The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

8 TTTE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE KEW YORK, SATURDAY. DECEIBER 13. T3TS. REAL ESTATE RECORDS ACADEMY OF DESIGN IN WINTER SHOW Experiences of Those Who Write Books. The Romance and Reality of Authorship on the edge of a pool, while in the background are other sunlit nudes, bven more gunny is Charles Reiffel "Conneclicut Landscape." although it is autumn scene.

Sunlight dwells r.lso in Louise I'nton Brumback's "Good Harbor Beach." E. VV. Ked-field's "Birch and W. S. Robinson's "Summer Landscape" and C.

AI. Voung's Neighbor's Farm." With them are contrasted many deep M. to II lltlfmon H.nOU Hnliri-K. l(. ano, exoia of 'iii- berK.

uec'ii, to Wi-inurrt; itii Co to itomaii Catholic I'joci'se of 'I'ilwoH. A I 10 elll.iKUlUM I-'JWU Ifrniiuvvu. Irust Co In J.d.Ujt;iB mil-Pi'liy LUTS Xni 47 ft Ai, on map Marlboro, Fvl ilev 51 .1 Lavell uric, i' ex-K'B of Kev Mee. dec. lo Tiaiien, D3 Av f--i t'S) litGO U'TH os 40 ft 47.

on map Brooklyn's Har-N-ui. tni I elopoient 'ft L) jnu i ft i t.C-TJHi.nom Zicgier io A i'Klt r. jli2 Will.n:ill av. nom Mi lu.Mili ST, ioO av. -vx I May to A May, UainbriUfe i nom MYTLH AV.

it cur 'JaiilTe 21.7x2.7 PiiflV-t So Pefford Realty Co. Moinuane sub i luai-i ft a 1 i'LGi' b.i'Kins ion fi Clinton ft 80 Crchcent xi-5. Into 'or lui. Hoffman ft ano .1 Dhlrr. 2i8 si, pari, iubt io -r; ft 1 hum PDWF.I.L PT.

Xo hAI. Woik to Prott.sew 4th ei, inort $7. Tit) noni PLOY biglna ai Int I nt "Sth at A fit av. ii.iK 145.9 fl lltl to Its'. Fishinan to Boyoe, 217 st nom PJTKIX AV.

Nop 154SL I6K; lo Hopklnson av. X(, ri8. 63f: Kasiern Partway, Nos Mr. Hervleu's masterpiece ai a reoent addition to their "Drama League Series of Plays," translated by John Alan Haughton, with an Introduction by Professor Brander Matthewa, of Columbia University. Mrs.

Arthur Gieason, who la just back from a year's ambulance servloe at the Belgian front and who figures aa Hilda tn her husband's remarkable book, "Young Hilda at the Wars," hag Just left New York for a visit In her home town, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rupert Hughes, author of "Empty Pockets," has closed his Westchester County home temporarily and gone to New York for the winter. Mr. Hughes' new novel will be published early In January. It Is Interesting to note that "Freckles," Gene Stratton-Porter'a well-known novel, has Just been li-sued In raised point-type for the blind In England, where It will be especially appreciated by the blind soldiers sailors.

Dr. G. Stanley Hall's notable little volume, "Youth," which is an abridgment of his two-volume work, "Adolescence," published by D. Appleton A Company, is to be translated into Ben-' gall, by Ablnas Chandra Majumdar, M.A., B.L., Professor of Psychology and Ethics at Dacca College, Dacca, India. In his book of European impressions, "A Traveler at Forty," Theodore Dreiser comments on the contrast between the aspect of poverty In London and In New York.

His first Impres-slon of London's East End, he says, was that, instead of being strident and blatant, as In America, it was pecu-' liarly quiet. The streets were not' narrow, as in New York's East Side, quite the contrary; but the difference: In crowds, color, noise, life, was as- tounding. "In New York," he goes-on, "the East Side streets, as I have Her Highness Princess Marls Louise of Schleswlg Holstein attended a prl vate exhibition of the film, "Mr. Lyn don at Liberty," a moving- picture play based upon the volume by Victor Bridges, entitled "A Rogue by Com pulsion" (Putnam). The editor of the Klnematograph and Lantern Weekly of London, states that It Is his belief that this is the first time that a member of the English royal family has been present at a similar exhibition.

Another promising young writer reported "missing" In the Dardanelles, Is George Calderon, the English poet and Slavonlo scholar, best known In this country, perhaps, for hla trans. latlon of the "Reminiscences of Tolstoy," by Count llya Tolstoy, published by the Century Company last winter. Calderon, who held a commission In the Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry, was wounded at the first battle of Ypres, and went oft to the Dardanelles last May. Eleanor M. Ingram, whose new novel, "A Man's Hearth," Is one of Llpplncott's fall publications, is very modern In her tastes.

She Is one of the type of girls who are equally at home in out-of-door sport and games and In the social whirl. These modern Dianas would males our grandmothers look frail and anaemlo by comparison. Miss Phoebe Gray, author of "Little Sir Galahad," has another book In preparation, to be published In February by Small, Maynard i Co. Miss Gray's new story will touch upon life In the crowded tenements, although much of the Incident will be flavored with the salt of old ocean. Walter Bamfydle, the author of 'Midsummer Magic," just published by the Putnams, was born of two old West of England families, and brought up within sight of the tide that runs up the Severn.

Walter Bamfydle has been from his earliest years steeped in the love of the west countries. From one side of the family there comes also a strain of the Celt, with its susceptibility to the influence of myth and superstition, and a belief In the unknown, unseen, that no amount of schooling can wholly eradicate. Notwithstanding the fact that it is ivritten by a Belgian, and contains a severe indictment of Germany, the volume by Dr. Emil Waxweiler, "Bel-glum, Neutral and Loyal," the American edition of which is about to appear under the Putnam Imprint, Is attracting attention even in the capital of the Kaiser. The Vorwarts of Berlin asks that, in the spirit of fair play, Dr.

Waxweller's book be given a hearing. "The book is written, naturally, from the standpoint of the Belgian Nationalist," says the Vorwarts, "but those who place their own country above everything else, and seek to Justify It in all things, will" have the least grounds for criticising the author." For several years past Willard Huntington Wright, author of "Modern Painting," recently issued by John Lane, has made his home in Paris, whore he has devoted his entire time to a study of the latest developments in painting. Being an artist, as well as a writer, he has had unusual op- Murxuiiiut'B iui Miri-wis mm sui.iut with the leaders of the modern move ments. When it comes to a really fashion- able audience in New York, Miss Kthel Barrymore, who Is now acting as Emma McChesney, is the most powerful magnet of the day. It would seem scarcely credible that anything as ple-bian as Miss Ferber's traveling saleswoman could appeal to this aristoc racy.

Yet the heroine of "ltoast lioer Medium," "Personality Plus, and now of Edna Ferber's new book, "Emma McChesney is making as big a hit on the stage as she has in Booth Tarkington, author of "The Turmoil," is now recuperating at his home In Indianapolis after the fatigue caused by the unbounded hospitality shown him by his friends during his stay in the East. Larger Percentage Than Usual of Paintings and Sculpture Than Usual Accepted. THE HANGING SATISFACTORY. Prtw Go to C. W.

Hawthorne, Daniel Garber, Paul Dougherty, Cecllta Beaux and Paul Hcrtzcl. The Aoademy of Design's winter exhibition opened today in ths Fine Arts Building, 216 w. Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. The number of works submitted was 2,068 and of this number those acoepted were 25 per cent, larger than usual. In sculpture there are on view 182 examples and those acoepted were 100 per cent, more than in previous winter showings by the Academicians, The first impression conveyed by glancing through all four galleries is the ample spacing between the paintings.

Not one is "skied." Notable also is the soft gray background which gives, by its neutrality, full force to the richest as well as required emphasis to the most delicately col ored paintings. Giving richness of effect to the Interior of the favored Vanderbllt gallery is a deep frieze of maroon, in plaits, which is separated from the gray background below by evergreens drooping at the corners of the gallery. Gratefully absent from the head of the Vanderbllt gallery, the so-called place of honor, is anything suggesting a show window, caused by hanging a big picture where it may be seen through the doorways on entering the galleries. Instead of such an effect there is, by Daniel Chester French Spencer Trask memorial statue. "The cpmi or small in size and made dignified by elevating it on a pedestal.

On either side of the statue are landscapes, Emil Carlson's "Entrance to St. Thomas Harbor," a gray mass of stone standing out against the dimpled, blue ocean surface, over which summer clouds lazily float; on the other side Is E. W. Redfleld's "Grey Day. Center Bridge." It is a wintry scene of a rambling country village street and there are beautiful notes of trees, purpling to the distance, revealed against snowy hills in the background.

Well chosen for their places are figure-pictures, flanking the landscapes, on either side. One figure is that of a little girl, "Tanis," in filmy garb, standing in sunlight in a garden, by Daniel Garber, the artist taking the second Altman prize of $500. The other is F. C. Frleseke's "The Open Window," showing a girl in blue hanging up a golden-wired bird cage.

The first Altman prize of $1,000 and the Isidor medal go to Charles W. Hawthorne for his modern Madonna and Child, entitled "The Offering." It was evidently inspired by his New England coast sojourn among the Portuguese, who have furnished him with so many subjects. It is a powerful work, in keeping with modernity, but inevitably suggesting the early Italians by its nobility and seriousness of style. Perhaps there is a little too much dramatic emphasis for the subject, however, in the all-white dress of the blond infant against the black dress of the mother, seen suing in tne center of the canvas, and facing the observer. The "offerings" are a basket of flab, by one uuy mm a jar Dy anotner.

Large marines are William Ritschel's "Allurement, California," full of restless energy of falling waters, and Jonas Lie's vivid "Autumn Fleet," sailboats c.t rest on a blue sea. Gardner Symons has p. convincing "Vow nini. and Hills," with a factory to give ve-1 in tne ioreground. Patil Dougherty Takes $500 Carnegie Prize.

To Paul Douzherty. whom Brooklvn Still claims as a son, goes the Came- gio prize or jouu ior nis Coast of Cornwall canvas, "October Morning," with cool light on the retreating cliffs, the picture being lightened by a dash of surf in the foreground. The Thomas H. Proctor prize of $200 goes to Cecilia Beaux for her portrait of "Mrs. sitting, clad in white fur, at a dark table and, one hand to her cheek, stopping to think what next she shall set down on the paper before her.

It is appealing as a human document. James Knox, a Brook-lynite, shows an idyl in green and blue, a sylvan scene with swans peacefully resting on the water. Other Brook-lynitcx represented are LeRoy Bar-net, ('. II. Hamnnn, Isabel Moore Kimball and E.

T. Quinn. A. L. Groll strikes a new note for him In "Pro-vincetown," a cluster of houses facing an expanse of waterrOlher works worthy of mention in the Vanderbllt Gallery are Reuterdahl's sunny "Winter in Weehawken," Harry Watrous' symbolic "The Dregs," Douglas Volk's "Little Canadicnne," Joseph Trotta's "Portrait of the -President" not VVondrow Wilson, but the president of some association; Lillian Genth's nude in "The Sunlit Dell," Helen M.

Turner's "Breakfast Room," also a snow scene by Leonard Ochtman and F. Luis Mora's "Two Brunettes." Imposing sculptures in the Vanderbllt gallery are Louise AJlen's fountain figure, in Oriental style, and Emil Siebern's "Faun at Play," blowing his pipes. ItuRged and strong In one corner is C. H. Pietro's opposite Is seen C.

P. Dietsch's elongated, "Water Nymph." Paul Hertzel wins the Helen Foster Barnett prize of $200 for the best example of sculp-turo in "The Struggle." In the Center Gallery. Although it is at one end of the center gallery, Max Bohm's "Golden Summer" seems to dominate. A mother and child, arrayed only as nature adorns the human form, sit i Atwood to A Gllsenan, lots to S9. bk 2.

No 1. Roslyn Highlands $1,100 .1 McCord to Korf. lot 938. Garfield Tark. Mlnenla A Young to Samuels, Mineola, av, RokIvi $8,600 Weiss to .1 Halpln, Iota 67 to 9.

bk 74, Garden City nom Relfschnelder Jr to ftelfschnelder, cor St I'oul'a ti Cynthia court, Hempstead nom Cartoonists seem to be people anQ New I'uihllni. Ooan Parkway, I'imr. av. 4-story brick lenemei t. i I i 1.

hi avei 2 1 famllUa; cosi. owm-r. lilekey, 13 lti at; .1 ay. Avanue .1. it r.

Li ft HUi st. S-atory brick Btora I wn fainllicn; tost, W.BOO. ilMUier, I'tti Heulty Cn, uUU lSdi at; ftn'hltcrtH, nm A- lmrftmni. Coney island v. s.

in I road, 4-atury ItIi'K u-r U'Imkiu. L'i'x 16.8, slag ruof. nc i.i. nnt Owner. -it'll.

nr. hi- tact. Ta'ttiT I'-iifman. Coney lstan.l ht ruad. 4-atory brick siurc- A- ptkmupiiI, li 1 y.

lou. -alas runf, fit till Owner. t-'nnsl Cm. 4Mh si; uivl'lUetH, Cantor Dornnan. i JIarway av, i I'J .1 a Hay EilMh Ft.

-story brick atoi'fl ihvt'lMuji. tin roof, two families; cosi. ii'-r. i-'qiiicinrijii, 344 12th I pel liiiu.i'o. I Fl ISUi w.

lit! it Avenue o. two) fl-atory frunte dwelllngM. Ll" stiliipjo I roof, on A family vurU total cost, Owner, Ohnewabl. S0." Flat bush av; an hi- tacts. Sice A Br vsoii.

Alterations. Gatit av, a cor Xostrand av, extmston to I'-story at or el 1 litis cost. Owner, A Saftler. -S9J Gates av; arolitte Slee ft liryaon. liataa av, aumo prop.

Interior Ions to 8-itory ator coat, Owner architects, some as above. Avemia no, JOO ft Coney Island av. enston 1 -atorv rnye cost, 1 tkMi, Owner. I Hmith. 1U07 Avenue architect, lllluhtnfcs.

'th av. a cor ft7tli st, extonelon to 1-tory farage; cot. Uwnr, ,1 Scho-maker ano, 67ul Tiii av; architect. Slaenla. Mochaulcs Mom.

DticKMUEf; 17. TTtlra av. cor President st. lOitxHflt. Wood Moaalo Co agm Kttlnger Const FraJiklin av, No.

Jas Smith t'onl aipst .1 iH Eflvennan Kastem Parkway, a a Troy av, 110.3. 3 Schwartz apst rtiaverly Kealty Corp It Bookstavar Vewkirk av cor 21 at at, Chantauqua Planing Mill Co agnt Const Corp 1420. Judgments. DECEMBER 17. CKamo flrat given that of Judgment debtor.

Wolflrigar ft Lasberg Const Co that HW.Vt Kahan, Vasclmin) Salkln. A Salkin King 1 SUKmi 3 I-oew Pope, Antonio Cauda StiH1 Obermeyer Llebmnn City Mahnken, exors Mahnkn Cahorne Bltalnikos, (J Panngakoa Broderlck. City Account Co 7 1 1 Alvino, St Maraaco, exors Marasco John ton Bros (Vhn. A Gla.ssman Chapman, city Account Co 571.19 Hellmich, ll.Iimlch Ennia City Account Co 7119 Paaquarello, .1 Kvan Bianco, Zaritsky 131.35 Greaves, Cit Account Co $71.19 Rodlgan, P-Snnm H7. Downward, ,1 Same $71.19 Haedrirh, EJ Haodrlch $i0 Rurbank, CH cmtcs $170.

-to Bkn vvet Wash Steam Laundry Co Hell- tner ft Slrger SS5.10 Ciccono, P-R lViua Foster, A Xassau Co F-'ster, ti ruber. Gruber Kornfeld. Ij Pearl 4111.S0 2. SO S77 Mandel, S. ft Kngenbrnt Mirkin I-eirtnian.

Inc Lasner 577.M l.akln. l.asnor Meianer. II Kanicrtnayer De p-v Singer Co- Schmid. Uurkert Hkn Hgts It Co-W Denton Crescent Glass Mfg. Co Schrenk Sr Co.

jjonovan, A .1 i ntzinger Rudennan. K-D l.oiulon Banner, Prenes, FC Nichols, H-K Xu-hols Parise. rYicihtinu Charney. Samnowitz, I Asvpr Ruddt A Harney Zucker, A Herniln Gl-nn. A M-HiitchiPon Andrade, Amhaiie I 'fVeiater.

X. onine hns Ti'(lston Ri'ft Ryan Garguilo, XVA.U Goldstein, MK 1 U.chards Lalli, A Greco, do ng bus I-alli-Grecn Rubin Keyes, A Stiver Motor Co 1i De Bettrand, ,1 B-J Lewis IK. 15 Gfglio. Fink (S Koch-Lice. I no Fell more Iron Works Co-Grossman Bros Rosenliaum JJStl.72 McCabe, Jas McLiernott Mort sagos.

DECF.MBKIt 17. TH ST. 100 ft Hlh av. Carroll to .1 (17-Sii70) J900 oi in 121) ft ii 14th av, same to Honvill, 90l 64TH ST, s. 1st) )4th av, mmc to A Backhouse.

M7-rfi7(li $900 FLATBl'SH enr Yanderveer place, Adwln Realty Co to Hathaway, (Hi-S188A) 17.000 FLATBU8H AV, s. 47.3 Vamlerveer place, name to Vamlerveer et al. (16-SH8A) J3.000 6TH ST. Mapleton I'arli Hebrew Assn, Ino. to Mapleton Associates, Inc, 17-6563) 8 8D ST, s.

SO ft Wvthe av. Wlliler to Lawyers Title Trust Co (8-241H). 13.000 POWELL ST. s. no ft Blake av, Protosen-lu to Wolk.

(12-8762) .1,260 PUTNAM AV, s. 291 ft Howaril av, Catuna by Catuna, aa comm. to Teale (6-14S5) AVENUE Ft Benclvenga wife to A Ins-rahan-i. (21-7142) 375 BUSHWICK AV. cor Granite st, Rosen ano to Mnrkowltz 11 1ST ST, Welngert to Real Property Investors Corpn, (19-S300) J5 79TH ST.

151 ft a 17th av! Connora to Hoolle (19-6260) $500 BAT VIEW PLACE, 193.3 Bay Parkway, A Slocum 4- wife to .7 McLaren Sons, 2 parcels (19-6471 COURT ST, 112.6 Huntington st, 11 Swlrsky wife to Title Co, 2 rnorts, 2 parcelB C-4701 $7 000 COURT ST, same prop, same to Berg-en $500 ST MARK'S AV. 265.5 6th av. A Mlnneker to Title Co (4-935) .4 0(1 BEDFORD AV, e. 425 ft Tlllarv' at. $3,000 KINGS HIGHWAY.

49.1 16th st. Kraalow Const Co to Brooklyn Development i.T4.!?Sr,tS'4 rLATBLSH A. 0 cor Martense st. .455 Hffman, (16-6086) STH ST, 415.6 7th av, .1 Robinson A wife to Frnncke, 2 morls parcels (4-1038) 1' 500 2H ST s. 340 ft Neptune' A ar.o to Title Co (21- 65TH ST.

p. :.74.2 Fort Hamilton Parkway, A Amicrron A- wife to Hamilton Builders, Inc, $1050 9TH ST. s. 117.10 Prospect Park Mortlll (4-1093) (i0ft 39TH ST. s.

140 ft Hubbard 2' Hu'l'l'ng Co, Inc, to A Ruoff (23-780X1 lon HOPKIN8O.V AV. e. 'n' Gordon Halprrln, Inc, to Bartlett Du-mont Co, (12-3S57) ST' 7 "'iton wlfo to Mechanics Bank (7- D007) $1,000 52D ST. No 41, La Breque wife to I) Reardon, MANHATTAN AV. a cor" Huron Seventeenth Ward Itenltv Co Inc to Berg.

2 porcels (2-TC4. 9-2532) $1000 NEW ynrtK A V. JSO ft Avenue G. hJ. wife to A Rohm 115- ITH ST.

s. 161.10 7th av, T'llerrv to Michaels (4-1000) $, 00 PROSPECT PLACE, s. SO ft i Trov Johnson Realty Corpn to Title 0 c'o (8-J359) $15,000 j.jio,?.&,c,,tr.?!rook,yn CENTRAL AV. h. 50 ft 'e Ralph HI 4) 8avln" Banl PRKMDKXT' n.

'360 ft' Halperln to JConnelle, (5-1400). $2,250 of DECF.MEER 17. Mnrt Co Savings Rank nnn Franck-i. V. to liohln.on'.

II "2 fe Gobre M. to Gobre Assets' 'nom Purno to name. Pam to name. Pame to aa me Same ti me. Same to warn Samo to nam, Sam to nam.

Same to name. Same to name. Same to wmc noni nom nntn ni noni nom noni Raino t.i name )nm NaivtH 1 Kflm nn Kamo to pa me Ufni Warn Ui nanie no ni Sairi to NtiniP. 'nun Hume t'i nam" Samct to wa rutin Sair. tt nairiA Sa me fhmii tnun Ha me to ft, nip nom Sam to nnn PI Ronde.

XI. in A 1 1 1 or $2 Kqultahle Tnmt Co to Xlnrt ft Ke- eurtty t'n, val nnn ft $))ft Tllte Ins 'o to 1" Mort ft 8erurlty Co .1. In A Ulchler nn, Hnydf-r, XI. Suiirnnsky imtin 1 is ii tftdt'i Ootien, H. in .1 linfrn Sweeney.

to it 1 win 4 Slime in fame Rearna. .1 ft nim. enrn of .1 Rr-nriiM der'd. to I Tttl Unar M'l- ant's Hunk, exor Whit, ilci to Title (i ft Co 00l) Mellon, XI j. to .1 lirlchp Oriehel.

.1 1'. to Mnrl-n H'Min r.rn) Kaplan, to I nntn Neefun. t.t i ft Cn Brooklyn Home for 'onaunipt Ivoa to Homl A Mort (iuir Co Title ti fi; I Co In MKlyn Nmvkh Moore, fl H. tn IIukIp SaMtus ft Lnun 9 I JeUnoLuu, l-j A Uuv 3, COO I I I i i I 01 A l-j ft ft 1 st st, at. fi to to 1 5 to nv, ft to st.

nv liiiikq pictures, including John v. Carlsen's "Cloud Legions." Guy C. Wiggins' marine. "A Blow From the Southwest," UeWitt M. Parshall's canyon-Ilne "From Nances Ranch." Carleton WIgKins "August Moon," H.

R. Butler's "Bald Head Cliff. and R. Sloan Bredln's "The Lawn." A notable portrait here is Morris Molarsky'a "Mr. Mary Hunter loung snows skill in "Gabrielle." Joel h.

Leavltt's old couple, in "After the Golden Weddlne," are true to nature. The dominating piece of sculpture in the center gallery is Edward McCar-tan's "Spirit, of the Woods," which is owned by Mrs. Harold I. Pratt. It is a lissome figure of a woman who holds away from her body, all in play, the figure of a little woods urchin.

In the Sonth Gallery. Brightness reigns in the south gallery, not only from the arrangement of pictures, but also in the cheerful nature of them, all aided in tone by marble sculpture, mingled with bronzes, medals, eto. Here are Ernest L. Blumenschein'e "The Chief's Son," in full Indian dress; A. R.

Barse luxurious "Mona-Monella," also a stoutly colorful record of the ever-present "Building in New Joseph H. Boston's appealing "High Falls, K. Lawson'a desolate "Squatter's Cabin," E. H. Pott-hast's funny genre, "Who's Who," and F.

8. Church's equally humorous "Flamingo." In the south gallery are some of the most interesting sculptures. Here are Albin Polasek's bronze bust of William Chase (owned by Mr. Chase), Charles Grafly's bust of Frank Duvenck, Mr. Polasek's bust of J.

P. Morgan, Chester Beach's marbles, entitled "Cloud Forms" and "Vortex, besides Erenda Putnam reclining "Charmldes," in marble, In the Academy Room. Although secluded, the Academy Room is a pretty good gallery in itself. Never in memory has there been less clashing of color or frame with frame. Mr.

Blumenschein has a counle of lifelike Indians. J. W. Duns mora shows a rjretty with figures. Colin Campbell Cooper has a fine "Cathedral at Malines." Frances Day shows a subtle scene with mother and child at a piano.

Keynoias tseai has a realistic landscape and ti. Poore's "Landscape With Louis P. Berncker shows skill and ideality in his nymphs dancing under forest trees. The exhibition Is open week days from 10 to 6 a.m. and from to iu p.m., and on Sundays from 1:30 to 6 o'clock.

Admission is free at all times. The closing day is Sunday, January lb. Epworth League News Rrnnklvn Smith District: The tOD.C for tf morrow will be The Christmas Song of World Peace. The leader for tomorrow will be: Fourth Avaiiiiiv Mm. (Voire E.

Wilkinson: Sixth Ave nue. M. Wright; Vanderveer Park, K. Piper and Marion Bronson; Prospect Avenue, Charles H. Schoch St.

Mark's Chapter will have a etereoptlcon lecture at the league nervice tomorrow will show the pictures of "From Manger to the Cross." At the service last Sundtiy evening- live persona accepted Christ. There were urty-two in auenuance. Kenlmore Street conducted a service for voung people on Sunday evening. They were favored at both the league ami church serv ices in having District presiaeni and former Presidents Howard A. Merlin and the liev.

uoraon i how me pastor, address them. An Interesting and helpful meeting of the first vice president ws held Thursday at the Pands Street Church, many chapters having their- vice president or another repre sented, vanuerveer rant ami ounnnenieiu gave glowing reports of their devotional meet ings during this season. District President Norman M. 8tlmson and his wife were tendered a reception on Tburs-dav evening by the Kpworth League and ladles Union of Sanda street unurcn. siMnViAn W.

Ttothwell. former district cor responding secretary, spolte to the members pt UuiTaio cnapier on aunoay, wemwr a. rhHntm(Lfl morn in at o'clock the Pros Avenue Chapter Will hold a Sunrise will' be held on Thursday evening at the home Service. I no i Jinsimaa mcii ol me timiHMi of MIsh, lHabel 509 Caton avenue. Fourth Avenue Chapter hold a very intnr-cLlng busittesa and literary meeting last Monday evening.

After the business session there tvr rhHitt mas stones and carols by mnv bcrs of ihe league. The members will make Christmas call on the. pastor on December 27, when it Is plnnnod to have the Christmas social at the parsonage. This chapter will distribute' about fifty i hristmas stockings to the poor this coming week and will help Uio poor In many other vas, as Ihey have raised more man ior hub District First Vice President Miller T. Tim- brail wilt spook to tno members or rony-fourth Stroet Church.

New York. 'nrnnku-n Xftrth District The regular meet- of the District t'ablnet will be held flt the home of Miss ismma Kcmemann. uveiyn oveiinf Mnsneth. this evening. Miss Heut- mann is one of the advisory committee of the district, and his entertained the Cabinet for the lust two years.

The District League will hold an "At Home" in the Middle Village Church on January 1, to 10:30 p.m. This is a fixture in league work nnd Is looked forward to by many of the Brooklyn and Queens Leaguers, The Nassau County rilly will be held In the Hlcksville Church on New Year's Day, afternoon and evening sessions. The speakers will be the Rev. Paul K. lidwards of Woodbury, Dr.

Irvine Devlne of Bayshore. Music will be fumlKhed the Hicksvllle Junior Lf ague and tho Hicksvllle Male Quurt-t. Hjiort talks by the district officers will be given during tho afternoon. A social will be conducted by District Fourth Vice President gjuart from 4 to 5, The twelfth ar.nual entertainment of the Chlnwie Sunday school of the Church of All Nations, fi Heconrt avenue, Manhattan, will be held Mondsy evening. 'All leaguers and their friends aro invited.

Only Chinese will take part. DoKalb Avenue Chapter will hold Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Linton, It!) Clifton place, on Thursday evening. The attendance of the devotional meetings of the Williams Avenue Chapter Is averaging sixty or more. They are working for one hundred before the whiter is over.

Embury Chapter Is conducting a Pd and White contest for attendance at the devotional meetings. The chapter is twenty-live, years old this month. Lenders Embury, John Man 'rate; Rushwlck, Is. Hrown. secretary of the World's Hun-day Hchool Federation; DcKalb.

Miss Kthel Jennings: Ht. John's. Miss hlooniingdale; Astoria, Miss Viola Wslroit; Hum nor Avenue, Miss O. Davey, of the Deacon's Homo; Jamaica, Miss R. Htoiitenberg, music by Miss Kdlth Meldsn: Trinity.

Richmond Hill, Miss 11. Union: Whltesione, Miss Harah Metzg'r; (Jlendale Mrs. J. J. Fount; Croat Neck, Mrs.

C. Fredericks; Hicksvllle, Miss R. Chapter; Roslyn, Mwls Hulls: N'orthport, Mrs, Hawkins and Mrs. Philip Carr, Ordinances COPY NOW 1) I Tlile l.utn-I format j.ltDU i MUlyn Fe Kt.r siiui' .1 Heui-i, exots of .1 It Be .1 i Title tJuitr Co io HItiyn Truat Corn- pii'iy Same to s.imo to City SnvKs Hank of Bklyn.Srt.UuO Same to Kanie Sn.t'Ut) to Dime Savings Bank fl 0 0 Maine to name ja.yyi) tllaWe. to .1 Horowitz.

luim Cayuga Corpn to Smilh. A. to li A Hmith $8, (M0 Cayuga Corpn to A Smith Britton, lo Taylor 10U Wtlie, ft ano, exora or 11 I Heaser. Idec'd, to Ivhvartla $2.00 Same to same $77ii Teale, IS, to James Sciilelhach. 1 to leason nom M.

to A Calder .1 Lawyers Ulg Co to Bentley I7.UU0 Mtg ft Co to Hender- son. Kuurd of Cable Same to Von Minekwtta, guard of lv W. Mlnewltz fttUtOti Same to Moran $2,000 Same to same $2,000 to Swulu $5,000 Same to A Byrnes Conveyances. DECEMBER 17. Sl ST, new, 177 10 Prospect Park West, 20x 9S, Murdoch to A McDonald, Sd at, morL (4-1079), val coiih ft $100 SD ST, b.

237.10 Sth av. 2iXa, A McDonald to A larreil, bOO 3d Kt (4-10s0t. val tons ft 13TH AV, cor ol 7Mh at. I Luliiu to Luv.ycr.-i Moil Co, E9 Liberty foreclose 17TH AS -GO ft 5th av. 20x100, 'iediiey ft wlio lo Gedut-y, Hotel St George, 1-a pari, mort $2,000 t3-t nom 20TH AV, ii s.

00 ft C3d at, 22.tx'j0, Brennan lo Sterling Bldg Co. ti3 Liberty at. mort foreclose (lV-iill 18TU ST. 4 fl ii titth st, 2UX C7.llx20.80.2, hftl, linukeleer. iudivid ft as eMir of fslait) of .1 de Braekelcer, to Intersection lu.auy i 'o, tiii Broadway, Y.

mort $5,000 17-u34i), val cons ft $100 JuTU ST, a s. 420 13th av, 20x100.2, Gordon to Gordon. 34 4 4 0th at. mort $3,000 (10-0207) nom 42D ST. e.

100 ft 17th av, 20x100.2, hftl, .1 U'atthfr, as exor of U'altner, dee'd. to Bokolman, 1H79 42d st (10-5381 42D ST, ISO ft 17th av, 20x100.2, hftl. same to Faik, lti73 42d 6381) $900 4T.TH ST, s. 280 ft 0th av, 20x100.2, A Williams ft wife to Mendorf, 629 47th at, mort nom i.OTil ST. s.

i-0 fl 12th av. S0x 100.2. II Gordon lo Gordon, 1241 60th st (17'5''i4l), val cons ft $100; f)4TH ST. s. 100 ft J4th av, 20x 100.2.

Barkhouao to Carroll, 824 Bed- loru av nom r.4TU ST. ft s. 120 ft 14th av, 20x 100.2, 'Horwlll ft wife to same (17-5070) fMTIl ST. s. 100 ft 14th av, 20x 100.2.

A Backhouse to name (17-5070) ST. tor 4th av, 05x100; also Woodruff av, a -or St. Paul's pi. runs 145.3 125 127.3 120 Bedford av. 101.10 Myrtle av.

50x100. hftl. Gremter lo Liberal Trading Co. Inc. ftl Chamber st, V.

ad liens nom 55TH ST. s. 274.2 Fort llamillou Parkway. 18x100.2, hftl, Hamilton riuildprs. Inc.

lo A Anderson ft wife, 900 55111 si. mort $2,750 (1 7-50KOA) nom AV. 100 ft a Siith si. 58. 1 Oxyfl.

8, hftl. Linante ft wife to Pelllln. SI Alul-hery si. Y. mort $000, correction deed (21-fiSi'ti).

val cons ft $100 ST, s. 100 ft 20th av. 60x100, Mapleton Assoctater, Inc. to Miipleton Park Hebrew Assn. Inc.

2114 65th st, subt (17-5503) val cons ft. $100 MSI SI, s. 220 it Bay Parkwav 40ll0. Heal Property Investors L'orpn to weingari, i'3v sist at (ty-bjuot val cons and $100 HIST ST. s.

220 ft road leading from New Utrecht tn Flat hush, L'OxJO, Roth to XI Jotfel, 74L-0 fith av nom XfiTH ST, 00 ft road leading from New rtrcchl (o Flatbuah, Oj.100, Roth to KHiiin (lO-tiL'S'i) nom 70TH ST. 413.8 5lh hv, L'OxlOO. hftl, A Conslfint ft wife to .7 Connell ft wife, 437 70th al, mtg $1,000 (18-3941) val corn ft $100 itITH ST. a s. 1 17.

1 0 4th av, -L'OxlOO. .1 Farrell Jr ps exor of estate of Farrell. deed, to XI A Pierce. 156 83d st (18-0114) nom 94TH ST. a s.

177.10 4th av, 20x100, same to same (1-G114I nom 94TH ST, a 4th av, 20x100, same to fllatiigan, XH crnon, (18- I nom II4TH ST. a s. 117.10 4th av, 40x100 same to Boyrer. H7 SOth st (18-0114) 94TH ST. 107.10 4th av, 0x100, Pierce to Farrell Jr, Clinton at (18-0114) nom ASHFORU ST.

a. 370 ft a New Lots av. 10x100. Ci Bartel wife to XV Fischer, 1 HOth st, Bronx, (14-4311) noin AV V. s.

04 ft 9th st. A Ingraham vWfo to It Benavenger ft wife, 887 tiravea-end av (21-714-) nom BKDKORD AV. cor 12th st. 30x100, hftl. Armor Const Co, Inc.

to A Levine. 395 st. mort $10,000 val con $100 UK FORD AV, TO fl 12th St. 80x 00. hftl, same tn Kaminsky, 1781 Park plaof, mort $10,000 (S-291), val conn ft.JlOO HArXBRtDtiK ST.

49S.3 0 Ralph av, 17.3x100. May to A Aloy. 1904, nom BL'SHWIC'K AV. (Jrantls St. 25x90.

hftl. Rosen to A Mokowltz. 17 Sumner av. part, mort $8,000 noni BEDFORD AV. a.

42S ft Tillary st, on map of valunhlo property situate in 7th Ward, lately hflorigins: to Sltlllman. lOOx 100. Mohr to XI Kramer, SO 10th st. mortR $9,000 (7-lSSil) nom COOP BR ST. s.

2S0 ft Hamburg av, 20x100, A Iniilnf to .1 Sen mitt ft wife, 2S" Irving av. Evergreen, mort $2,700 Ml-3130) nom CRKSCKXT ST. 125 ft Clinton place. 44x80. A Hoffman to XV Frank Jr.

KM Crowent ft. mort $1.1.00 n3-410fi nom CRKSCKXT ST. s. ft Clinton plarp. 19x80, .1 Hoffman ft ano to A HoiTman.

208 Ftna i part, auhj mort ft all liens (13-41 or,) nom CRESCKXT ST. s. lftfl. ft Clinton place, t.xSO. Dehler A- ano to Hoffman.

Etna st. port, all li-ns nom COURT ST. 112.fi lUintlngtnn st. 20:: 100; also Court st. 45.10 Church st.

20.100x100, excepting certain portion thereof, hftl, Addoms to XI Swlrsky, 513 Court (2-47B) nom DKVOE ST, 'ff0 ft lOwen st, 25x10(1, hftl, Lewis to Tangem.in, 524 Lorlmer mort nom DF.AX ST. s. 1 t'lfiason av. 20. Vx 110.

hftl. XV linrdlng (o Ludlow. 70th st. X'. foreclosure 27TH ST.

s. HO ft Av XI. 40x100. hftl. (i Clifford to XI Cliffnrd.

1319 27th mort ft I nom 25TH ST. s. 175 ft Av XI. Crane to Brown, 115 (ilenniore av. mort $7ii5 CJ3-7012I nom 17TII ST.

Xo 850. hftl. Kennedy to Eagle Savings ft Loan Co, 10 Rvmsen st (20-(iii99A nom 7TH ST, Xo 295, XVIs.scman to Wlaseinan, 293- 7th at. mort $3,500 (10-5340) nom R2D ST. Xo 41, hftl.

Dnnxol ft wlfo to La Brno. ue, 4 1 52d st. moils $3,400. ft I (15-1000). val coin ft 17TH ST.

h. H2 ft Foster nv, lux I0O. hftl, to ,1 llnHmrin. 110 Lpnnx rond. morta $14.

500 I A ETXA ST. cor Orant a i runs 12.7 90.4 t-i Etna, st 2 tn bpg gore, hftl. Ginsburg ft wife to .1 Moss, 315 Etna ft t) 1J20 St. a 1. co--ruction deed 13-4112) nom 2D ST, 184 ft Av runs 29.2 74.fi.

atill 40.8 52.3 112 beg. hftl. .1 1 1 ii Iyer to XV Thompson ft wife, 083 3d st, mort $2,500 (20-0583), val cons ft $101) FLAT HCSH AV. cor Martense st, 20.10 Xl02.9x27.2:;100. hftl.

Hoffman ft wife Motion. st 1fi-50Si) EASTERN' PARKWAV Extension, 48.9 Ralph a v. 24.1x141.4x20x127.5. hftl, Tapfer lo Sacks. Pitkin hv.

mort (5-H77A. val cons ft $100 FI'LToX AV. s. ft Clnsson av, 80x91. Bldg ft Mrirtgnge Corpn to Ooiimaii, 350 U'atlihis st, mort (7-1994) nom HAMBURG AV.

No 274. lift, .1 ft wife tn Roth et al, 15 75th si (M-3297). vnl cons ft $100 EXLMOUE ST, 200 fl av, Danxtlo ft wlfo to I. 924 Atlantic av. a I (15-409) nom FFX1X1MRE ST.

s. 2S0 ft Xnstrumi v. I "0, same to Frczsnlti, Conev Isla ml av. 1 1 5-409 nom FULTON" ST. h.

ft Albany av, 20x 10i. hftl. A XX' Ford he to A Hanlon, Pennington. niori Is. nan 3-1 noni FFM.MORE ST.

520 ft Xosirand av. iiix 1 no. hftl. Rerlly io to lildcv. 102:1 75th flt, mortfl $31,970 (15-4si)9).

val cons tv 1 1111 FLATBUSH cor Vandcrveer pi, nun 153 40 127.10 47.3 to Mathnway ft wife to Adrian Really Inc, 319 th av, mort $7,000 (in-. 2 8 8 A I norn FLATBUHH AX, a .47.3 a Vnnderveor pt. 23.7-; I 15. 3x20x127. 10.

Yanderveer ct al same, mort $3,000 (16-51RSA) nom HnpKIXtSOX s. 300.3 Rlvordale 100x100, Bartlett Dumont Co to Gordon Halpern, Inc. 343 liegeman av (12-35fs2 nom HAXIBURG s. 50 ft Catit nv, 25x100, hft.l. City of Brooklyn Investing ft XIortgHge Corpn to Xf Stokes 300 Stockholm at, marts $10,400 (11-3333) nom HERKIMER ST.

Xo 1211. McDonnell .1 i- nictoniiPM, uii tioruimer st (fi- 1551) nom HAMBURG AV. H. 50 ft Schaefror LM.nx80.hftl, Frit, ft wife to Henale, Xlespnth, NT Y. 11 1 nom HALL ST.

Xo 125, Saks to A Saks. 125 Hall st, a 1 (7-1891 (, val cons ft fioa KOSCIUSKO ST. Xo 415A, hftl. Tnlscliln-ky to .1 Xnthanson, 198 Varet st, morts n-iin LIVONIA AV, cor aav. lOfrxioo, Prngrf-sstP Realty ft lmpt Co to A II Selln-gf-r.

Hmnkl.vn av, ft A Tel say, 211 Ullea 1 tj-ltsllf, val cons A $100 j.it No on map or property in fiih Wnr-I d'MHfV liclniiKlPflr to 0rrllHnii, Pt of A Sticii, (IffC. wlfn io I3S Warren pari (2 yti 1 87 ft Lincoln place, Xo 1468; Hopklnson nw Xo YM i Kama to Long Distance moiu Irg Co, inn, aifl av, marts $104,050 a4. io6) HOC iCA WAY AV, 128 ft a Herkinier at, ifixHT.d. hftl; also Herkimer at. No 1311.

El McDoiinell to McDonnell, 1895, mort 1MB noin P.OOERH AV, Xoa 68, 5CS, hftl. Rldrewood Ifi.m-.td Itealtv Co. Inc. to Krueger, 134 Horo Queeni. morta $9,500 nom AV.

L0 ft Fosfer av, 40i 102.6. HerzbiTg. extrx of Lulgo, te I'd Lenox road (I0-B214B) PROSPECT AV, 200 ft 0 18th t. 100X lOi't; also Vanderbllt at, cor Froapeot av. runa 100 a 2G to av a to beg, fore, Anderson to 12 Deneliy, 622 lWth at, nom HEELRY ST, a cor llh at, runa 100 0 100 137 HW 100 HO :05 210 to beg.

Mcroughlln A wife to I. Denery, 621 136th at, aub morts G0-52T) nom KHEP.1DAX A 245 ft a McKlnley av, lwlxlMI: also Sheridan av. a. 809.7 liberty av. runs a 175 250 to Grant av 200 too 25 100 to beg.

Kellogg to Levy Pros Bldg Co, Montagu at (13-4181, 4 1 nom PRESIDENT ST, 100 ft Albany av, runs H0.7 17.2 iz.io 10 to beg, ConnelU A wife to Halperln, 822 Kumurn Parkway (5-1400) nom STRELIXO PL, cor Butler pi, runa 127.7 a 4S.ll a 66.3 H8.6 to beg, Levy Brow Realty Co to Kellogg, 188 70th at, mort $100,000 (4-U70t nom SCRF AV. cor 32d at, runa 80.10 97.6 40.6 2 40.4 100 to beg, Bassrtt to Maglolo, 931 Ocean av, mort $2.00 (21-7066) nom ST JulLVS PL. a 139 ft Schenetcady av. 142.6x107.6. Princess Anne Co to 205 Patchen nv.

sub morta (5-1383) nom ST JOHN'S PL. same prop, Fischer to A Maloney. 1.17-189 127th at, nom THATFORU AV, 150 ft Uvonla av. 2x100, hftl, Lerner ft wife to Cohen, 1696 Pork pi, mort $1,800 (12-3577) nom VERNON AV, a 305 ft Sumner av, 20x 95. Kuinmelaburg to Llebowltz, 238 Clinton st, Y.

mort (6-178D nom WEST 2iTH ST, 670 ft New York ft Coney Island Co, 40x118.10. hftl, also 2tth st. 10i ft a Mermaid av, 40x118.10, I Af-fuchiner ft wife to Siegel, 2936-2988 29th si, pari, all liens (21-70'j1) nom NASSAU COCNTT. Judgments. tName first given that of Judgment debtor.

Amdur Kaplenska $49.50 .1 Ayres American Exchange Cigar Company tt Buggelu Crescent Bookbinding Company $312.61 1. BugeHu Same $89.98 .1 Clinton Samo $89.89 Kckhanlt l.ohbauer $323.23 .1 Karle A Warnnck $1,033.11 l'ahrenfeld Zelnor $74.33 Hagne Jones $181.66 Hulls Held Ice Cream Co $7.29 Karp Foreman $167.72 AloR Kennedy Brooks Bros $203.10 .1 Hies Zlmbardl $89.99 .1 Bmltn ti Fierce Wesnofskl Tracy $679.78 Mortgages. A Weston to Denton, Jerusalem av. East Meadow $2,000 Roneboro Realty Co, Inc. to Noumbega Co, lots 58109-62-G3.

bk Koseboro Kealty Co. Lynbrook S00 Hill to A Vernon, lot 389. bk 3, Belle-rose $3,000 Xassau Queens Land lmpt Coi-p to Premerger, St Mark'H place, Valley Stream $.000 Creenberg to Hall, cor Birch Hill road Davis st. Locust Valley $500 A Kliiunlftan to NasHau County Trust Co. Bill t.

Hcnipstead $.1,000 Kennedy to Schwencke, lots Mlnenla Park $4,000 Same to same, Main st, Mincola. () Rchwcncke Land A Inv Co to lots S8-89-90, Hempstead Manor, Sec 7 $2,600 Smith to Carter, Miriam st. Vallev Stream $.1,000 Cettadlno to Potter, lots 45-40, Lyn-brook Manor $460 I) Mazuca to same, lots 47-48, same map $455 10 Kennedy to First National Bank of Kreeport. Bersen pi, Freeport $300 Carpenter to A Floyd-Jones, Massa- pcir.ia $13,700 Place to Rider, lots 1 to 4, 16-7, bk Xo 2 Pearsals Park. Lynbrook $650 Ithe to Jennings, lot 137, Roosevelt manor $2,000 Kirby to McChesney, side pi, Baldwin $1,800 Day to I A Johson.

lots 1 to 4. 11 lo 14. bk 64. Garden City Kst $4,000 A Wlnslow to 10 Wlnslow, guard, lots 473-474. Wlnslow list.

Rosedale $1,000 Rayneld to Suffolk County Trust Co, lots 4.18 to 441, Westbury Manor $2,600 Same to A Pierson, same prop. $1,500 Were to Co, lot 46, Port Washington Est $7,500 .1 Htoffel to Seabury, lots 24-25, Holly Park. Hempstead $2,000 Rodgcrs to Seabury, lots 22-23. Falrlawn Pnrk No 1, Hempstead $100 Cohen to Gruman, Glen Cove. $3,000 Same to Puenowltz, Glen Cove.

$1,450 Bugire to Parzynskl, lots 41-42, bk 3, Floral Park Est $126 Assignments of Mortgages. Hnll to A $1 Same to same $1 A McGuIrl to McEachen, Same to same $1 Chaunllifj to Schussler. $10,000 United Mtfts Co to Macy $7,601) Co to Wood 1, Bond Mtge Guar Co to same. $tj. 600 Appleget to Appleget, guard Daly to A toss (J Co to Xatlonal Savings Bank of Albany $22,000 Conveyances.

Swezey. rcf to Miller, lot 6. Spracuc. HtiMwln A Patterson to Ruppert, Franklin st, Hemptdead $900 Relfsehnelder Jr, ref. to Baldwin Bldg Corpn.

lots 40 to 49, bit 44, Garden City Est 10 .1 A Rlston to Cdlntz, Winchester place, Lawrence $100 Lvnbrook Co to A Sinner, lots 18- 19, bk I. Lynbrook Est $1,118 I Rosslumt tn Swanuon, lots 101-102, Locust Valley Park nom Carll to Meyer, town of Oyster Bay nom Xavuhoe Realty Co lo Simons, lots 201 to 213, bk 7, Forest Park, Great Neck nom Bimdler lo Wahlgren, lota 52 to 50, bk 18, Xo 1 Mlnenla Park .1 Rrcvier to .1 Zurllck, Middle Neck road. Great Neck $10 A Snow to Snow, lot 18, Jacobs Bros. Port Washington A (' Crandcll to Crandall, Church st, ltoslyu $100 II Rcmsen t'o A Crandall, Church st, Roslyn $100 Hanley to Green. Port Washington nom Touw to I opielaski.

lots 5 to 8-23, bk 24. No 1 Mineola Park $10 Johnson lo Johnson, lots 89-40, New Westbury nom Johnron to It Johnson, same prop nom Kohlmann lo Kohlmann, Albert-son Cortifeld, Inc. to Emanuel, lots 85-30-52-63. bk 19, Floral Park Villa nom House Home Co to Seyman, lots 244 to 24ii. Floral Park Homes nom P.

Dpwiill. ref, to Matthews. Inis 204 to 213, 247 to 255, Dev Corp, l.ynbroo!; $20 Drekard to Menard Realty Co, Inc. Miller av, Freeport noni .1 Roslpr lo Vlllhnuer. lots 135-18ti, Strong Realty Co.

Valley Stream $100 A Abrams to I A Rider, lots 4ti5-4tlti, Norwood Estates. Malverne $10 Same lo same, lots 07 to 100, Lindner Est, Malvern" $10 .1 Jlnnilnll Co to .1 Patrick, lots 477A-477 11. Gold Grounds. nom Frnnk Reedto 1. Abrams, lots 92 io 94.

Engelwood, Roosevelt noin Reed to Abrams, lota 58-59, Engle- wond. Roosevelt nom (i Montgomery to Abrams, Oswald place. Roosevelt $170 Montgomery to same, cor Sherman st Oswald place. Roosevelt $170 fi Matthews to Bonner Dev. Corpn.

lots 20k to 213-247 to 252, map Bonner Dev Corpn. Lynbrook $100 Sub Ld Co lo Famlgllettl, lots 18- 19- 20. bl: 71. Sec 3 Central Pnrk $270 Same to Tancone, lot 19, bk 90, Sec 6 Central Pnrk nom Same, lo A Guillnno, lot 20, bk 90, same map nom A Pnvne tn i. hhm, aney.nnni Hall to Greenberg, Locust Valley $109 Garden city Est to Montray Renlty Co, lots I to ,1.

bk 6. Garden City Est. Schtvencke Ld lnv Co to Battlstn. lot 53. Hempstead Est, Sec 2.

$1.06 Bridge A Subway Realty Co to I Westerfleld, East Roekaway nom Pearsall tn Pesrsall, lots 137-138, bk E. Hillside Park, Rockvllle Centre. $945 Meachain Son to Klobui, lots 7S-79. bk 8, Jamaica Square $100 N'orumhega Co to Roseboro Realty Co, lots 68-69-02-63, bk Norumbega Co, Lyn brook $100 ulled Holding Co to run, lot sua, nk Belterose noni l'resberger to wueens Imp Corpn, St Marks place, Valley 3tream nom Vallev Stream Really io ni rreanerger, lots l-K, bk 10. Sec 1 Valley Stream.

Wan-noty Renlty Co to .) Gnaup, Her-gen pi, Fi-eport $10 II ntcnhelmer tn Trauh, lota Floral Park- Co nom A ViHitiir lo 10 BlrrheN road, said, are almost invariably' crowded. 1 nere iney are almost empty. The low doors and areaways oozed occasional figures who were either thin, or- shabby, or dirty, or sickly, but a crowd was not visible anywhere." Norman Angell, author of "The World's Highway." is a strontr believer In the value of the Boy Scout training, and he was the first scout-' master created in France where for! years he lived as a newspaperman. Probably no scoutmaster has had a better training, for as a youngster Mr. Angell was a wanderer, miner and cowpuncner.

That the war has stimulated tntrer in war-history among young people as well as their elders seems to be lndl-jl cated by a report from The CenturyT Co. that a sixth printing has Just been required of their collection of "Civil War Stories" for boys and girls. Also, Eric Fisher Wood's "Ths Note-' Book of an Attache." nn nf tho mn.t popular of the recent war-time books has Just gone into a seventh larsral printing. There Is controversy between Irvin Cobb and Charles Van Loan, whose novel. "Buck Parvln and the Movies," was issued Sentemhnr l-'obb, on a recent Western vacation trip, showed up in Los Angeles wear- ing a wrist watch.

Van iMn ifD, that, according to the standards of the irer; uest ijos Angeles country club wrljit watches sirnply aren't. Cobb retorts that every war correspondent and armv officer he mt hma wearing one, and it is a fair that there Is as much virility in the trenches and the Aero Corps as at uiniusi any country olub you can name. THE MIDDLE-AGED MAX. His Peculiar Position on the Firing Line. iiiiuuie-ageci ine ooaras or.

an improvised stage in the sand-dunes of Belgium. On that last thin strip of i the shattered kingdom English and' I wra-ucs. wnn DiacK nair and volatile face. iyu ParlB lnal aay- o( 1 sprightly verses of Parisian hie. He earned on amazing 20-minute dialogues with himself, mimicking the voice of girl and woman, bully and dandy.

His audience had come in ovcruwius spaaing ana marching. They brightened visibly under his gaiety. If he cared to make thBt effort in the saddened place, they we jeuuy iu resijunu. wnen ne uis-, missed them, the last flash of him was a smiling, rollicking improvisator. "ver io me appiause 1111 his Wack llair was level with our eyes.

Aa next aay as I sat in my. ambulance waiting orders, he trudged by in his blue, 'the color of heaven', once, but musty now from nights un- me rain. his neaa of hair, i which the glossy black wig had cov- ererd, was gray-white. The sparkling, pantomimic face had dropped into wrinkles. He was patient and old and tired.

Perhaps he, too, would have been glad of someone to cheer him "P- a wis Jst one more territorial trench-digger and sentry and flller-ln. He became for mo the type of all moso launiui piuuuing soiaiers wnose 1rst strength is spent. In him was gathered up all that fatigue and sad- ness of men for whom no glamour re mains. "War is easy for the young. Th.9 hoy soldier is willing to make any day nls last- la a B00" day- ls not.

s0 wllh middle-aged man. He ls P1 WIlr- "aB I "ruBKie wim more man uouuy wean- lcss is tne malady of thought, la tlle bloody business worth while? Is. there any far-off divine event whioh nia death win hasten? The wines of ranee are goon wines, ana ills nome 11 Arinur uieason in me January uen-. tury" Christian Endeavor News I Tlcgulsr monthly business meeting- of tht 1 Chrlsllnn Knrleavor Society of Parle Congrs- Rational church was held nt tho limns of Miss Queenzer on Thursday evening, De-1 cr-mlier 0, at which time the officers for th coming year were elected. The social com-mlttfe of this society Is planning a social for January to tRke the form of a masquerade.

Tho rummage sale which was to talta plaea today haa been postponed until soms lima In January. 'Ths leader of the St. Mark's Society on Bun. day evnlng. December 19.

will be Miss Edith' Rell. who w-Ul usa the regular toplo for the day. The meeting of the Central Presbyterian Christina Kndeavor Society will have for Ita leader on Monday evening the missionary com- niltlee. Tho meeting of ths Parkvllla Congregational Society last Sunday was led by Mr. Anderson, the assistant superintendent of the Eleventh division.

Mr. Anderson Is enthuslastlo anel the meeting was one of the best the society has had In a long lime. Booklets Written Up Our "Dedal" men write op booklets and circular! for any business or profession. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING FIFTH FLOOR, EAGLE BUILDJIM nerve. John McCutcheon has pierced darkest Africa, Boardman Robinson is making war pictures at the most dan- gerous parts of the front, and H.

T. wohsior rinnn woro cently published In book from undor, the name of "Our Boyhood Thrills." accompanied George A. Dorsey, Cura- tor of the Field Columbian Museum of Chicago, on one of the most peril- mm iHi.k tr tnmir, n-hlto mm They went up the Yangtse Ittver through rapids so dangerous that it; was llk nassinir pverv rlnv. and they nearly reached the border of the Tibet, through a part of China which no white man has ever seen be- i fore or since. I Ruth Sawyer, author of "The Prim-I rose Ring," is now on a visit to New York to consult with her publishers about her new novel which will be brought out In the spring.

"The Primrose Ring" is being made Into a play and metropolitan audiences will probably be able before long to see for themselves the youthful lovers, the fanciful children in the hospital ward I and perhaps even the faeries. i Harper Brothers announce that they will publish within the next few i days "Over the Front in An Aero- i plane," bv Ralph Pulitzer. It is the first book on the war from the Harper press. This is an account of a flight In a French army aeroplane from Paris to the front and back again Mr. Pulitzer being the only civilian to whom such a privilege has ever been granted.

In addition, he recounts his experiences and impressions during other trips by train and motor to the fighting lines in Northern France and Belgium Gertrude Atherton gave a house- warmlno- last week whinh tr.r.u tho I form of a reception in honor of Eliz- i abeth Jordan, whose latest book, "May i Jversons Career," wns published on 1 the same dav as Mrs. Atherton's "California." Though Mrs. Atherton has lately spent a good deal of time In New York, her habitations were not permanent. Now sho has leased an apartment for several years. "A Princess from a fairy tale is the way someone has aptly summed up the Impression that Amelle Rives' appearance, wit.

and unusual charm of manner make upoi one. Born In Richmond of an old Virginia family she ls a bred-ln-the-bone Southerner. Thtiugh much of her time Is spent In New York and in travel abroad with her husband, the distinguished Russian painter, Prince Pierre Troubetz-koy, sho Is never so happy as at her Virginia home at Castle Hill. It Is not generally realized that William Winter, who Is not only "the dean of American dramatic critics," as he Is often called, but also one of the most solid of our poets and essayists, was a contemporary of the giants of the Golden Age of American literature Longfellow, Whlttier, Holmes, Low ell and their peers. Don Marquis, who published his first book of poems, "Dreams and Dust." a few weeks ago.

was once asked how he accounted for his well-developed sense of humor. His answer was: "Such as It is, I fancy I owe It to n. devout contemplation' nf my Hcoteh-Presbyterlun nncestors." A critic has paid of Mr. Marquis that he Is "an amest writer with a sense of humor." In "Dreams and Dust," it is the poet and not the humorist who speaks. So great was the Interest In the work of Dugald Stewart Walker, the lllustratorwhosefanclfiil drawings both In full color and In blaek and white adorn the Doubloday, Page ft Co.

Illustrated edition of Andorsen's Fairy Tales, at an exhibition nf his work recently held In Buffalo, that, ho was Invited to go there and give one nf his well-known fairy tale talks In which he Interpret the fairy lore with which his pictures are filled, What Is generally regnrded ns the greatest dramatlo work nf Paul Her-vleu, the French dramatist who died In ho latter part of last month, Is "The Trail of tho Tnrrh." Hut up to the present time this play has never been avnllnble to Kngllsh renders, Co, now announce A BOOK FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLDER THE LOWEST PRICED EDITION OF THE Code of City 50 Cents per Copy Will Be Published By the EAGLE LIBRARY IN JANUARY Every policeman, fireman and employe of the city and student of civic government hould have a copy of the code. ORDER YOUR WW.