osgood Jennings, wholesale druggists, in 1851. In 1854 he went with Dodge Colvill, importers, and was admitted to partnership two years later, the style of the firm changing to Dodge, Colvill Olcott, and subsequently to Dodge Olcott. He became the senior member of the latter firm in 1891, and president of the Dodge Olcott Company upon its incorporation in 1905. He was president of the old Phenix Chemical Works, for years active In the directorates of the Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Company, the Market and Fulton National Bank, the Federal Insurance Company, the Franklin Trust Company of Brooklyn and other institutions, and up to the time of his death was prestdent of the First National Bank of Ridgefield, Conn. He was a member of numerous art societies and social organizations and for years was president of the Hamilton and Rembrandt clubs of Brooklyn.

He 1s Burvived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Arthur Booth of New York City and Miss Mary Olcott. The funeral services will be held at Ridgefeld, on Monday. Mr.

Olcott was widely honored and esteemed as a man of remarkably forceful character and most attractive personallty. His illness was of long duration and for more than five years he had been totally blind, bearing his action with wonderful fortitude. ELLIOTT FOOTE DRIGGS, 76 years old, of 96 McDonough street, a member of one of the oldest families of this borough, for whom one of the thoroughfares of the Eastern District was named, died yesterday of complications. His funeral service will be held on Monday at 2:30 o'clock, and it 13 expected that the Rev. Dr.

Townend G. Jackson, rector of the Church of St. Paul, Flatbush, will officiate. The burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr.

Driggs was the son of the late Edmund Driggs, founder and long the president of the old Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company and the uncle of former Congressman Edmund Driggs of Flatbush. His mother was Della Anna Marshall Driggs, Mr. Driggs was a part owner of the Driggs Warehouses In lower Manhattan and was formerly for many years a resident of the Eastern District and a member of the South Third Street M. E. Church in his early life.

He was born in Manhattan, but had lived his childhood in this borough. He is survived by his five sons, Elliott Foote, Edmund, Frank, Albert, Alvin Smith and Frederick Way Driggs; four daughters, Mra, Robert S. Alexander, Mrs. Paul B. Warner, Mrs.

Burtis S. Nutt and Mrs. Henry P. Read, and ten grandchildren. MRS.

MARGARETHA BECKER KOHLBERGER, 84 years old, widow of Captain Francis Kohlberger and A resident of this borough since 1858, died Thursday of old age at the home of her son-in-law. William H. Hoschke, Stratford road. Her husband was at the head a company in the Fiftyfourth Regiment of New York Volunteers In the Civil War and died many years ago. Mrs.

Koh berger was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany. She was a member of the English Lutheran Church of St. Matthew. and its pastor. the Rev.

Dr. G. Bayard Young, will officiate at the funeral service this evening. The burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Surviving deceased are a daughter, Mrs.

Hoschke, three grandchildren, William E. Hoshke, Mrs. Harry 0. Hund of Ross, and Madeline Kohlberger. MRS.

MARGARET M. DENIGAN PERIDA of 125 Second place, this borough, widow of Angel Perida, died yesterday, Her husband was A cigar manufacturer of this borough and she had been a realdent of Brooklyn many years. She was 8.11 old member of the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea and there will be sung a requiem mass in that church Monday at 10 o'clock, the burial to follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Deceased leaves A son, Joseph two daughters, Marie E.

and Grace a grandson, Robert A. Perida, und a brother, Patrick Denigan of Ottawa, Ill. JOHN P. FROMM. 53 years and 2 months old, died Thursday at his residence, 213 Elton street.

He leaves his wife. Mary and daughter, Frances F. The funeral services will be held 011 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the English Lutheran Church. on Barbey street, the pastor, the Rev. J.

Fisher, omelating..