The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLR NEW YORK, YE1)XESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 192G 6 A 1XCKKASK enses wiU be dropped to the foot of the calendar. NEW SEVENTH DISTRICT COURTHOUSE IS ASKED Agitation for a new court house for the Seventh District Municipal Court In which both the Municipal and Magistrates' Courts may be housed to serve Brownsville and Kat New York has been renewed IN LONG BEACH RIILDIXG. In a report submitted by the National Monthly Building Survey ending Sept. 30, the City of Long Beach hows a decided Increase In the volume of building permits for the same period over the year The amount of contemplated con struction for the September, IMS, same month during the only means of ending over- Historic Pencil Company, One of World's Leaders in Its Field, Here Since 1861 II Pit HOIS K. WK.t.lNS.

IX the history of civilization the pencil, in one form op other, has played a large part. Defined, pencil In an instrument used for painting, drawing, or writing. The first pencils used by artist were probably piece of colored enrth or cut Into a form convenient for holding In the hand With such instrument the monochomea or one-color pictures of the (ireeka and the Kjryptiana were drawn. On the Introduction of wet color, however, delicate brushes of fine harr were used. Pencils of the primitive Answers to Puzzles Published in the Junior Eagle Sunday, Oct.

31, and List of Boys and Girls Who Win Fifteen Credits for Solving Them Correctly. art cixn. Alexander MacDonald, Mary de Santis, William Allen, Dorothy Jordan. Edward Smith. Dorothy Oensberg.

Gladys Howard. Sylvia Marks. Agnes L. Vesper, Grace Tamnianv. James Fried berg, James J.

Nolan. Anna Kellogg. Elmo Lundgren, Helen Swan, Thomaa Paly. John Ferrari. Janet Swan, Charles J.

Tracy, Geraldine Bird. Km ill Angelet, Edwlna Cooney, Betty MKiw, Nathan Pelman. Grace crowded calendars and Inadequate court facilities. Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson and his clerk, William I.

Harris, are trying their best to bring the calendar up to date On Friday Justice Johnson called 400 cases on the non-jury calendar Jan. 1, 1926, to Nov. 1, 192S. He settled seven actions, set 64 for trial, dismissed 325 and reserved four for decision of the Supreme Court. Justice Johnson will clear all non-Jury cases previous to Jan.

I. 1925. at the earliest possible date. The Jury calendar has 3.600 actions awaiting trial. Litigants and lawyers have been warned that unless they are prompt In answering the call their HOTELS AND RESORTS CANADA.

To obtain the credits, the entire list of nan its must be nialle! or brought to Aunt Jean within four weeks from date of pubU ration. leads, and paints or varnishes them. the Faber plant pencils are made the million gross. Kubber and metal caps, added after the painting and stamping of the names, complete the pencils. Two years ago the Faber firm added 240.000 more square feet to floor space by building a new six-story reinforced concrete factory.

The opening of the new building at that time commemorated the 7ath anniversary of the concern. It started in a small way In Manhattan, but in the first year of its existence. 1661, moved to the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, where a two story frame building was occupied. The local establishment now covers two square blocks. I 1 IW.

s0l NotraDaaaa i Church A Iff" V. Visit Montreal a charming old world city, different from any place you have ever been on the American continent. Come and enjoy die northern nuuhine and the clear, crlap, healthy rllmatr. Spend your holiday from winter dull care In thi quaint metropolia, the gay centre of the Dominion' social and sporting life. Splendid hotel, (genuine French cuisine,) theatres and shop that arc perfect treasure troves of the British Empire.

11 Hmn from Nct York, Lain Pullman Srica Rose Ferra, Sablna Ferra, May Albano. Harold Harris, Ernest Salvatore, Margaret hill. Rather Cohen. Sherry Morowlta, Sidney Morowits, Charlotte Rugt Edith Hrlmack. William Riley, Lillian Cohen.

Mary Rita Savage, Adella Ellenberg. Mary O'Brien. Orae Broughton. Alfhlld Jacob-sen. Ines Franxa, John Zappa, Alice Bennett.

Claudia Amor os I. Charles Wilson. Helen Tehner, Surah HUholts. PICTI RE RFDIT WINNERS. Flve-rredit winners for pictures submitted this wek include: Porta Ihne.

Angelina Ksrakltaen. Rose Ferra. Tessle Trl-oodl, William Brady, May Albano, Mildred Milkowart. Joan Kane, Edwin Seeburg. Rrnetit Sorensen.

Gwendolyn Chase. Martha Hutchesen. Bessie Gold hart, Bernard Shrrl. Mildred Catsores. Julia Honos, Franc in Kelly, Katherine Keenan.

Margaret Loiid-ansky, Minnie Wldeyko. Rose Fevola. Jeanne Chandler. Virginia Richmond. Leonard Blunieni'eld, Dorothv Wulpole, Ruth Otterstetit.

Oakey Kellogg. Rita Loftua. Eleanor Felpe), Cora Galvln. Florence Rosenberg. Mildred Palv, Thomas Daly.

Amanda Miller. Anna Ibelll. Alfred Vitftiola. Gladys Howard, Julia Haggerty, Girtrude Hohm, Rita NefT, Stanley Wilson. Alke Withers.

HIMANK (LI B. J. Trnry. Mary do P.ntla, li.Klfriy. wuil.

til Alien, Mary Ar.na. raulln, Leake, Loretta Carney, Uraoe Smith, Nathan Pexlman, loretta V'fitnola. Hhlrley KtieBtow, .1. Krledbera. Reuben tlordon.

Klmo Lundgren, Helen Hwan, Jane do Hantia, Mamie Barfleld. AniteUna Ferra, Jeannette Teit.niaii, Uorottiy Wolf, Laura Orrla, Joeeph Hanioa. (ieraldlne Bird. Catherine Arena, Kdnard Sweedler, Ketelle Myra Weill, Che.ter Buttfl. Helen Copelanrl, Aicne.

L. Veper, tlraue Tammany. Iluby Peaae, frank Nutrlo, Marl A. Cody, Janet Swan. Jumea Laly.

Betiaie While. Bell Domino, Alexander MacDonald. Julia llaitgerty. Lillian Thomaa. Lillian Bird.

Betty Rdwlna Cooney. Hylvla Marks, Irene rtheeran. Dorothy Oenflberfr, Lu.llle Hlorh. Huth Mac A 11 lt Jamea J. Nolan.

Minnie Wldeyko. Hebecca hapiro. Jamea Lyona. Mollie Holmes. France, de Santla, I'hlllp Ulelunan.

Maniuol -Mlllnon. David Cohen. Mae BrlKHH. Arthur Morrow. Charles tjelbard.

William l.ombardl. Neal Sullivan. Beatrice Cooper. KoHaline Renaette. Vivian Andrea.

Allen Walker, Ml.ha-I Indelko. Joaepn Hlado, Harold Hauaer. M. Newman. Grace Pltle, Wllllnm Flna.

Maxlne Kingaley. Helen Kpeekela. Hamuet Wulwlck. Lillian Wiener, Mary Nua.man, Hobert Harrlaon Ki-le. Michael Isidore Kuth K.

CderltK. Frances riliarpe, Irving Krlabrey. Amanda Miller, Frances Morrow. Mary A. Wyek.

Clare Connolly, Irving Hosenfeld. Ci-ace MfC'onnell, clenevleve aiieerln, Gertrude Grady. Totul menibershlp to date, 0,426. PI ZZI.K I LI B. Kenni-tli Clark- Anna Smith.

linrls Hnran, Lillian Ulnl. Bratrk-e Raltlnow. May de Hantla, Eatelle Weill. Ruby Pease. Thomaa ra Tammany.

Margaret Halllitan. Jeannette Teltainan. Philip Rlchrnaii. Reuben Gordon. Helen Thoma Daly, Minnie Wider.

Cerard Keun. Kitwur.l Mioitlt AnaMi-t, William Aller. Klor.n.e (Irare Smith. Jamea J. Krledliorir, Ralph Rotos.

Shirley Kuestua'. Henry teman. I.ouls Krrari Riclirnan. Nnuuhton. Janet Swan Molly Holmes.

Edward Halligan. Betty -Meflee. Geraldine lllrd. ii. otlry Wol(.

Sylvia Marks. Alex Hitzatn Hilda Goldstein. John Reiner t.nia Blnih, Aanea Veunp I.ouls Anthony. T. Hluiplro.

I'JImo n.ingeiey. Fmnees Sliarpe. Arthur Morrow. Charles Gelbard M.r a Wyox. Clare Connolly.

Ruth Nauithton: Marl' "man. David Cohen. M. Newmnn. Frances Morrow, Ruth uerna.

i noma. Kllspalrlrlt. Knanllne 'irel i.rnnin. Adele Walker. Joseph Hlade.

Mae HrlKirs. Grace pilts. uianrne wcnniren. Snmuel Wulwlck. Vivian i.

moos. lood. Total membership to date, LITERARY (LIB. josenn rome, Madellno Julian. Emlllo Anitelet.

Ltetty Mctli-e. Gerard I llan Bird, Mary de Santis. Josenh Mary Langan. Florence Krlnsky, Nathan Feilman, Bernard Richmond, Kda.ir Smith, Janet Swan. Minnie Wldevko Lor-othy Wolf.

Laura Orris. Geraldine Bird. Kdward Hmlth. William Allen, Madeline Julian. Estelle Myra Weill.

Gladva Howard. Irene Sheerln. Lillian Thomas. Thoma laly. James Lyons.

Rehecca Shapiro. Reuben Gordon. William Aller. Edwlna Cooney, Laura Orris. Dorothy Wolf.

Sylvia Marks. Grace Smith. Dorothy Genshen Jeannette Tellsman. Molly Holmes. Helen Hwnn.

Klmo Lundgren. naries iKWan M. Newman. A tie. Desmond.

Weatovcr. Frances Morrow. Margaret Ruth E. I'derlta. Vivian Andrea Kleanor Flood.

Irving Krlsbley, Jeeeuh Slade. Maxlne Klnitsley. tare aiary a. yeK, Franc nnolly. Itosa iin- uenzette.

Arthur Morrow, Ruth Petersen. David Cohen. Nsmuel Wulwlck. Dorothy Oaltnev. Hull Hlnitenlt.

Grace McConnell. Tolul membership to date, 17.524. kind, really brushes, here described, and of various degrees of fineness, are now almost solely used by paint ers for laying on their colors; but In China and Japan they are till largely uel inntead of pens, for writing. Slack lead pencil, for writing drawing, are made of graphite. Lead pencil manufacture in the Tnited States did not betin until 1861.

but now American lead pencils are old all over the world, and the capital invested in the Industry total many millions. This country particularly adapted to the production of lead pencils, for It has rich graphite mines and the only great forests of ccd.ir that exiMt in the world. Above all, this country has had ingenious mechanics to originate machinery to use In lead pencil making. Germany was the pioneer country in lead pencil making. Kroni there came Kberhard Fa her, who began making pencils in New York In 1861.

Now the Kberhard Faber plant in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, i-t one of the largest In the world, and Is considered to be the uldest in this country. Air. Faber' great-grand-talher had made pencils in Germany a hundred years before but even on that continent they were novelties at I that time, and none were made in America until 1812. The metropolitan area from the beginning of lead pencil manufacture has been the leading center of the industry. Several smaller lead pencil manufacturers are located here besides the big Kberhard Faber plant.

American red cedar is used for the wooden part nf the present-day wooden lead pencil. Only the heart of the tre is used, where the grain is clear, straight and soft. It is cut into little slats ubout as long as a pencil, a little thicker than half a pencil, and wide enough for six. On being dried, tb.cne slats are grooved by machinery to make places for the leads, which are made of crnph ite mixed with tine clay. The leads are inserted by hand.

Then these slats with the leads in them are glued to other slats without leads and cut into the shape of pencils. The graphite part of a pencil has an interesting story as well as the wooden part. Uohpmia. Ceylon, Siberia, Mexice are among the far-scattered places from which graphite comes to the making of pencils in Brooklyn. After the graphitt is mixed with clays to give the grnphHe hardness, emerald and sapphire dies test the hardness of the resulting composition.

These dies determine what kind of pencil the graphite-clay mixture can best he used in, and also keep the grade of hnrdness even. A finishing machine smoothes the wooden outsides of the pencils, after they have been glued about the Tel. STAU 765-62H2222r ESTEY BROS. CO. Incorporated 1MI G.

Howard Ettar, Prci. Wire Meh Work of Every Description Folding Gate. Elevator Doon Cabs and Enclosures 1000-18 Metropolitan Ave. BrookljB, Ntw York 74 Years Serving Brooklyn and Vicinity With CHOICE CUT FLOWERS J. CONDON, Inc.

E.t.bl,.hd 1652 Horticulturist Floral Decorations and Designs Cut Flowers and Plants Tel. On. Hembwr F. T. U.

A. PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION 98 Livingston Street Triangle 4890 Brooklyn Pyramid Bond and Mortgage Corporation CHANIN BUILDING 105 Court Brooklyn, N. Y. rhoti. Trlaagl (ItS-a-i Hit the Trail In by its a of I Write Montreal Tourist and NEW BIRKS BUILDING OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ENGLAND FRANCE mm is i aaaaaaaaWlaaaaaaaaaa -sa. i i NEW 22.000-TON LINER IS NAMED CALIFORNIA The largest steamship to be bul In an American yard the liner now under construction at Newport News for the Panama Pacific Line's lntercoastal service ifl to be named the California, according to a statement today from the company's office. The New Y'ork office of the Navl-gazione Generals Itallana announced today that Its latest motorshlp, th Ora2lo, was launched Sunday In the N. O. I.

shipyards at Bala, near Naples. The new ship is a vessel and is part of Mussolini's extensive program to put the Italian flag on all the seas. HOTELS AND RESORTS CANADA. No Passports Required Convention Bureau, Inc. MONTREAL, CANADA OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

tlantic IRELAND GERMANY Unusually attractive and comfortable accommodations may be obtained in first, second and improved third clas on the splendid steamers RESOLUTE, RELIANCE, HAMBURG, DEUTSCHUND ALBERT BALLIN Also on the one clan cabin and improved third class on the teamen CLEVELAND, THURINCIA, and WESTPHALIA CRUISES GlotteWest Indies and the Spanish Main S. S. RELIANCE from Naw York Dm. 1ft IS day Jan. 8 IB daya Jan.

2ft 27 daw. Fob. 27 day mar. 'ID aaya Agmntu Steamship and Tonmt Afcntt HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG ISLAND. Garden City Hotel utrft.

Attractive winter rates. ATLANTIC CITY. Flrasraal. tiarata oa Pr.ai(... I bi yyj CONTINENTAL Aliraa always ready t.rma modttrats.

WrIU or clioua. U. WALSH DUNCAN. NEW JERSEY. Madlann, f'allpd Iho Roiu Clly.

Xfrt lu Your Hum Thin In the I'lwe to Nett. 350 feel above Sea Level, very healthy climate. Open entire year. Uood food. Hoonm with private hath or hot and cold running water.

Cnexrelled commuting on L. and W. 2(1 mllea from N. Y. Five mlnuten from Htatlon.

TranKlents acrointitodKted. Plenty heat during Winter cool In Summer. Klve privnta garasea on pretnlaea. Ownership Managa-nient. V).

K. NOKTZl.I. I'rop. South Bushwick Church Continues Diambnd Jubil The Reformed Church of South nunhwlckv Hushwlck nve. and Hini-rod continued the week of iu diamond Jubilee Inst nlRht with "NVlKhhorhood Nlfrht." Parlahlonet i gathered In spite of the.rnln to hear clergymen of neighborhood churches.

Tho Kevs. t'hrlstlnn Oswald, Charles Metier and Howard V. Itoss brought messages of greeting and congratulation to the old church. The Kev. Mr.

It.iss spoke especially of the Intangible spiritual aid thu church has given tho community in its 75 yenrs of existence. "If these) old walls could tell their slory of the Buffering, striving; and lvatlon of men It would bring tij pts to your eyas," he said. i ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I I Alw.r.

Oaaa. I I Ik iaaaaiaa laaailr Urtal al Ik. 1 I Jctaar Cwaal. I 19:., was $380,100, making a grand total for the year 132S of The same period for 1925 it was Al CTIOX DATE CHANGED. Realty Associates announce a correction of the date of the next auction sale, which was set down for Nov.

23, and Is now changed to the evening of Nov. 22, In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague St. BUSINESS LEASES. James B. Fisher Company has leased for the Realty Associates, to the Pyramid Playing Card Company, the entire fotirth floor of the 4-story building at 166-176 Livingston St.

Ludden-Corwln Bronk Company leased for Mrs. T. T. Clause property at 123-125 4tH to Alfred Ginsberg, to be used in the manufacturing of burlap bags. The lease Is for a term of three years.

SALE ON EASTERN PARKWAY. Harry J. Appcl, as broker, sold to a client for investment the property at 79G797 Eastern parkway, corner Kingston consisting of three stores and four apartments. SALE IX NASSAU PARK COLONY. I'yle-Gray Ileal Estate through Its Long Island department, sold a new bungalow loeated at Nassau Point, L.

consisting of eight rooms and two baths, on a plot 100x300, for the Nassau Point Club Properties, to the Seraph Holding Corporation. The land at Nassau Point Is rolling and hilly, heavily wooded with oak anil hickory, and Is surrounded on three sides by water and has been laid out as a residential park. LEASE JACKSON HEIGHTS APARTMENTS. The Queensboro Corporation leased a garden apartment at Jack-fcon Heights to Mrs. Milton Hay-ward of Philadelphia, and an apartment to Pike Waldrop, attorney, of Manhattan.

WAYERLY AVE. TRANSACTION. Frederick Salvatore, as broker, sold the 3-story dwelling, 129 Wav-erly for a client. The sale was made at the new office of Mr. Salvatore at 93 Hanson pl.

TRAVEL. Steamship Ticket and Tourlit Agency Official ArntN for aM and Trans-Faclffc Lines. I'herku, Letters of Credit. Accident and Huggaffe Inaurance. Money Orders, Drafu, Hotel Bookings.

Your Travel Headquarter! for 48 Yn lebrcnkrauss UNIVERSAL LEHRENKRAUSS TRAVEL ASENCY EST. I87S 353 Foiton St. Boro Hall Triangle 7000 5th Annual Mediterranean Cmlae tie T.nte Cnnard S.S. "HrvTlllA." lUilllnv Jun. 1'fl.

limited to 4IH) gin'eKU. Long Egypt and Palestine. Kitropean Ktopnver If dfHlred. booklet. HIAXK TollllST lU, tH2 Fifth N.

V. STEAMBOATS. Going to BOSTON Take the Colonial Line Tin Providence The splendid steamers of this line leave Pier 44, N.R., foot of Christopher Street, daily, including Sunday, at 5:30 P.M. The staterooms are all outside rooms. Phone Canal 1600 for reservations.

Fare to Boston, $5.19 Far to PROVIDENCE 3.flO "The Public Be Pleased" and all New England points Eux River Line Daily Scrvicm All Year Hound To Boston $6.28 Round Trip $10.00 Good for 10 dr Steamer Lum Pier 14, R. (Fulton St) D.ilj 5:30 P.M. THE finest passenger ships in coastwise service, providing all iences. Orchestra on each steamer, ft An unlqu and Intarasting trip to Boston and historic New England. NEW LONDON LINE-Daly U.

Paar NJt Haotoii St.) II P.M. for Naw M.ata. S4nifrta. Wrtrij, FfavWatkta, Boaton anal Fiabars I atataa. Rmdutfd raras on mutomobtl Taaalaal FtoaatCatwhUtaa' TM OaWaa TucNtwrNr.i iNnsTFiMSHiprn.

Worreflter, 14 61. prnvldtnra rtlrect, 13.00. OutnMe Htateronmi, 11.00 and 13 00. natly-Uundny, fi 00 II from Tier It. K.

K. rhnnd Itrikman 2700. Ttckata at Pier It orCnnnnlUlatM Tlrkot Of fir. KW Bl ROH, FOt'ftf I FEPHI K1NOH- TUX Nttanivra lnv Franklin Ht. daily except bund ay at 4 M- Telpphnn Wnlkar T37.

Centritl lludaun Liu. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE Hw York to Alhaoy-Trnf. Daily uillnaa from l'ir i adMUi Klir NavtgaUeii Cor 130 HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Harvlca discontinued (or tba ataaon. 11 ARBOR CLOSE SALES Several well-known persons have purchased homes in Arbor Close, Forest Hills, from the Cord Meyer Development Company, builders, recently. They are: Hoy Webb, who purchased 111-31 Puritan Mrs.

B. Webb, purchased 111-29 puritan John Stephenson, editor. Forest Hills, Kew Gardens Post. 111-33 Puritan Franklin Owens, Kew (lardens, 111-10 Atom Harriet V. Uiley, 111-13 Atom Robert Cubbon.

Central Branch Y. M. C. purchased 111-07 l'uritan and Laura Sanford 111-06 Atom pl. DOG IS LONE HUNTER Lewis.

N. Not. 8 Wt Mrs. Cas-sie Norton of this Adirondack hamlet owns a collie that has established reputation as a lone hand partridge hunter. Sandy goes out on his own account and stalks the wary game birds with the cunning and skill of a fox.

After capturing a partridge he brings It straight home, dropping the bird on his mistress' doorstep and barking frantically until Mrs. Norton comes. Bird dogs that hunt "on their own'' are not unknown in the mountains, but Sandy is the first dog his breed to shine in the hunting field. FARM FEDERATION MEETS Syracuse, N. Nov, 8 (JP) Nearly 25,000 farmers of the Kt.tto are to be represented at the annual meeting of the State Farm Bureau Federation, to be held'fn this city tomorrow and Wednesday at the Onondaga Hotel.

Officers of the Federation, as well as New York's two directors of the American Farm Bureau, will bo chosen. The Home Bureau Fedora-lion will meet simultaneously, extending Its sessions through Thursday, nnd on Tuesday night the two organizations will join in a New York State "Farm products" dinner, the menu for which will comprise only food grown in this Commonwealth. BUYS XKAU Tl'DOK CITY John Newton Porter, in conjunc- t.M U'lth Ttn llsi-w. Viuuln. f.

Iff. Mold for John IV. Phlllliw. a furmpr police captain, to a member of the Porter Derating Syndicate. 8 Prospect pl.

This parcel immediately ad-loins the new French development, Tudor City, and has been In the hands of the seller for 40 years. Resale of the property is pending. 594 Atlantic Ave. BROOKLYN N. Y.

Agents for Duco GRENNELL'S PAINT STORE, Inc. 97 Flatbuth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone NEVins 9520 SALE 4-ilory and baiement factory, 25x100; iprtnklercd; 2-(on elevator; Broadway, near Hcwe, alio adjoia- ing p'operty. THE CHAUNCEY REAL ESTATE Ltd.

HI Montn Ntrtt. Brook Ira 1 rlADfcl 4300 of Sunshine Ice Company Next tailings from New York S.S. DEUTSCHLAND Nov. 1 1 S.S. CLEVELAND Nov.

18 S.S. HAMBURG Nov. 25 Cabin Ship The answer to the ILLUS TRATED ENIGMA it: Don't beat about the bush. The answer to the WORD SQUARE is: Ring, idol, nose, glee. Prank If.

Adam. llarlr Ah re nit, Mar AtklriMOfi. I .111 Adwab, Dorothy Albert. William Allen. Hfvlyn 1.

Demon Walter A. Bowlea. Ot-nvtv Burke, HMlun Hartley, Stephen Bnmiorno, Mary K. Hrenntr. Leonard lumen Old.

Alma Ulaney. Arline Burk. Margaret Rom Morttnrno, Marie Bfllman, Martin HlumenfHrl. Annette Bruno. Jeaae R.

Bennett. Virginia Ureen. George Hennett. Mnrjorte Oonant. Walter Cuttlnan.

ftantel Cullman. Porta ('ra-p. Sherwood t'haee. William CJi-arj, tlraie fnmpbetl. James ('.

Church, KUen t'arUr, Mary Coffey. Madeline ('rlfii. Lillian Onltan. Jeaale Cox. emlnl) t'haae.

Margaret Coffey, Dorothy t'Hiipteii, Frederick Canavor. Virginia I-AmbroHla, Frank De Gennay. Irene Pretoa. Pred Davidnon. Theodore Pretoa.

Murie Pinner. John de Bruyeker. Mildred Paly. P. Desmond.

Irene Pretoa. Bernard Diamond. Theodore Preto. Thomaa Paly. A.

Desmond. George Dahl-utrom. gina Kpntetn. Adella Ellen berg. Rob-t rt Knpenai'lieid Wesley PltcMaurlee.

Rleanor Felpel, Marv Plnneann. Harold Fredrick. Harry O. Irma Friedman, Dorothea Fredrick MIMrtxl PVrria. Arthur Glbaon.

Loretta OlaaFer. Llllllan Henrietta tlroas, Kvelyn Gibson. Carlton Guild. Hteprten Oorey. Sylvia Gross, Rosemary Guild, John Gannon, Jack Gannon.

Koa Gold, Nathan Goldstein, Lillian Gold. Rnrer Helprln. Burton Hope Morrtw Hollender, Henry Hughes. Ellen Hodge. Anna Herrmann, Mary Louise Halght.

Margaret Mulligan, Anna HorowltB. Arthur HornUkel. Teddy Hnwiird, Mary Hodge. John Hoglurd. Barbara night, Amy Hartmann.

Edward H. Hansbury Lillian Hnghea, Krneat Howard Allan P. Henderson. Kllxabeth Hoglund. Ouatav Herrmann, Huth Htndeser.

Anna Leo Ibelll. Vera Johnson, Leslie Johnton. Clement JuFgena. Kit-hard Keppler, Arnold Kolkebeck. Rita Kane, Grar-e Kelts.

Ruth Korner, Adele Kamlen. Mary Kelly, William C. Krak. Gerard Keune. Joan Kane, Marie Kidney.

Harriet Klrech. Marie Kenny. Robert Kol-krbeck. Fred Keune. Marie Koher.

fella Kidnev. Warren W. Kranz, Dorothy Klein. Oto lilehn. Yetla Levitt.

Lttlyivhlte, Mary Locke, Howard Lut, Ruaell K. Lerhner, Frederick Lawrence. Luther Lundgren. Ruth Luekert, Theodore Lovett, Ruth Palmer Leonard. Lester K.

May. Sherry Morowltx. Muriel MnrnuiK Mimbinfln. HVIMfl Maver. Mile Moore.

1 lorothy Maurer, Maleline McKnlght, Anna Monhman. Helen Martin, Ardath William A. McConnell, Sid-tit-v Morowltz. Helen Miles. Joseph Mur ray, Victor Mayer, Roh Mucclo, Anna Msrtfeld, Gertrude Metler.

Flora Moes-mer, Grace Miller. Kvelyn Met tier. Jean H. Morrell. Kugenia Mohr.

Mary Murray, Mnnd Mtanv. Arline Meyer. Florenc Martfeld, Charles McDermott, Madelelue E. Ma. Charles MutIo.

Emily Niederehe. Margaret Ne.ff, James VnlHti Milton 'mi1I. Ruth otteratedt. Mary O'Brien. F.dward 3.

Orr. Robert O'Leary, Allen F. Orr, Jose Crawford Parrlngton. Walter Pnrring-tnn, Helpn peters n. Arline Purvis, Bug-ne Parrlngton.

Patty Price. Pf.rothy Phtltpp-Htein. Kegina Parrington, Wvvn Pi-teraen. Ru'h Purvis. Virginia Roaenbrgcr, Vllllani Riley William HI'kerby.

Joan Hlxon, Elvira Rodrtguejs. Muriel Rosner. Helen Roaen-borger. Reglna Richardson, Charles Rueb, Kenneth Hlxon, Alice RoblnHon. Henry Iteith, Barbette Rlsler, Dorothy Rettbarg.

Thomas Held. Oscar Roaner, Walter Hobinson. Marlon Rea, Margaret Stibita. Henry Silverman. Kliuabeth Stelngerter.

Ruth Schtilts, Shir. ley Heyfried. Kdwln Saelurg, Ioulae Schou. Hessia RKOUir-W. Mntl oivyuur, raiRTi Htlblta, Mildred Snyder, Paula Schmidt.

Genevieve Sheerin, Richard Handera. Kleanor fey fried. Pauline Skoblow. Hazel Sivyour, Kather Silverman. Mary Sammon.

Wilma Stlne, Harold Htelnmets. Anna Smith, Sophie Saboles. Charlea Seebeck. Marie Turner. Grace Tammany.

Doris Tllley. Regina Tracy. Terena Tain banco. Jerome Turner, Palmer Towns. Frank Til-b Helen Tilly.

Ewlyn E. Thurber, Alice 1 almadge, Walter Tracy, Joaephino Tarn-Li. SCO. Ralph rberall. Carl Van Kiel, Josepll Voelker.

Viola Wealoi k. Max Wolfson, Virginia Wine. Frances Wade. Anna Wllllcott. Gertrude Whipn.

R. Wiener, Arthur Wurm-attch. Thomas Walsh, Mollle Wiener. Olive Wade, Charles Wilson. Frederirk Whlpp.

Kleanor Weslork. Theodore Weiss. Miriam Weiss, Allre. Withers, Paul Eric Wiberg, Donald White. Vetta York.

The ten-credit winners are: May Andersen. Marlon Baumann. Ruth Bteber. Alma Blanev. Mildred Cuneen.

Fannie Frledland. Brewster Uattsrh, Pauline Greiner. Robert Harrison. Anna Horowitz. Anna Halwltx.

Mary loe tier, John A. Kell, Nathan Kalotkin. Marlon Lindner, James Logan. Mildred Milkowart, Welt lies Miachler. Florence Marans, Miriam Marani.

(trace Oelkera. Lillian Petersen. Harry Reiner. Ruth Scharff. Albert Teitler.

The five -credit winner are: Marion Aaron. Arthur Blltzer, Grace Broughton. Kleanor Eve. Fannie Friedland. 1'hnrlps Gelbnrd.

Gerard Hailley-. Rose Halpern. Rose If William King. Ma rgaret irra ne, Fred orlck King. Anna MrCauley.

Frances Manfrln, Jean-nette Miller. Porter MacKrell. Grace Rudolph, Florence Roienberg, Ralph Rosenberg. Maryrlta Savage, Doris Sternberg, Blan Schllgen. WHAT COrXTBTf Crr-fltt for the Rnt pMlrrs.

100 CretlH Kllen Tarter, May Anrtmn, Martin HlumftnfAld. Hhtrliy HyfrlM. I.Uli Schulmttii. Porothy Campbell, Kobert O'lary. Florence Rorunberg, Jerome I'kkman, Char-lea Hucb.

AO reditu. Annette Pruno. Stephen Bonutorno. Aubrey H. WhfteLey Kleanor Hvfrtel.

Fred Hrhmldt. Robert KapennclieUl. Miriam Martfeld. Florence Ma ran, Adella Kllen- bc-rg. ttorlN 10 Credit.

William MK'onnell, Kather Rllvrma Ann Wttlfcott. Grace Hruuirhton, Ant Haholeriko. Joseph Iuk. Luther I.uml- uren. Flora MoKHiner, Mildred Mllkowa.it, Jfmeph ('Up rwlnnky.

Yetta York, Alary Hod re Marie A hrnna, Kvelyn Ftirtimla. Jm (landman. Marie Kttlnwy, Gwendolyn Kita Kane, Oertrwl MatxhT. I(y- man flia'er. Mur Aioore, 1 urena 'i mnnasi-o Hoae Miirolo, Char lea Wtlaon, JuMepli Hie My.

Anna Martfelu, Kvelyn Thurber. Hernard Diamond, Anna DeNmond. Hone (Jeyer. Hon- Hongiomo. Pons Id Htill-ll.

i Frieda K-liroerier, Henry Hiirhen, Gerard Keune. Hevlyn Hennon Oorla Hyern. bera, Frederick I'anavor. Harriet Kirnili. Paul V.rU Wlberir.

Harold Marrfn. Wllina Stone. Fred Keune. Alire TalmadKC Hit-hard Handem. Sabine Albano.

Mi.ry Ftnn-gan. Tambancu, Mildred Cuneen. Ferdinand King. Artnur liioaon. itutli liuckert.

Vera Lubarnky, (leorita NeuitiH. Hubtn Harrla. 'orothea Johnston, Fmil Holg-er. Wesley Fita Maurice, May de Hnn-tln. Madeline Crippa, Heaxle Bkoblow, Mllian llucliea, Thoman M.

Held. Mlllan Adwan, Halpb RoaenberK, Natalie BrlKin William T. Riley Kdlth Hhaack, Ktliel Iewla, IorlH Cirndy, Albert Teitler. Florence Mnrtfetd. Muriel Marcuae, Hurt on Hope, Mary peblow, Pejruy Water, Flora Iorothy PhlllppaLain.

Mildred Fer-ria. Wallace K. Curnell, Allan I.J. Mender ann, Harbara Halght, Ruth R. Httllwell, Roaemary Webber, Anthony Apnuzeae, y.mn Mitaap.

Henrietta Hulbrelrh, Warren Kranx, Lucy I'cha, Mary Humirton, Hone Halpern, Thorua Daly, Kuaenla Mohr. Fred iJavldeon, William Allen, Clara Kuneell Lerhner, Herene Sheldon. Mary O' Hr ln. Ruth Shult Olmrlotle (ilxinohue. Marjorie Jane Wall, Kdwln I Mnner.

Arline f.t-ona Floor, Jean PavldMon. (liace Tammany. John de Hruycker, Robert Hnrriaon Kelne. Marie Hell man. Marnaret Klrrane.

Hetty Mciee, Kd 1th fiord 'in, Joseph TruK llo, Cornelia Smith, Marjuritt Haumann, Sally Hrenntr, HTOBV (KK.IJIT W1NNF.RS. Flve-erelit wlnnera for atorlea aubmltted thla week Include: Antoinette Cataorea, Sidney Ooodnmn. Krneat Horenaon. Hlta Kane, I.eelle Johnaon. Minnie Hnrfleid, Muriel Iline.

Cliarlea Gelhard, Roae Fevola Siilvator Hruno. Milton Nadel, Block. Fram la Kelly, Virginia Hi'htimnnn. Angela Itianl. I oniudlii n.

sinipaun. IfiUlore Hherman, Mo Wiener, Mary Mode, Tallinn Hr-hiilrnan. Joan Hixon. (Hive Wade. Ana-eltne Karakltfn 'lladva Howard, Kleanor Kvo, trertrude Hohm.

Hymnn Roaa, Kather fttlverman, I Lillian Adwib, Lorta Ihna, Tiaila Tripo4i. Smith, Eatlle Myra Weill. Margaret Hal- ligan. Ruth MacAlliater. Martha Hutrne-n.

Ruby Pease. Frank Nucclo. Rt-be ra Shapiro, Jn mea Lyons, Bernard Richmond, Louis Ferrari, Madeline Julian. Lillian Bird, Charles Ho ran. Gerald Keun, John Clifford, Lillian Thomas.

Irene Sheerln, Loretta Vtgnola. Lucille Block, Lillian Collins, Alex Retzkln. Reuben Oordnn. Muriel Wldeyko. Frank Pitts Molly Hoi mea.

Louis Anthony, Jeannette Teits-Bian. Maxlne Kingaley. M. Newman, Mae Briggs, Clare Connolty, Mary A. Wyek.

Vivian Andrea, William Cornelia. David Cohen, Joseph Slade, Grace Pitta, Samuel Wulwlck, Dorothy Gaffney. Leon Oangler, Gertrude Grady. Ruth Petersen. L-ona Floor, Charles Oelbard.

Margaret West-ovtr. Mary Harrlgan, Mary Nuaaman, Grace McConnell. Total membership to date, 11,274. ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day eecond week in Thursday. is celebrated the November, on a During tho World Wnr there were many bluody scenes, orphuns made homeless and other HiifTerinK.

The it-eond week in November, 1918 trewty was made. hen the news arrived In New York there wits frreat rejoicing that the great vcar was over. AV'hen the Armistice wns signed the flghtlnc on the battle fields stopped, and that is why we celebrate Armistice Dav everv year. ALBERT TEITLER. 1010 DeKalb Brooklyn.

AIX JEAN'S LETTER BOX. Dear Gladys Howard The Humane Club Is for girls and boys who love animals. Dear Hymnn Mayer We have no footballs. Have you a premium list? Dear Gertrude Hohm I do not keep count of credits. If you know the dates when you received eredits let mo know and 1 will send them to you.

Dear Sidney Morowitz and Lillian Adwab Please wrie stories on one side of the paper. AUNT KAN, COOKING DEMONSTRATION'. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a demonstration of cookinR by electricity will be given in Aunt Jean's room on the seventh floor of The Eanle building, Washington and Johnson Bts. Mothers of members of Aunt Jean's clubs are invited to attend the demonstration, which will be jriven by Miss Freer of the Hrook-lyn Ellison Company. Ol ll HEIIOES.

In the great war our men and soldiers fought many a battle to save our country and save tho world. These heroes wlil never be forgotten, for this time and forevermore. J1AHY LOUISE HAIGIIT. STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION The Stamp Club will hold a Junior stamp exhibition Nov. 1 3 at 2 p.m.

Exhibits must be in before the date of the exhibition. The prizes wlil consist credits for first prize. 300; second, and third. 100 credits. The prizes will be awarded as follows: One for genernl collections.

One for specialized collections. And one for oddities. Everybody under 17 year of age Is invited. Come and bring your collections. CLUB NOTES.

Junior Eagle Club members who have done entertaining of any kind are Invited to enter a tryout for entertaining over the radio. Please write to Anna 11. Schultz, 21 Sterling and she will make arrangements for you to try your voiee over the radio. The Stamp Club meets on Saturday nfternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Ihe Junior Eagle Clubrooni. The mothers of club members are Invited to attend demonstration of cooking hv electricity to be held in the clubroom.

seventh floor of The E.tgle litiilding, tomorrow nfternoon (Thursday) nt 2 o'clock. Ave. 8, to a client for occupancy and a piot btixiuo in the west side of E. 15th north of Ave. for the Orkorse Building Corporation to a client for Investment.

The Sheepshead Bay section is showing activity In the sale of vacant Innd and dwellings. Mr. Lewis sold in thla locality lots on Harkness lOstate: 40x100, on Plumb 1st north of Whitney for Katherlne Petry; 40x100, on K. 26th north of Ave. for George and Tessle nenjamin; 40x100, on E.

27th north of Ave. for Frank Levy; 20x100, on Knapp st north of Whit ney for Raphael Papkoff. BEDFORD fiFCTION LEASES. M. C.

O'Brien, as broker. leased 916 Bergen a showroom and service station, to Domestic Electric Company, manufacturers of Krlgidalre Refrigerators, for a term of years; 1630 and 1636 Bedford two large showrooms, together with a service station adjoining consisting of 11.000 square feet, to the Orable- terger Company. Marmon Automo bile distributors, for a term of Vears. and the southeast corner of Nostrand and Clarkson aves. for the Auto Laundry and gasoline station client for a term of five years.

to INDUSTRIAL, LEASES. Roman-Callman Company have leased three additional units, aggre gating 35,000 square feet, In the in dustrial development on Queens blvd. at the Itawsun st. subway station. The tenants are the Detroit Motor Car Painters, the Helna Radio Corporation and the Hell Company of Milwaukee, Dis tributor of Hell Hoists and Truck Bodies.

Tho Owning Corporation. Reclamation and Building Corporation, is headed by Arthur Brisbane, LONG BEACH TRANSACTIONS. Fred P. Cody, closed contracts for the sule of two lots on tludson st. near Lafayette Long Beach, for t-onceuma Auieta, to a Long Heach builder.

This parcel adjoins two lots which the broker sold recently to the same builder. These lots will be Improved soon with private houses. MANHATTAN DEAL. John J. Meenan, sold the 372-3 Central Park West, adjoining the corner of 97th Manhattan, for tho 373 Central Park West Realty Corporation, to a client.

The plot, which is the key to tho northwest corner of Central Park West and 97th Is Improved with a six-story elevator apartment house, 60x100, ar ranged In small suites, renting In excess of $37,000 per annum. 4 All modern oil-burning liners 'rorld famous cuisine and service. Aa Ira your plana now to 40 across Sna Atlmntio whit low nrjnrar 'araa ara in atfaor. PLEASURE QiiVHJulMWorld alar Crulaa 5 Clll.a ami Porta 25 Countrlaa S. S.

RESOLUTE "Qaiaan Cruising Afaamsrs" Sallinc Eaatward JAN. 1927 from Naw York Dforiptivm litmraturm nf on requaaf. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE In the Real Estate Market UNITED AMERICAN LINES, INC. Throughout the spring and summer follow the fruit-Juice trill for a clear eye, an alert mind and an active body. Twice a day a glass of the juice of the fruits that soon will be here in abundance cherries, berries, currants, plums all of them.

And don't fail to get your share of each while it is in season. But to be wholly and absolutely pure each drink must be cooled with Knickerbocker Ice. A drink can be no purer than the ice that cools it. Ice is made of four times filtered water. bntril 28 BroidwtT, N.

or local OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. I and the sunny South oy dteamer Lt. Pier 35, N. New York. 1 2 notm Tuesday, Wedocaday, Friday and Saturday.

Connections for Btrhmond. Va, and Waahincton. D. C. Write for iQuirrated llteratare, Wer J5.

N. New York. 'Phone Walker 2SOO. Fare from Ntw York $11 and up Inrladlne; MmU and Htntrroom Jlrth Freight Ballings dully except Sunday. vOLD DOMINION LINE1 VHto EASTEKM SAUNES COUTH AMERICA Via HAVANA (PANAMA PERU CHILE Utsa.

lauiiu, AatolasHia. Vairlso ay mU tartt.tkf kWi EBRO and ESSEQUIBO 1 Drfnd and built lor the tropica. I Fitted with avery device ta aaskeUreataeacoailorubla and eaioyable. Tavn uwund South Aaurfca aHvciFic Lime The Paaifla taaun Navigation Co. In M.Y..

or twit local tra.f I agmt SAIL TaV SOUTHERN ROUTE hound Taip 5 'a'CJ 50 I'WIIll' JM Tauai Write ar Toar BorMH Lo Angelet Steamship Co. 50 Fifth A New York FRENPH LI.VK TO Fl HOl'B Conault local ticket agent or II State Street, New Yurk City a. MV BBaa AW SS MuVaT LOS ANGELES 7 PLAN HOME FOR NURSES A nurses training school and home will be erected by the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital on property owned by the hospital its ten-story building at 335 to 863 VT. 50th st. The property on which this home will be conducted Is now occupied by three-story residences.

It is estimated that the new home will involve an expenditure of The need for such a training school Is pressing, since it will not only increase the efficiency of its nursing staff by the addition of approximately 200 nurses, who will thereby receive valuable training, but will also save the institution $60,000 annually In hospital maintenance, which will enable It to Increase to Just that extent Its free treatment to Indigent patients In this congested central section of the citv. Prudence Company Loans The Prudence-Bonds Corporation has made a first mortgage building nnd permanent loan of $1,900,000 to the Jutlson Construction Paviq Tishman, president, on tho new 14-story apartment building. northwest corner of Park ave. and Tilth Manhattan. The build ing, from plans by Schwartz A Gross, architects, will contain 455 rooms exclusive of baths.

The Prudence- Ilonds Corporation also announces a permanent first mortgage loan of $1,550,000 to 033 Sixth Avenue Corporation. M. Khroder. president, and Arthur D. Koppel.

secretary, on the new 23-story store and jihow-room building located at the northwest corner of 37th st, and 6th Man-hattan. The building occupies a plot 100 feet on fith with a depth of 100 feet. The loan was negotiated by Walter H. ltedell of Kugene Moses Charles Urltllth brokers. FLATBUSH SECTION ACTIVE The Flatbush section has figured prominently in the real estate trans actions of the past few days, tn which vacant land secured by builders for apartment house operations and homes In the new developments were Involved.

Prominent among the deals consummated yesterday was the purchase of a plot in K. 15th st. HO feet north of Ave. C. by a builder who will improve the plot with an apartment house.

The broker In the transaction was Harry M. Lewis, who nlfo negotiated the sule of a plot COx 100, In K. 7th 80 feet south of llalph which will he Improved with an apartment building. Mr. Lewis old for the Sterling Thrift Corporation the dwelling, Oil Knickerbocker Telephone Stagg 7060-70(51 JENKINS KAISER United States Government Bonds INVESTMENT SECURITIES Mechanics Bank Building 134 Broadway Brooklyn, N.

Y. Duco Nitro-Valspar Mimax LACQUERS Applied by Experienced Automobile Painters Kunkel Company, Inc. 461-463 Madison Street EatabliHhed 1909 Thone Decatur 0200-0201.