The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

REAL ESTATE NEWS MUST FIGHT TO WIN Declares Stewart Browne in Letter to Property Owners. Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners Association, which is known as "a federation of 10121 realty associations," wrote the following letter to the Prospect Park South, Association: "It your member want to retain their equity in real estate, they must fight, and fight like hell. "It's no fighting individually; every realty owner must combine in one central unit if he expects to accomplish anything. "The people of the United States today are harassed by a great army of fakers in Federal, State and municipal affairs. These fakers are making a fat living out of the business interests and realty owners of the nation and city.

In the city the taxeaters and taxspenders have joined forces. "I am safe in saying that United is the only association that has ever put up a "lively scrap" in the legislative and municipal halls and in the courts on behalf realty owners; its membership of 9,000 is entirely too small. There are 150,000 realty owners in New York City, every one of whom, if his equities are to be saved, must join "our army" by becoming a member either in the United individually, or in a local association affiliated with "I want you at your next meeting to not only bring up the question of your association joining the United, but to have moved, seconded and passed a resolution 'actually joining it, returning the inclosed application, duly signed, and your check for entrance fee and this annual dues. 'Each affliated association pays to the United $10 entrance fee and $12.50 per annum for each delegate it sends to the United, and it can send one or more delegates, as it may desire. Each association is entitled to one director on our board directors.

mer) and bi-monthly winter) "The United has monthly, (in summeetings in the Hotel Astor; it maintains business headquarters at 170 Broadway, Manhattan, and its only fixed charges are salaries to its secretary and stenographer; all other services are given free. am personally devoting twelve and more hours daily solely to protect the realty owners of New York, and the least they can do is to back me up by joining the United. New Buildings. 13th st, 107.11 Church av, two 4- story brick tenements, 53x81.10, gravel roof, 16 families each; total cost, $60,000. Owner, Miller Bergs Realty Co, 1210 Nostrand av; architects, Cohn Bros.

cor 13th st. 4-story brick store dwelling, 34.4x90, slag roof, 17 families; cost $35,000. Owner, Lancastershire Realty Co, 44 Court st; architects, Shampan Shampan. 43d st, 8, ft 12th av, 4-story brick tenement, 50x89.2, slag roof, 20 families; cost $45,000. Owner, 20th Av Realty Corp, 44 Court st; architects, Shampan Shampan.

East New York av, 52.10 Ralph av, 4-story brick tenement, 52.10x96.11, slag roof, 23 families; cost $32.500. Owners, Slutsky Brimberg. Inc, 1575 Eastern Parkway; architects, Millman Son. East New York av, cor Ralph av, 4- story brick tenement, 59x106.10, slag roof, 21 families; cost $32.500. Owner, Slutsky Brimberg, 1575 Eastern Parkway; architects, 8 Millman Son.

Eastern Parkway, cor Ralph av, story brick store tenement, 47.2x-00 slag roof, 21 families; cost $30,000. Owner I Halperin 1205 Lincoln pl; architects Cohn Bros. 23d st 8 172.6 Vanderveer pl two 1- story brick garages, 10x18, gravel roof; total cost $600. Owner, Goell Const Co 2586 Bedford av: architect. Infanger.

New Jersey av, 85 ft New Lots av. two 3-story brick stores tenements, 25x75, gravel roof, 6 families each: total cost, $20.000. Owner, New Lots Const Co, 748 Shepherd av: architect, Infanger. Bergen st, ts, 300 ft Hopkinson av. 1- story brick stable, slag roof; cost $1,000.

Owner, A Amsterdam, on premises; architect, Adelsohn. Eastern Parkway, 8 270 ft Troy av, story brick tenement, 66x69, slag roof, 16 families: $35.000. Owner, Staverly Realty Co, COST7T Pitkin av; architect, McCarthy, 71st st, s. 240 ft 8th av, eleven 2-story brick dwellings, 18x38, slag roof, 1 family each: total cost. $38,500.

Owner, Wolf Const Co, 372 71st st: architects, 8 Millman Son. Alterations. Irving av, cor Jefferson aV, extension to 3-story dwelling: cost. $1,000. Owner, Hellweg, 2901 8th av: architect, Allmen- Comparative Tables.

1915--From May 27 to June 2, inclusive: Deeds, consideration 44 Total value $399.765 Nominal 1 consideration 429 Deeds of release, 49 1914-From May 28 to June 3, inclusive: Deeds, consideration 52 Total value $215,149 Nominal consideration 530 Deeds of release, 60 1915-From May 27 to June 2, inclusive: Total number of mortgages 324 Total value $1.264.212 Number of P. M. mortgages 126 Value of P. M. mortgages $502,585 1914-From May 28 to June 3, inclusive: Total number of mortgages 379 Total value $1,856,276 Number of P.

M. mortgages 125 Value of P. M. mortgages $436,743 Mechanics Liens. JUNE 12.

East 15th st. 340 ft Av Weisfeld agst Oakcrest Apartments, $182 13th av, 8, 60 ft 74th st. 20x100; Krisch agst Mrs $23.60 5th av, No 610; Nowak agst Klapper A Shonberger $105 Annenberg, J-S Machowitz Judgments Satisfled. Judgments. first given, that of judgment Lewis, L--So Bklyn Lewis, S--Same Levin, L--D Seltzer Chinnock, A -Saks $106.64 Bigall, T-J Steenwerth $129.4 Grauer, L--M Stein $31.13 Bauer, S-A Lewis $74.41 Mullen, M--City $108.35 Heaslip, W-C Finch $29.23 Klauber, S--City $32.40 Panoff, -Nemesis Realty $354.64 Sussman, S-L $38.29 Yondelman, E--City $67 Singer, $-Bklyp Hts $110.17 Gilhooley, M- -Robert Gair Co.

$77.16 Schultz, M-H $775 Meyer, A--J Koster $1.092.68 Leone, A A Vitale-A $53 Horne, Samia Cotent-Public Bank $2,123.70 Eisner, A--J Kroeger $90.55 Bklyn Hts CoW Straker 75 Raab, A-N Kern $73.27 Berlin, A-N Miller $577.09 26th Ward Realty Co-G $6.299.90 McNally, V--M $71.88 Russell, A--P Levin $85.15 Strachen, Reichers- $65.04 Fahey, -M $86.40 Steiner. J-Gerlach-Barklow $48.84 Razzano, V--M Salit $81.97 Bklyn Co-S Straker .75 Frankel, A Blake- Miller Co- Eastern Woodworking Co $659.52 Fey, J-C Schoneberger $95.30 JUNE 12. Lombardi, 1914-City $85 Same, 1914-Same $85 Stehlin, 1915-H Stehlin $81.71 Dugan, 1914-R Wickel $294.40 Mortgages. JUNE 2. THATFORD AV, 216.8 Hegeman av, Treib Brodsky, Inc, to Title Co, morts, 8 ALBEMARLE parcels RD (12-3627A) 75 ft 3d $22.100 st.

A Weaver to Title Co (16-5325). $1,000 BARBEY Winters to Smith ft Sunnyside av, ST, 125 MARLBOROUGH RD, $4,000 8, 212.9 Ditmas AV, Mellor to Michel $375 ARGYLE RD, (20-6775) 6, 316 ft a Av P. Lang to Kleiner $200 CLEVELAND ST, 9 cor Belmont av, Drapkin Goldberg Const Co to stein (13-4032) $6,000 AV cor 15th st, 8 Const Co to Greater Devel Co, 3 morts, parcels (20-6707) 1. $10,000 17TH ST, 8, 450 ft 8 Albemarle rd, Blanchard to Williamsburgh Savings Bank (16-5120A) $6,000 OCEANIC AV. 8, 180 ft Sea Gate av, Low to Gulick (21-7027A).

$3,000 DOOLEY ST, Lapomo to Lundy, (22-7496) $1,500 PROPERTY begins 11 cor land of 8. Remsen, Wagner to Holden. (24- 8054A) $200 BUSH ST. 8, 170 ft 8 Columbia st, Smith et al to Title Co 2- 559) 80TH ST, 8, 133.4 Ridge Bouleward, Morrison Const Co to Law. yers Mort Co (18-5986) $4,750 LOCUST ST, Moskovitz to A Noe.

(11-3134) $2,000 HAWTHORNE ST, 8, 364.6 Rogers av, LEASES IN THE ROCKAWAYS. The following cottages in the Rocka away have been leased by Herman Frankfort, as broker in the transactions. Cedarhurst-Mrs. M. B.

Blake's cottage on Spruce street to Max Greene; Mrs. Anna Wilson's cottage to Charles Lefcourt on Front lane; for Leo Zimmerman to Sidney Koblenzer for a of years, tage on Summit avenue. At Far Rockaway--Mary Lockman's cottage on Hollywood avenue to I. Arbus; M. Hirschman's cottage on New street to M.

G. Weller; Mrs. F. Norton's cottage on Atlantic avenue 1 to I. Meyer; William Pettit's cottage on Sea Girt avenue, to J.

Bernstein; F. I. Keeler's cottage, 63 Neilson avenue, to Emil Friedman; Foweler Marsden's cottage on Franklin avenue, to S. E. Goldman; John Cosgrove's cottage on Ocean avenue, to J.

Wolfe, BAY RIDGE DEALS. The Sinmacross Realty Company, sold for Mrs. E. Carpenter the two-story, brick, one-family dwelling, 143 Sixty-eighth street, on a plot of ground 20x100, at a reported price of $5,500. The same brokers sold for James Farley, a plot 21x100, on the west side of Fifth avenue, between Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth streets to a builder who will improve it with a dwelling.

The price for the land is reported at $4,000. PARK SLOPE HOME SOLD. The three-story American basement dwelling, 554 Fourth street, has been sold by A. Peace and Son as brokers for J. D.

Fife to a client for occupancy. Werner to Schissel Jr (16- 5044) $2,000 LAFAYETTE AV, 8. 339 ft Nostrand av, Hudnell wife to Layton $600 STERLING PL. 350 ft Classon av, Webster Bldg Corp to Schaffer (4- 1167) 25TH L'd $14,000 ST, Mundy to Blourock, (16-51683) $750 Assignments of Mortgages. JUNE 12.

Babcock, ano, as trustees. etc, Babcock, to Lawyers Mortgage $4,500 Doscher, H. et al, as exors, etc, Doscher, to Behre $3,000 Same to same $3,000 Union Trust Co of Albany, trustee Russell, to Union Trust Co of $4,000 Sweet. W. to A Sweet $3,500 Wood.

to Babcock ano, exore, I Babcock $4,500 Sweet, to Brooklyn Trust $3,500 Babcock, exor I Babcock, to CH Babcock ano $4.500 Strohofer, 'to Home Title i Insurance Co $5,000 Scribner, F' 'exor, 'it A Bacon, to Van Siclen $5,500 Freiberger, to F' Dolan nom Eltoma Realty Co to 4 $1,000 Lawyers Title Ing Trust Co to Minich 2,750 Terry, to Mayer $2,750 Michel, to Straus $375 Herzfeld, to Feldman $270 Koseinger, E. to Hendrickson. $800 Kleiner, R. to Straus $200 Joseph, to Mortgage Security Co $4,000 Mortgage Security 'co to A Gearon $3.000 Lawyers Title Trust Co to H' A Eustace $2.500 fact to Home Title Ins $3,000 Brucia. 1, by Giambalvo, attorney Beers.

ano, a8 exors, etc, A Beers, dee, to Home Title Ins Co $800 Kough, A W. to Kohlhepp Young, ano. as exors, etc. A Young, to Young ano, as trustees, etc. same nom Ochs, to Scranton $1,100 Conveyances.

AVENUE No 3629, Scorsone wife to Di Stefano Riscica, 3629 Avenue all liens (23-7583A) nom ATKINS AV. 8, 72.6 Dumont av, 17.6x20, Kiendl Jr. to Leno Bldg Co, Inc, 537 Prospect av (13-4070) nom 47TH ST. 8 8, 220 ft 16th av, 40x100.2. Lowery to Wolsk, 4515 AV (17-5443) nom ATLANTIC AV, No 311, Yetta Abraham (Kresner) to Spinella wife, 308 Atlantic av, mort $4,200 (1-176) nom ATKINS AV.

120 ft Glenmore av, 20x100, Fischer to Flanagan, 162 Atking, BLAKE av, mort AV. $2,000 cor Van Sinderen nom av, 100x200, Ida Neufeld to Morris Neufeld, 33 Thatford av. part, all liens (12-3765), val, cons $100 BARBEY ST. 125 ft Sunnyside av, 50 116.1 50.2 120.4, Smith wife to Winters. 173 Richmond st, sub to mort (13-3886) nom CENTRAL AV.

8. 60 ft Harmon st, 20x80, Schoenfeld wife to A Sussman, 1027 Putnam av, part, mort $3,000 (11-3275) nom DOOLEY ST. 324.1 Emmons av, runs 44.7. still 212.5 39.6. still 202.6 to beg, Lundy to Lopomo, 50 Dooley st, mort $1,500 (22- 7496) $3,500 EAST 21ST ST.

cor Dorchester road, runs 121.8 80 8 86.8 87.4 to beg. Elinore Realty Co, Inc, to Lancastershire Realty Co, Inc, 44 Court st, mort $8,500 (16-5164) nom EAST 25TH ST, 8, 120 ft Clarendon road, 20x100, Blourock to Mundy, 444 430 st. mort $4,000 nom EAST 25TH ST. 120 ft Clarendon road, 20x100, Mundy to Von Bargen wife, 1666 Nostrand av, mort $4,000 (16-5168B) nom FROST ST, No 115, Warnken to Newman, 605 Metropolitan av, mort $3,500 (9-2733) nom GREENE AV. 8, 21 ft Stuyvesant av, 29x100, Gallagher to Rehbein wife.

695 Halsey st, foreclos $1,500 HART ST. S. 25 ft Evergreen av, 25x52.1, Howell et al, to Huggard, 152 Irving av (11-3216) nom HAWTHORNE ST. 304.6 Rogers av, 65 166.5 65 166.7, Zea to Werner, 255 Hawthorne st, mort $7.500 (16-5044) nom HULL ST, 109 ft Rockaway av. 17x100, Loeffel to Robinson.

945 Herkimer st. mort $2.500 nom HANCOCK ST. 300 ft Nostrand av, 20x100, Hallock to Stine, 176 Hancock st, mort $9,000 (6-1838), val cons $100 JEWELL ST, 8. 25 ft Meserole av. 25x100, Norris to Yarrington, 547 Eastern Parkway, mort $6,150 (9-2625) nom LOT No 802, on map of piece of land situate In Village of Williamsburg: also Scholes st, 225 ft Ewen st.

25x100, A Davey wife to McConville, 20 Devoe st. part, mort 84,000 (10-3034). nom LOCUST ST. No 19, Moossmann et al, infants, by Pape, special guardian, to Moskowitz, 86 Walton st, 1-3 part, mort $3.500 (11-3134) $1.124 LOCUST ST, same prop, A Noe wife to same, 2-8 part. mort $5,500 nom MADISON ST, 180 ft Bedford av, 25x100, Lavinia French, as extrx of Amelica French, dec, to Marion Freeland.

295 Decatur st, mort $5,400, rerecorded (7-1990), val, cons $500 LAFAYETTE AV. cor Ryerson st, 50.6 x99.6. Leonard wife to CA Patton. Washington, mort $20,000 (7-1934) MONTROSE AV. No 38.

Rosenthal to Rosenthal, 38 Montrose av, part, morts $9,000, correction deed re-recorded (10-3058) nom 89.11x20.1x91.8, Breman wife to NARROW NO AV. 135.7 70th st, 20x Dowd, 303 12th st, Y. mort $150 (18-5640), val cons $100 NEW UTRECHT AV. 8, 100 ft 49th st. 20x100.

Brantman to Liebman, 1169 46th st, subj mort (12-5640), val cons PRESIDENT ST. 8, 200 ft Troy av, 20x120.7, Parkvale Realty Co to Meekan, 1529 President st, mort $4,750 (6-1400) nom PUTNAM AV. 200 ft Bedford av, 25x 100, Mayer to Grimes, 199 Hancock st. mort $2.500 (6-1827) PLOT begins at tsake at cor of land now or formerly of Remsen, 44x130. Holden to Wagner, 1347 St Mark's av (24-8053 A) nom REEVE PL.

204.4 Coney Island road. 12.6x100. Maunton to Smith. 295 Sherman st. morts $2.950 (16-5276) WEST 9TH ST.

8 cor Henry st. 53x100, Hickey ano to Walsh, 374 Hamilton av. morts $2,100 (2-539), val cons $100 8TH S. 60.2 53d st. 0 Westrup ano to Mahtieen, 541 54th (17-6665), val cons $100 73D ST.

s. 332 ft 11th av. 38x100, Klein to A Berry, 290 Pennsylvania av, all liens (18-5914 nom 73D ST. 162 6 w. 11th av.

31.3x100. Karlson to A Gulotta. 319 12th st. Y. morts $5,000 all liens (18-5924) QUEENS BOROUGH.

Mechanics Liens. JUNE 11. Palo Alto av. 8, 100 ft Flushing av, 100x100. Hollis, Primerano, claimant agst Williams, owner; Ciurliollo, contractor 820.25 Corona.

Davidoff. claimant, agst Jackson av. 5 4, 20 ft Grant st. 20x100. Trubenback, owner $48.60 VanAlst av.

cor 11th st. 25x100, Jackson av, cor Van Alst av. agst 25x100. LI City. B.

owner; Jarashow, Langley, claimant, contractor. Langlev. $300 Judgments. JUNE 11. Bardy, W.

S--E $67.15 Botham, -T Howard $110.87 Conway, $328.90 Cleanch, Caramico, -B -Bklyn Trubenback M--Nassau N--H Elec Johns Manville $87.52 Gallo, Horan, J--Bklyn M--Bklyn Co. $125.67 $121.17 $109.17 Haulich, $53.31 Kamph. R-Bklyn $114.17 Long Island Cabinet Works, Inc- Johnson Maler. Bros $123.63 McMahon. R--G $84.65 Jr- $70.15 Plerez, Howard.

$110.87 Rosa, Co. $109.67 Rafolovitz, -Bklyn HR $111.47 Scheumg, C--Johnson $123.63 Scheidel. O--F $294 Same--Same $94.52 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915. $3,110 Southard, to Southard, mort $2,000 nom Schellinger, to Bank of Suffolk Turner, A wife, to LivIngston $1,500 Conveyances.

Ambrosio, wife, to Hauser, lot Main st, 50 ft River av, Patchogue. nom Brophy, wife, to A Williamson, lot 3, Brophy Block, Southampton nom Carleton, to Carleton, lot 3, map Fishel, Caleton, to Carleton, lot 6, map Fishel Carter, wife, to LeR Carter, lot 8 a land heirs Carpenter, adj land Raynor, Manorville Cruice, to I Seashore Co, 50, blk Bay Shore Dev I Seashore Co, Bay Shore Cohen, to Fisher, lots 19-32, bik 252, New Riverhead $700 Dugan, wife, to Carleton, lot Main st, adj land Duvall, Riverhead Duffleld, to McK Du ield. 11.19 acres 8 land Dickerson, adj I Sound, also lot near above, adj land Ridgeway, Setauket Dillon, to Morbach Jr. lot on Prospect av, adj land formerly of Bunce, Little Neck, Center port Ferber, wife, to Litterim, 1306, map 20, House Home Co, nr St James.nom Fisher, to Fisher, lots 2, Pedrick, Smithtown Branch Goldstein, wife, to Fitzgerald, Interest in lot 8 Main st, adj land Otto, Bay Shore Hotchkiss, ref, to Krause, Hallock, acreg A 8 I adJ land heirs Calverton $2,000 Same to Waterling, acre, rd adj land formerly of Lehmkuhl, Calverton $300 Hartt. to G' Lewis, lot 137, Waterside Park Hughes, to Brown, lots 1-40, bk $2, Eastport Park Broad- nom Hauser, A M.

to Ambrosio, lot on way, adj land Miller, Islip town Hawkins, to Cushing, lot 23, Crescent Park nom Harby, P. to Ward, lot a rd to Lloyds Harbor, adj land Ward, Huntington town nom Hulse, wife, to Smith, lot 8 rd, adj land Terrell, Setauket Locher, to A lots 659-664, Highland Park Maple, to Roe, 10 acres on Coram rd adj Tower Retreat, Brookhaven Magoun, J. to Davies Jr. lot on private road, adj land Eaton. West lots 18, nom McHugh.

to Clark, 19, 5, Westhampton Beach Same to same, lot 20, bk 79, Villa Park Ocean Beach Imp Co to Brewster, lots 461-463. map above company, Fire Island Beach nom Osborn. wife, to Howell. lot private road, adj land Butler, East Moriches $200 Parks, ano, to Zinkeisen, lots 87. 88.

map Schwencke, North Patchogue.nom Reeve, to Homan, acres, land Homan, adj Saw Mill Creek. Riverhead nom Roe. wife, to South Bay Holding Co, lot Cedar av, adj land Furman, Patchogue nom Smith. to State City Realty Co, lot rd, adj land Godfrey, Still. A wife, to StIll.

lot on Yaphank Middle Island rd, adj land Walling, Middle Island nom Schutz. wife. to Rodgers, lot rd. adj land Rustin. Holtsville Sanford, wife, to Bowers, lot 8 Main st, adj land estate Call, Smithtown Branch nom Smith.

to Hulse, lot rd, adj land Terrell. Setauket Terrell. wife, to Tablonski, lot Sylvan av. adj land Ehrhardt, Bayport nom Timmerman, A. to Schneider, lot 965, Oakdale Park No 1......

Travers, wife, to de Bruycker, lot 2. Highland Park nom Walters, A C. to Fenner. lots 20-22, bk 27. map Smith, North nom Yost.

C. to Georcken, lots 52, 54, 56, bk 41. sheet 1, Welwood nom Zuberano. to Howard Estate Dev Co, lots 1-12 other lots, bk 1023, Estates of Good Ground nom FATHER REID BACK IN BOYHOOD CHURCH Jubilarian Celebrates Mass of Thanksgiving at Church of Assumption. The Rev.

Thomas A. Reid, the wellknown Jesuit priest of Brooklyn College, who was ordained fifty years ago last Thursday in Rome, celebrated a solemn high mass of thanksgiving yesterday morning in the Church of the Assumption on Cranberry street, the parish which Father Reid served as altar boy in his youth, and in which he served the first five years of his priesthood. The occasion served as a reunion of many old parishioners, a great many of whom have attained distinction in various walks of life. In the old days the Church of the Assumption was situated on the corner of Jay and York streets, and it was there that Father Reid spent his early years. His favorite altar boys then are now two of the most prominent priests in the diocese, namely, the Rev.

David J. Hickey, of St. Francis Xavier Church, Sixth avenue and Carroll street, and the Rev. Matthew J. Tierney, rector of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Windsor Terrace.

Both priests once again assisted Father Reid at the holy secrifice of the mass yesterday, the Rev. Father Hickey acting as deacon. and the Rev. Father Tierney acted as subdeacon. The Rev.

Thomas F. Horan, rector of St. Anne's Church, Front and Gold streets, who also spent his boyhood days in the Assumption parish, was in the sanctuary with the Rev. Dr. William J.

Donaldson, rector of the church, and his two assistants, the Rev. Father James E. Dorney and the Rev. Father John A. Grant.

Father Donaldson spoke a few words of welcome to the jubilarian, and told him of the great esteem the people of the Assumption Church had for him. He then introduced Father Hickey, who delivered a brief sermon. The speaker paid a high tribute to Father Reid and reviewed the great work the latter had been doing during the past fifty years for the uplift of humanity. Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament followed the mass and the services ended with the singing of the hymn, "Holy God, Praise Thy Name." Later a reception was tendered to Father Reid in the rectory on Middagh street. OBITUARY.

Mrs. Marion D. McCollom. Mrs. Marion D.

McCollom, wife of the late Dr. William McCollom, who practiced medicine in Brooklyn for forty years prior to his death six years ago, died yesterday from heart trouble following an attack of influenza. Mrs. McCollom, whose maiden name was Marion D. Gilman, was born in Skowhegan.

on July 11, 1841. She was a member of the Central Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman is pastor.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the residenc of her son, Dr. William E. McCollom, at 756 St. John's place. The Rev.

Dr. Joseph D. Burrel will ojciate at the services. The interment will be held at Woodstock, Vermont. on Tuesday.

Mrs. McCollom is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Patten, and two sons, Dr. William E. McCollom and Harold C.

McCollom. THE Names of the Winners -OFThe Eagle Honor Medal for the School Year of 1914-15 Will Be Published On Friday Next JUNE 18 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES CLEVER WORK AT PACKER INSTITUTE Students of History of Art Make Models of Historical Objects. 04 The Packer Institute classes in the history of art, in their enthusiasm for the subject, have done some voluntary work in the way of making models, drawings and reproductions that proved so illustrative and so beautiful as to demand a showing in' a little special exhibition. For several days they were on view in the main corridor of the Institute. Perhaps the most extraordinary production was a figure of a young woman which was part of a design for a bird fountain, done by Marjorie Gardiner.

The exhibit included a beautifully made and minutely finished model of a Japanese stage, by Anna McGarvey; a reproduction of the Pyramid of Cheops, showing a cross-section with passages and chambers, by Ethel Robertson; columns and portion of pediment, showing the Greek Doric order, by Elizabeth Post: Egyptian columns from Karnak, by Justine Sackett; the inner court of an Egyptian house, by Marjorie Clarke: a medieval stage, by Marjorie Burr; a Granville Barker stage, by Marianne Stebbins; a Gordon Craig stage, by Charlotte Leef; a Greek theater. by Penelope Marsh; an example of steel and cement construction, by Charlotte Stege and Margaret Struse; an altar piece in the style of the Fifteenth Century, by Margaret Boughton, Louise Gignoux, Hilda Hutwelker, Hazel Meeker, Eleanor Middleditch, Ruth Pollock and Kathleen Rutter. The little girls of the fourth elementary grade astonished the eyes of the visitors to their room by an exhibition of twenty. little dimity dresses which the children and their teacher later took to St. Phebe's Kindergarten and pleasure in fitting them on children to whom they would prove serviceable.

The Institute is proud of the spirit shown by the children in the clubs of the first four grades. The fourth grade began the movement by voting to give $10 from its funds (in no case are the weekly dues allowed to exceed 5 cents) to Belg.an children; then the first grade added $10; the fourth grade offered $6.60 as an addition to the fund and the second grade completed the gift by adding over $11. In this way more than $37 will be sent on to help relieve the little ones. in Belgium. PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT.

Dress Parade of Alumni the Feature Yesterday. Princeton, June 12---The alumni dress to baseball game with the main feature of parades them Princeton's commencement festivities today. In the front rank walked an alumnus of the Class of 1850, who was celebrating his '60 sixty-fifth reunion all by Both and '65 had an unusually large per cent. of members in line, the former having 17 out of 24, and the latter 18 out of 24. The town tonight is noisy and gay, each class marching with its own band.

COLGATE COMMENCEMENT Exercises Begin Next Saturday. This Is Exam. Week. Final arrangements have been made for the commencement exercises Colgate University, nine Hamilton. N.

Y. The exercises begin on Saturday afternoon, June 19, with the Lewis oratorical contest. This be followed by a baseball game between Colgate and the Chinese University of Hawaii. The Senior Dramatic Club will present "The Merchant of Venice" immediately after the game. On Sunday morning President Bryan will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the Baptist Church.

The senior chapel service will be held Monday morning. At that time the 1915 Class Track Cup will be presented to the university. The class day exercises will follow the chapel service. In the evening the annual meeting of the Alumni Association will take place. This will be immediately followed by the public meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, will make the address. Fraternity reunions will conclude the events of the day. The commencement will take place Tuesday morning. The commencement oration will be delivered by Dr.

Nathan C. Schaeffer, superintendent of education of State of Pennsylvania. Among the eighty-five men who will be graduated Benjamin D. Kahn, Edwin McMullen, Martin Pasquin and George Fred Reiman of Brooklyn. Class room recitations were formally closed Friday afternoon.

Final examinations begin tomorrow and end Friday. GRADUATE FROM RUTGERS New Brunswick. N. June 14 Three Brooklyn boys will be among the students who are to be graduated from Rutgers College at the 149th annual commencement tomorrow. They are Arthur C.

Busch, Franklin M. Ritchie and Ward B. Malmar. Busch is a member of the class day committee, which had charge of the class day exercises, and is also on the senior ball committee. Malmar is a member of the senior ball committee, and gave the tree oration.

All of local boys were prominent in undergraduate activities. Busch was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity and of the honorary societies of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. He was a member of the sophomore hop committee, of the government board and ran on the class track team. Malmar is connected with the Delta Phi fraternity, and is a member of the Freshman and Sophomore societies. He was on the College Glee and Mandolin clubs for four years; a member of the sophomore hop and senior ball committees; art editor of the 1915 Scarlet Letter, and a member of his class bowling team.

Franklin M. Ritchie was president of the Press Club and president of the Prohibition League. He was captain of his class 'cross-country team, an honor man in his freshman and sophomore years and a member of the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity. FIRST PREVOCATIONAL EXHIBIT. The prevocational department of the Warwick School, No.

158, William F. Kurz, principal, Belmont avenue and Warwick street, will hold an entertainment, exhibit and bazar, on Wednesday morning, June 15, at 7:45 o'clock, in the school auditorium and shops. The parents of pupils in grades 6A to 8B are cordially invited. The various prevocational sections will be at work in their respective activities, and articles made by pupils during the term will be on sale. Thompson, E--B Trubenback.

$28.02 Wright, EL $170.56 Mary T-E Dort ano $127.78 not served. Mortgages. Bolte, W. to EuRo Bowron ano, exors, 69, 70, 71, bk 47, Douglas Manor, Douglaston Same to same, lots 24, 25, bk 47, map Douglas Manor, Douglaston Same to same, lots 37, 88, bk 48, map Doug. las Manor, Douglaston Crandall, to A Rich, lot 315, Hitchcock's plan for homes at Cardinal Realty Co to A L' Taylor, Vernon 0 adj I 100x200, I Cromarty, to A Koch, lot 101, bk map Forest Parkview, Same to same, lot 102, bk 5, map Forest Parkview.

Newtown Davis, to Lawyers Title Trust Richmond Hill av, cor Beverly rd, 75x100, Richmond Hill $11.000 Deutsch. W. to Loshen Construction Pierson st, 5, 275 ft Jeffrey av, 25x100, Jamaica Edling, to W' Pfannebecker, Rector 8, 125.6 Jamaica av. 25x100, WoodFerrando, to Weaver, 2d st, 8, 200 haven Shaw Ingram, av, ors, to Hoffman, Paris 20x100, Union Course. Boulevard, 8, 507 ft Thomson av, 40x100, Elmhurst $1,600 Jones, to P' Plannebecker, 26.8x86, Court 6, 52.6 Graves place, Woodhaven $1.800 Junger, to Oaeschler ano, lot Exch Invet Co, Ridgewood Kleinhans, to Ehrlich, Central 8, 100 ft Buena Vista st, 25x100, Corona, Robinson av, 8, 499.10 Forest av.

25x100, $1,300 Flushing Lanciano, to Rubin, lot 88, map Shpoler Realty Co, Corona Locust Bldg Co, Inc. to Title Guar Co, Charles st, 838 ft Broad st, 20x100. Newtown $2,250 Same to Same, Charles st, 358 Broad st, 20x100, $2.250 Same to Same, Charles st, 378 ft Broad st, 20x100, $2,250 Same to Same, Charles st, 398 ft Broad st, 20x100, $2.250 Same to Same, Charles st. 8, 418 ft Broad st, 20x100, Charles 438 $2.250 Same to Same, st, 8, ft Broad st, 20x100, $2,250 McNeill, to Title Co. Fulton cor Beach st, 40x105, Richmond Hill.

$3,000 Orsi, to I Garretson, Exeter st, 8, ft Lawrence av, 40x100, Flushing. $1,500 Same to Eaton Land Co, lots 3, 4, bik Queensboro Hill, Flushing. $1,000 Phillpitt, 8 to Roslyn Sav Bank, Amherst av, 8, 135 ft Victoria st, 30x100, Jamaica Perry, ano, to the Thrift. Ash 6, 208 ft Parsons av, 62x90, Flush. ing.

Watson, to Wilson. Amity $1,000 8, 302 ft Murray st, 32x100, Flushing 81,011.74 Wilson, A. to Title Co, Grove 166.5 Junction av, 25x100, Elmhurst $2,400 Wagner, A. to Smith, Bleecker 8, 126.5 Covert av, 24x100, Ridgewood $1.500 Werthelmer, to Savage, Silver 5, 40 ft Buchman av, 20x90, New- town $2,050 Assignments of Mortgages. JUNE 11.

Cassidy, to Cassidy. nom Colgate, A extrx, to A Colegate, $3,250 Same to Same $1.500 Same to Same $1,500 Eckerson, R. exor, to Queens-Nassau Mortgage $12.000 Hicks, A to A Tredwell. $1,250 Hendrickson, C. to nom Home Title Ins Co of to Webster $2,500 Koppel, M.

to nom Lachner, to nom Mehltretter, to Title Guar Co $4,000 McCann, ano, trustees, to Lawyers Title Trust Co $4,500 Manson, to A Buchner nom Ripley, F. to Hendrickson, $5,882.25 Savage, W. to Stier, $2.050 Vanderbilt, to Roslyn Savgs $2,500 Vanderbilt, to $2,500 Conveyances. JUNE 11. Beardsley, to Banzhaf, 3 ft 8th st.

Mhtn, lots 58 to inc, bk 3, map Bayside Park, Bayside nom Cruhrecs, M. to Csuhacs, 30 Gale st, I City, Gale st, 330.9 Young st, 26.2x77.3, City $300 Cavart, A to Lindsay, 156 Forest av, Flushing, lots 51, bk 84, map Spooner Tousey, Flushing $10 Comiskey, to Ladiso, Norris Meyer avs, Jamaica, lot 23, bk 8, map Brown, Norrig Hardenbrook, Jamaica nom Ehrlich, E. to R' Kleinnans, Central av. I City, Robinson av, 8, 499.10 Forest av, 25.2x100, Flushing Edling, to Jones ano, 12 Rector st. Woodhaven, 8, 52.6 Graves place, 26.3x86, Woodhaven.

$10 Emmons, to Pink, 1312 Caton av, Bklyn, lots 1 to 5 ino, 66 to 60 inc, bk 8, map Jamaica Terrace, $10 Filliger, ors, to A Wagner, 199 St. Nicholas av. Bklyn, Bleecker st, 8, 126.6 Covert av, 24x100, Ridgewood Heights nom Gottlieb, to Lanciano, 33 Shpoler av, Corona. lot 86, map Shpoler Realty Co, Corona nom House Home Co to Daniels ano, 59 Howard av. Bklyn, lot 851, pt 85, map Cedar Manor, Jamaica nom Jamaica North, Inc, to Petrowski ano, Market st, Flushing.

lots 179, 181; bk 10. map Flushing Heights, Flushing. $650 Jones. to Edling ano. 5 Court st, Woodhaven, Rector st, 8, 100.6 Jamaica av, 50x100, Woodhaven.

$10 Kelly, T. to Kelly, 252 Manor av. Woodhaven, Manor av, 480 ft Elm st. 40x100, Woodhaven nom Loshon Construction Co to Leutsch, 1166 West Farms road, Bronx, Pierson st, 8 8, 275 ft Jeffrey av, 25x100, Jamaica. nom Lachner, M.

to Lachner. 571 West 178d st, Mhtn, Woodland st, 140 ft Lamartine av, E. 100x140, McMahon, ors, to P' McMahon. 630 East 17th st. Mhtn.

ano, Centre st, cor Farrington st. 147.6x150, Flushing. nom McMahon, ors, to York Queens Gas Co, 88 Main st, Flushing, Centre st, 8 cor Farrington st, 147.6x150, Flushnom Neidereger, to Eckert, 55 Woodhaven av, Ozone Park. Hatch AV 5, 275 ft Jerome av, 25x100, Ozone Park. nom Ring-Gibson Co to Grosch.

2570 Hughes st, Ridgewood. Madison st, 8, 588 ft Fresh Pond rd. 100x250, W. Newtown Silver Savage, st, to A Silver Werthelmer ano, 2405 Newtown, at, 8, 40 ft Buchman av. 20x90, Newtown Smith.

N. ref, to Cauhracs. 30 Gale st. I City, Gale st, S. 330.9 Young st.

26.2 x77.2, I City, partition. $600 Sauerwald, to Sauerwald, 178 Maure av. Dunton, Washington av, 8. 75 ft Sycamore av, 25x100, Richmond $10 Tooker. to A Wilcox.

Roosevelt av, Freeport, Boyd av. 148.6 Ridgewood av. 16.6x80. Woodhaven Usher. R.

to Usher, Cherry st. Douglaston, Cherry st. 9 150 ft Prospect av, 50x200, Douglaston Weaver, S. to A Ferrando ano, 371 Pearl st. Bklyn, 2d st, 200 ft Shaw av, 25x100.

Union Course $10 Wright. T. ref, to Monks, extrx, Hastings-on-the-Hudson. adj Id Molinaux Simis. 50x135.6, Far Rockaway, foreclosure.

$3.000 Wulforst, H. to Anenberg, 506 Willoughby av, Bklyn, Clinton av. s. 125 ft Railroad av, 73x100, Glendale $100 SUFFOLK COUNTY. Judgments.

first given, that of judgment Beck- Kloberg Co--J Sternstein. $127.67 Baker, P--W Cobb $71.83 Brown, E--J Hallock ano. $91.49 Buchbinder, A--S Berkowitz ano. $28.90 Publishing Assn $397.04 Balassa, ors--Socialist Co-operative Brush, G--M Rothschild' $81.44 Cassidy, J--P Ohmeis Co. $95.25 Gibson, -A Lowndes $29.90 Goldsmith, H--J.

Zenzius $95.02 Hawxhurst, W--M Jones Loew. Publishing Assn ors--Socialist Co-operative $397.04 Manley, G--Real Realty Co $114.85 Schaufele, H--Metropolitan Tobac A ano-Le Huray Co $160.88 Terry, anoN Farrand ano $341.09 Tafe, Terry, 8 J--F Terrell Wimpfheimer ano. $44.84 $90.87 Vernon, ors-Socialist Co-operative Publishing Assn $347.04 Victoria, A--J Maskowaska $1.862.55 Same- Walters, A A--M Macdonald $92.73 Same $92.74 Same--Same $98.54 Mortgages. Brush. to Riverhead Savings Bank, 4.81 acres Main road, adj land Hubbs, Brown, Smithtown Branch $7,000 to Queens County tive Savings Loan Assn.

lots 81-83, Oak Dale Farms $250 Bowers, wife, to A Bowers, lot Main st, adj land estate Call, Smithtown Branch $800 Dengler, K. to Fink, lots 11-18, map 27, 0 Schwencke, Patchogue $1,000 Douglas, ano, to w'N Moeller, lot 4, map A Smith ors, Babylon $2,100 Goode, wife, to A Potter. 10 acres, 500 ft land known as A King tract, 10 acres on Broadway, adj land formerly of Kraeuterand, Islip $1,500 Graham. trustees, 16 acres wife, es to land Mack, Pelletrea ano, adj land Barrett. Holtsville $300 Knight, H.

to Price, trustee, lot 8 James st, adj Ocean av, Northport, $3,500 242. Kovletkus, I 243, wife, 247-256, to Kovietkus, lots 345, map Flesley ano, Huntington Station $1,000 Klein, to Ireland, lot 96, map A. A Lowndes, Fairground $300 Lent. to A Hallock, lots 23, 25. map Stokes.

Central Islip $800 LeBer, wife. to King. lots 275. 276 Bay Shore Imp Co $1,800 Morbach. E.

Jr. to A Dillon. lot on Prospect Neck. st. adj land formerly of Bunce, Little Centreport $900 Pedrick.

W. wife to Nostrand, lot 11 road adj land Smith, Huntington $400 Roe, to A Potter, lot 8 North Ocean av, adj land Leavy, Patchogue $2.000 Rhodes, B. to Wiggins, lot Prospect AV, 976 ft a Main st, Patchogue. $800 State City Realty Co to Smith, rd adj land Godfrey, Huntington. $3.150 Wright, wife, to Peterson, lots 41-14, bik 65.

sheet 2, lots 21-28, blk 33. sheet Welwod $350 Assignments of Mortgages. Brush, A to Burr $300 Doering. to South Side Bank of Bay Short, mort $5,000 Holden, to Cook 81,280 Lewis, to Lewis $1,000 Perkinson, to Savin, mort HOLD A DARNING CONTEST Girls at No. 139 Have a Little Women's Guild.

Public School No. 137, Saratoga avenue and Bainbridge street, of which Miss Mary A. Ward is principal, has a Littue Women's Guild, composed of girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth year classes. It has been in existence for several years. Once a fortnight the Guild met in the assembly after school, and darned while Miss Ward read to them and some simple form of entertainment followed.

The association was formed primarily to encourage good homemakinfiecently, a darning contest received was three best darzers a pair of silk stockings apiece. The winners were Anna Klein, Emily Samich and Mamie Neucall. Once before a darning contest was held, and the principal says she could see material improvement in the last over the first. the 8B girls has earned the money with which her dress for has been bought, and all the graduates of the school (it is a girls' school) will wear on commencement night the dresses which they have made. Miss Austin, the special teacher of sewing, has given willing service in teaching darning to the girls and in other matters within her department, outside of school hours.

DOUBLE CELEBRATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS To Commemorate 250th Anniversary of First Mayor's Installation and Flag Adoption. A Citizens' Committee has been appointed by Mayor Mitchel to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the installation of the first Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of New York on June 24, 1665. There will also be celebrated the formal adoption of the new city flag. Among the members of the committee are: President Thomas W. Churchill, Commissioner William R.

Willcox, City Superintendent William H. Maxwell, District Superintendent Edward W. Stitt, Supervisor of Lectures Henry Leipziger, ex-Commissioner Frank L. Babbott of Brooklyn, and Judge Vernon M. Davis.

In connection with the morning assemblies, the principals of the public schools will be expected to hold simple exercises at which the significance of the city flag and seal will be explained. A letter from President Churchill in reference to the celebrations will be sent to all the schools. In the afternoon a formal celebration will be held in the City Hall, at which Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchel and representatives of prominent historical societies will be present. It had been hoped to present a city flag to each school in which a celebration was held, but owing to financial inability, this will probably not be possible. Various patriotic societies, and puble spirited individuals, however, are donating funds by means of which a number of the schools will receive flags.

Commissioner William R. Willcox has subscribed for twenty flags for the Staten Island schools. The Colonial Dames of America, Colonial Order of the Acorn, Daughters of Cincinnati and Trinity Church Men's Club have also conflags. tributed toward the purchase of city It is to be hoped that other patriotic or civic societies will be willto aid in the purchase of flags. Checks for this purpose should be mailed to Dr.

Edward W. Stitt, chairman of the School Celebrations Committee, or to George W. Burleigh, secretary of the committee at 52 Wall street. RUGBY PUPILS' OUTING Visit General Post Office and the Eagle Building. Forty boys and girls of the Rugby School No.

135, accompanied by Miss M. A. J. Ledger, the principal, and Miss Anna T. Kelly, the teacher, had an outing on Friday afternoon.

They first visited the General Postoffice, where they were the guests of master William E. Kelly, a cousin of Miss Kelly, The Postmaster addressed them on the value of thrift and described the operation of the Postal Savings Bank. Several of them opened accounts. They inspected the workings of the department and saw how letters and parcels were handled. Then they came over to The Eagle Building and saw the making of a great newspaper, from the gathering and editing of the news to the delivery of the papers.

They had a fine time. These were the pupils: Thomas Peterson, Edward Acker, Frederick Dietz, Arthur Mason, Herman D'Andrea, Edward Finn, Morris Diamond, Louis Currey, Israel Steig, George Joseph Gokarty, Joseph Ritchie, Herbert Edwin Frohlich, Sidney Arnold, Douglas Green, Fred Ritchie. Warren McFarland, Marcy Savitzky, Harry Wallace, Harold Seelig. Rose Goldberg, Grace Quint, Helen Eaton, Celia Diamond, Charlotte Dickenson, Corinne Smith, Edna Kantrowitz, Edna Erick, Anna Gogarty, Florence Hussey, Anna Mazer. Hester Williamson, Ethel Connell, Doris Mobray, Evangeline Grandin, Mildred Braunworth, Beatrice Hussey, Gussie Perlman, Frances Kluge.

PRATT INSTITUTE EVENTS The commencement programme at Pratt Institute is as follows: June 18-Friday, 8:30 p.m., graduates dance, Institute gymnasium. June 19-Saturday, 7 p.m.. alumni dinners; 9:30 p.m., trustees reception. June 20-Sunday, 4 p.m., baccalaureate service, Emmanuel Baptist Church, sermon by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

June 21-Monday, 8 p.m., commencement exercises, Academy of Music, address by Dr. Bliss Perry. By request, the members of the Women's Club will repeat "Antigone" and "The Purple Domino" this evening. June 14, music room. The alumni supper of the Library School will take place on Saturday evening next in the art gallery of the library.

Arrangements are being completed for the annual reunion of the Science and Technology Alumni Association, which will be held on Alumni Day, Saturday, June 19, the morning 10 to 12 the instructors of the school will be on hand to greet the returning alumi, and the afternoon will be devoted to interesting baseball class of 1914, and the Alumni vs. games between the faculty and the P. I. champions. A novel feature in connection with the alumni dinner is that it will be held on the foundry floor of the new machinery building.

The Women's Club invites guests of trustees reception, June 19, whose alumnae associations are not giving dinners, to use the club during the early evening. For those who wish it. an informal supper will be served in the garden at 7 o'clock. BROOKLYNITES SHINE AT ST. LAWRENCE Two of Five Graduates Win Phi Beta Kappa Three Receive Other Honors.

At the fifty. annual commencement, held in Canton. N. on Wednesday morning. five Brooklynites received high honors.

The five, who include three men and two women, have secured among themselves greater share of all the honors of the class, and number, among other things, two members of Phi Beta Kappa, five members of the Gaines a Literary Soclety, one graduate cum laude, one "highest honors." and four "honors." Helen G. Crisler, '15, who graduated from Erasmus, Hall in 1911, and lives 681 East Fifth street, Flatbush, received highest honors in history, and honors in English. She was one of the charter members of the Gaines Literary Society, the honorary society, for the further study of literature, and has done splendid work throughout her course. She was assistant in English literature and in English, and was also librarian to Dr. C.

K. Gaines, the professor of Greek and literature. She was a member of the Zeta Phi Sorority, Donald G. Sherwin, '15, is an adopted son of Brooklyn. He was a Connecticut boy, but has recently moved to the Kenmore apartments on Kenmore place and Foster avenue, Flatbush, and as such is entitled to consideration by Brooklynites.

Mr. Sherwin has been one of the most prominent and most popular men of his class. He held many offices during his course, among which were the presidency of the Good Government Club, the presidency of the Thelomathesian Society (student body), and membership in the Gaines Literary Society. He was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was graduated cum laude, having honors in history and philosophy. Mr.

Sherwin completed his course in three and a half years, and has since that time been employed in the law offices of Edward M. Grout. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was one of the commencement speakers, having for his topic "Vital Factors in the New York Stock Exchange." Reba T. Swain, '15, an alumnus of.

Eramus Hall, was also a commencement speaker, and gave an address on "Rabindranath Tagore; His Infleunce as a Poet." She was the only student to receive honors in Greek. Miss Swain is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and has been very prominent during her college course. Her fame as a violinist has been steadily growing since she entered college four years ago. She was first violinist in the college orchestra, and during commencement week. played several times at the various college functions.

Richard B. Eldridge, '15, another Erasmus Hall alumnus, formerly of 2320 Clarendon road, Flatbush, has just completed an illustrious course here. His work was finished in three and a half years, and since that time he has been studying for a master's degree at Columbia University. During his college course he was managing editor and later editor-in-chief of the Hill News, the college weekly; contributing editor of the Laurentian, the college monthly; member of the Honor Court. Senate an Interfraternity Conference, and a charter member of the Gaines Literary Society.

He is also a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. William R. Gaus. '15, of 761 East Twenty-first street, Flatbush, who graduated from Erasmus Hall, has just completed an enviable college record. He did the four years course in three years, and was elected as member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the national honorary fraternity.

This establishes a precedent for scholastic work, to complete a course in three years and secure Phi Beta Kappa also. Mr. Gaus has also been very much interested in college activities during his course. He was managing editor of the Hill News. vice president of the Press Association, a member of the Good Government Club.

Gaines Literary Society, Campus Council, Interfraternity Conference, and of the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi. SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION. Scholarships will for competition at Brooklyn College, Nostrand avenue and Carroll street, on Saturday, June 26, at 9 a.m. These scholarships are open to the graduates 'of grammar schools, and entitle the holder to a high school course of four years. The subjects for examination will be English composition and grammar, arithmetic, history and geography.

For full particulars apply to the Rev. William F. Clark, S. at the college. INSTRUCTION.

For Girls and Young Women. THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Incorporated in 1853 Near the Borough Hall, Brooklyn An Elementary School-7 Years A High School-4 Years A Collegiate School--2 Years The Principal's office open for the registration of students for the next year on any school day up to and including June 17. Frank L. Babbott Edward J. Goodwia President of the Trustees Principal For Boys and Young Men.

BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS. 100-acre campus: lake. 8 modern buildings; gymnasium, swimming pool. Endowed. Terms 8400.

JOHN C. SHARPE, A.M.. D.D.. Headmaster, Box Blairstown, N. J.

je5 xau7 ssum Business Schools. LAMB'S Business Training School 319 NINTH NEAR FIFTH A AV. Telephone South 4236. Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping.

Day and evening (4 nights) session, POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. TELEGRAPHY LEARN telegraphy; Telegraphers wanted, both sexes, for Wireless, Commercial, Railroad: count 8-hour law salaries weekly: ensily learned: day, evening: only occupation overcrowded catalogue free. BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 313 Fulton st. Western Union Telegraph Building, near Borough SCHOOL Hall. IN THE LARGEST UNITED TELEGRAPH STATES.

HA 13-7 ILING. Instruction given in day, 149 NEW evening B'way, YORK and New SCHOOL York. correspondence OF Founded FILING, courses. 1913. SUMMER CAMPS.

ROCKLEDGE CAMP FOR GIRLS. New, modern camp by mother of 4 daughtere; ocean and woods; delightful surroundings; athletic instruction; season $100. Apply for booklet to Mrs. CHARLES T. BAYLIS, 2501 Bedford av, Brooklyn.

7-3t sta CHINQUEKA CAMP for girls AnI young women. Among the Litchfield Hills, Beautifully sitaated on the largest lake in Connecticut. Cottage and camp. New equipment. Send for Booklet DAVID LAYTON, 669 Dawson Street, New York 8-20.