The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1923.

13 HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS LEGAL NOTICES. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS NKW JKRSKV. DAYTON WILL HEAD NEWCOMBE'S STAFF; SHAKEUP EXPECTED Stolen Can Passed Through 8 Different Hands Before Being Located by Police Purchase Price of Diamond Jumped From $100 to $500 in Travel True Value Near $3,000. PRINCIPAL OF, 179 IS WELCOMED BY PUPILS Charles M. landsman, former principal of P.

S. 139. was recently given a cordial welcome by the 2.700 pupils and the many teachers of P. a. 179.

to which he was promoted on Dec. 1 7. Addrenaea of greeting were made by Dr. James J. Reynolds, superintendent of Districts 38 and 39, and Miss Kthel Pearse, assistant principal of 179.

Mr. Landsman succeeds Henry I.udwlg who was recently transferred to P. S. 6. HOTEL MONTCLAIR 50 Minutes from New York Via Lackawanna R.

R. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY A Real Home Amid Delightful Country Surroundings. AMERICAN PLAN OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Specially prepared food and service for children a feature. Own Arleiiao Well Water Supply. ATTRACTIVE WINTER RATES IN EFFECT TO MAY I.

Ownership Management FREDERICK C. HALL, President 2,000 BOYS HIGH ALUMNI GREET TWO FORMER PRINCIPALS Old School Comrades Recall Anecdotes of Another Day at Annual Reunion. More than 2,000 alumni of Bovs High School visited their Alma Mater yesterday afternoon at the annual alumni reunion of the schoo The alumni were addressed by l)r James Sullivan, Deputy State Com missioner of Education, who princlpat of tho school for eigu years; Dr. John Mickclborough, who retired as principal In 1(107 afie holding that position for 12 years Paul Lockwood, of the class of Fee ruary, '20; Dr. Arthur L.

Janes, the present principal of the school, and Alfred A. Tausk of the class of 1903 who is the present assistant prin cipal of the school. Dr. Mickelborough stressed tl.c importance of the schools in suppiv Ing "men of high caliber to fill our high public positions." "We need men who will not be spoiled by the lust of office." he said. "The purpose of educalion is to produce trained workers, who crease the wealth of the world Education helps to develop into suc cess the three Ts' of Industry, in teliigenco and integrity.

Of thisi three qualities, by far tho greatest is Integrity of character. A thief may be clever and may be Indus trious enough to drill a safe an en tire night, but character he has none. If a man's word is good so is his credit." The other speakers confined them selves to telling anecdotes of the days when Boys High School had a great many less than its present 6.000 students and 235 teachers. Dr Sullivan commented on tho fart thnt the school now has many wonu.n teachers, whereas in 1916. when he was principal, "a female in Boys High School was as rare as the proverbial day in June, and we always had a perfect attendance when Girls High School paid us its annual visit A feature of the program was a musical entertainment furnished by tho school orchestra.

Following th exercises In the school auditorium tea was served in tho school llbraiy for the older alumni while the var sity basketball team played a team representing the alumni of ihe school In the gymnasium. In lioncr of the occasion a special six-page issue of the weekly paper was issued telling all about alumni matters. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Eastern District High. The Christmas issue of the Daisy, official publication of F.ast- crn District High School, Is generously illustrated by Taul Lipshitz, art editor, and Morris Salit, assistant editor. Jacob Kpstein is editor of the magazine.

Charles K. Dixon of the Latin department has contrib uted a poem, "December Twenty- nrsr. Two stories appear In the maga zine by Harry Dugatkln and Paul Lipshltz. The first, "Circumstantial Lvldence," was written in connec tion with a prize contest. Conclu sions will be written bv tho students and the best one printed in the next issue of the Daisy.

Norhert Brom-berg Is a contributor with "Impres sions of My First Basketball Game." In the poetry column appears verses by Ellas L. Platowsky, Jacob f.pstein, Gertrude Soloman, Sophie Klmels and Maxwell Wilkenfeld. Edna May, a contributing editor, writes on "Trials and Tribulations of a Commuter." Max Schwartz of 1-A recently won second prize In a writing contest, while another student of the same name In the 3-B won honorable mention In the same competition. The Webster Literary Society Is conducting a short story contest In conjunction with the Daisy. Judges are Misses King.

Stratford and Wal-dron. The winning story will appear In the school magazine. Oirls High School. There will be a reunion of the graduates of Girls High School to-ony at 3 o'clock in tho library. The program will include music, dancing and refreshments.

Bushwiik High. Bushwick High School debating team will meet a team from Brooklyn Evening High School in debate tonight. The subject chosen is, "Resolved, that the United States Join the World Court," with Bushwick on the affirmative. The debate will bo held at Boys High School and the team includes Jacob Korshin, Joseph Blass (captain). Frank Hart and Miss A.

Zeiger. Coaches are Mr. Schneider and Mr. Crawford. After the debate there will he a dance In the boys' Wellesley Freshmen Name Lleanor Moak "Factotum' Hss EL an0R MOAK IS IS Is it an honor to be elected a fac totum? Mr.

Webster, who is Hoy on BUfh matters as definitions, say that a factotum is a "busybody.1 Tho freFhman class at Wellesley has cnoBF-n miss ttieanor iUoak, a ponti Hrooklyn girl, as 'factotum" of htsr class. It is possible that Mr. "Webster realized that, plain speaking- is not Qiwuys tactim; at any rate, ho add to his objectionable definition that factotum is one who looks afte "many activities." Mihh Moak was elected at a recent election held In the Consrregational CJiurch at WcllosJry, an elect io; from which sophomores were strictly barred. This group, however, after listen ing iu" unsuccessfully at locked doors and windows, captured one of the freshman girls who left the meeting- before it adjourned, forcin ner to disclose the results of the election, which was decorously an uounced to the student body laic on Colleee Grten. MIpb Moak Is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Harris Moak of 3ob Park pi COLLEGE NOTES Smith Oollc-cc. (Special to The Eagle.) Northampton, Dec. 2 Various festivities in honor of the Sf-ason were observed this year at Smith College according to tradition An entertainment was given hy the Mandolin Club, which included number of "stunts," dancing and singing. Miss Adelaide Jiobortson L'rooklyn is a member.

he Chrisnias Revels were an innovation this year, given by mem bers of the Department of Spoken English. Among those who took part were Miss Mary Alice Murray of Bay Khore, L. T. Members of the College Workshop presented musical play on Sunday evening known as 'The Miracle play." Miss Amy fleck of Brooklyn took the part of Herod. Adolphi Collr-gr.

Adelpht College defeated St. Jo scph's College on Dec. 20 in the bas ketball game held in the gymnasium ny a score of 40 17. This was th. first game of the season.

Adelphi is scheduled to play the University or Pennsylvania, Mwarthmore Co! ege, William and Mary, Savagn Newark and Temple University. University of Lowa. Among the BrooUlynites who re. turned home from the various colleges for the Christmas vacation was Vitagliano of 4709 Ft Hamilton Parkway, a graduate of Hoys jriigh Kchool and now a student at the School of Medicine in the University of Iowa, Jowa. City.

Ho took his pre-medlcal course at New York University. IascII Seminary. (Special to The Eagle.) Auburndale. Dec. 22 Miss E.

Louisa Mueller of 49 Marine Brooklyn, has been elected vice president of the freshmen class of J.aseii seminary. Other Brooklyn girls at Lasell include Miss Jocelvn Tong, 10 Item3en Miss Alice M. Maxwell, a student at Woodland Park School, the Junior department of l.asell; Miss Josephine Curry, 305 Rugby who was leader of the r.asell Glee Club last year; i' lorence Kisie Boehmcke, 645 3d I.ois fJottlieb, 516 8th st and Ida Markert, 1388 Jefferson ave. M. noil, 76.05: Mary V.

Gloason. 76; Julli Buckley, 75.6; Helen A. Brown, 75.6: Mollie K. Dicker, 75.5; Florence M. 75.5; Esther N.

Pehrson, 75.5; Rao B. Srhntz, Harriet T. Eberson, 754-Margaret Irene Carroll, 75.3; Bratric Krauze. 75,25 Helen M. Kellv, 75 1 Pauline M.

O'Brien. 75.1; Anna M. 75.05; Catherine Clark. 75; Lon-tu M. Donlin, 75; Alpha I.

Johnson. 75: Emily E. McEaehren, 75; Bertha Smith. 75; Ed.ia M. Hill.

74.85; Anna M. t'olllns. 74. Anna Curhy, 74.6; Minnie E'kmann, 7.ti-Fiorence McArdle, 74.6; Mrs. Nellie Cann.

74.5; Melita Ernst. 74.45; Alice O'Connor. 74.35; Harriet E. Randell, 74.35 Cecelia Southed, 74.35; Alicia J. Lemon! 74.1; M.

Kathleen Wheeler. 74.1; Mrs. Grace (J. Hess. 74; M.

Elizabeth Hutchinson. 74; Hannorah L. Smith, 74: Edith A Andrrson, 73.8; Anna Beckensteln. 73.7 Florence K. Redmond, 73.7; Sara H.

Klein' 7.1.65 Frances, Dalzell. 73.5: Eleanor Ijiilgaii. 73.5; Mrs. Rose E. Scha umbei-gei.

73.5; Miriam L. Armstrong, 73.45; Mi Mary Dalton. 73; Mary Eraser Surah M. Gootlhart, 73 Mrs. Hannah V.

1'nrKB. uorotny wnapiro. 73; l.ucy A Thomas, 73 Anustusia H. Knight. 7 2.

75 May ti. Huntley. 7.6: Marfe G. Mnoney Julia V. Evers, 72.5; Anna V.

Kee.U 72.5; Mrs. Mary M. Jenkins, 72.5; Florence O'Connor. 72.5; Kathryn C. Seghfrs.

72 45-Mrs. Aftsutnta F. Fiore. 72.25 Mnrion Hnnoway. 7 2.

Jo; Jessie ll. Kemp. 72.25; Helen J. Rochford. 72.

1 5 Mrs. Mary c. Farren. 71.95; Josephine Queen, 71.85; Mrs. M.

Morris Seager. 71.75; Etn-M ti. Hnhn, 71.7 Annie K. Lark in, 71,7 Marie E. Nelson.

71.7; Ruth E. Stephens, 71.7; Ethel Maccaho, 71.55; Ellinor Melghan. 71.55 Edna M. 71.5; Florence P. Staples.

71.25; Helen A. Brault. 71.1: Mrs. Constance Raub Car-sten. 71 Margaret E.

Twlchell, 70.85 EliZHbeth Stevens. 70.8; Cora Me F. Doll erty. 7V75; Lillian Baum. 70.7 Mildred Huonn, 70.7; May A.

Julnn, 70.65; Harriet M. Ames. 70.45: Mary G. Cass, 70.35; Margaret V. Burgtorf, 70.3; Jane F.

Howard. 70.25; Mrs. Sara Lesser. 70.25; Mabel li. McGowan.

I Angela U. Meegan, 70. 1 Harriet VTdKerton, 70 Mary Monahan, 70; EN eth Reitz, 70; C.lta Rosenberg. 70; Anita E. Trott, 70; Anna M.

Walter, 70; Hazel C. Ztttlcr, 70. ft i 5 if. I A i hi' 3 of deftd, harlrr of ait petition will hid at tx Ppecisl Term. Part II.

of the Suprm Court. Kln at the County Court Home, Brooklyn. New Ynrk. on tha 37th day of February. 12 at 10 o'clork in tha forenoon, at whtrh tlma proof of the allegation contained tn tha patltion wilt ha taken and an application in ad a for an order diftaolvlnir tha marrlaf.

btwn Frlada Elleniogfn and Ennborm. Dated Brooklyn. Nw York, rwminsr I82S. IAVIC BROWN, Attorney for Petitioner. Gate avenue, Brooklyn, Sw York.

dl5-fit-a SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of the application of Mary B. Lehman for leave to dissolve her marriage with August E. Lehman, on th ground of absenceTo August E. Lehman: Pitas take notice that Mary B. Lehman ha presented her petition to this roui asking for a dissolution of her marriage to yov on the ground of your absence for five successive years last past without being known to her to be JKtng and she believes you to he dead.

That diligent search to dlcoer whether you are living hat been mad; and no such evidence been found That a hearing upon petition will be at Special Ter'n. Part 2. of the Punreme Court of the State of New York. County of Kings, at the County Court House, Borough of Brook 'yn. City of New Yirk.

on the th day of February, 1924. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and proofs taken upon said petition. Dated, R'chmond Hill, N. November 2bth, 1923. WK.

BAZKLWOOD. Attorney for Petitioner. Office and Poetoffire Address, HfiuS Jamaica a'enue, Richmond HKl. N. V.

To August E. Lehman: Tne foregoing notice is served upon you by pu 011 rat Ion pursuant to an order of Honorable Mifhell May. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, date the 24th day of Novemoer 1921. and filed with the petition In the offlce of the CleiJi of the County of Kings, on thvi 27th day of November. 1923 Dated.

Rl, hmond Hill, N. November J'i'h 191'S li. A OO Attorney tor petitioner. Office end potonVs iiii2 Ja-maiea aenue, Richmtnd Hill. N.

Y. dl-t a thf; proplk ov thk bttk ok New York, by the grace cf Jod free and independent To Philip t'ortiyn. Ownn Co 1 ny n. Vera Pinion son, May Wooloey, Hnhn, Clr.abelh oh. William Hahn.

Carl Hahn. Gilbert Habn, send eret In Whores. Reate Lynkfj. wh reeide at 117 Wt Mth New York City, l.as presented a petition praylne for a decree that a Instrument In writing bearing riat the Mh day of November, l.H'3, relating renl and personal pruperfv. he duly rnved at the laet will and testament of MAKV f'OHNVN.

lately itKidlng at No. 3fif Clinton avenue. In th Borough of Hrooklyn. City of New York. Now.

therefore, you pnd pi' of you are hereby cited to show cauae before our Surrosate'H Coui of the County of Kins to he held at ihe Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the Slat day of December. 1923, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, why such decree should rot be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the Peal of our naid Surrogate Court to be hereunto affixed. Witne, Hon. George Albert (I Wfngaie, Surrogate of our said county, at the Borourh Brooklyn, in the said County til -let dar or November.

1 5.3. JOHN J. McCOOEY. Cltrk of tht Surrogate's Court, niM-at THE PEOPLTC OP THK STATE OF York, by the jrrace of tod free and independent To Elberta, Wells Manning. vnn greeting nereat.

Tdlotwon. who resides at 641? Flat lands avenue, Brooklyn. N. has presented a petition praying tor a necree that a cer tain instrument in writing, hen ring date the 31m day or January, luss. relating to real anu personal property, oe auiy proven an tne last win ann testament or 11.

IA.M J. TI LOT SON. lately residing at 9417 Flat) and avenue. In he Horougli of Hrooklyn, I tty or New York- Now, there. fore, you are hereby cited to show cause before our (Surrogate's Court of the County 0 Kings, lo be held at the Ha 1 of Records.

in the county of Kings, on the 21st day of January, iy4. at 10 mock in the tore- noon, why such decree should not be made. in testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's court to ne hereunto amxen Witness, Hon. tieorge Albert (Seal) WlngHte. Surrogate, of our Paid ountv.

at the Hnrouch of Brook lyn. in the said County, tho 14th day or December. 19.1. JOHN H. McCOOEY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court dlS-4t-l THK PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New Yorlt. hy the grace of free and independent To Frances M. Moore, 1 narie m. Hieecker. Bache Bleecker.

Meien .1. chase, John H. .1. Kt art, Catherine S. Bennett.

Robert Helen E. Freuler. Churlea P. S' 0 art, Ahbie E. Jones, Walter R.

p.i ifinetn v. Jones, Esther M. Jon Mary Hrttherine Moore. Ellse IT. Juiiph.

Marguerite H. Knight, Sarah E. Jones, lorence L. Jones. Catherine J.

Whlppl William Wilton Wood. Studder. Hi.wlett Hcudder Rev. Henrv T. Scud tier, Edward M.

Scudder, Wlllard N. Hcud- aer. bmina Keyes, Hewlett Elizabeth S. Wheelwright. Cornelia P.

Wheelwright. David P. Wheelrlght. Eliza- m-ui ri cinnse. Townsenn fcuddcr, i.or'n scuaner, M.

an Antwerp. Cor-relia. S. Frenaye. Hazel I Scudder.

Sarah scunner, Annie E. Brlttln. Walter Hewlett, Phoebe E. H. Wtllets, Robert Hewlett, Louis Hewlett, Ru- ooipn f.

Hewlett. Edward Hewlett. Mary Gertrude Donaldson, Isaac R. Coles. Franklin A.

Coles, Oscar L. Coles. Howard B. Coles, Arthur Coles, n.nmunn loics. Etnei Case.

Gl hert T. Rav nor. Divine Cotes, Amelia Draegert, Annie Aioeriaon, an Amburgh. John H. Coles, Isaac R.

Valentine, Frederick M. Hegeman, Margaret Hccrman. Sarah Hepeman, Thomas Valentine, and Jacoh Valentine, and nil other unknown heirs at ann next or kin (If any there bei of mines isryar. late of tne countv or Kings. State of New York, deceased, or the devisees, grantees nnd successors In interest of nny of them who and whose names and places of residence and nost office ad dresses cannot after due diligence be ascertained, and The People of the State of New York.

Send greeting: Whereat, Alvan R. Johnson who resides at 82ti President atreet. Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 24th day of January, 1923, relating to real nnd personal property, be duly proved as the last wilt and testament of 13RYAR. lately residing at No. Clinton Ftreet, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

Now, therefore you and ach of you are hereby cited to show cnuse before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall or necoras, in tne county or Kings, on the 22d day of January. 1924. at ten oclock in the forenoon, why auch decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

George Albert (L. Wingate, Surrogate of our Bald County, at the BorouKh of Brooklyn, In the said County, the ESth dav of November. 1923. JOHN H. McCOOEY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. d22-4t NOTICE TO MAX PAUL VOGEL: Notice ts hereby given to you that a petition by Hanny Vogpl has been presented to the New York Supreme Court, and filed In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the 13th dav of December. 192.1. praying that the marriage between yourself and Hanny Vogel be dissolved, on the ground thnt you have absented yourself for upwards of five years last past without being known by snld Hanny Vogel to be living, by reason of which you are presumed to be dead. This notice la given to you hy publication, pursuant to order made by the New York Supreme Court, and duly filed and entered in the offico of the Clerk of the County of Kings on tne 1 day or necemher, 1923: and please take notice, further, that a hearing in do nao on sain Dei it on nerore the New York Supreme Court, at Special Term, Part II thereof, to be held in and for the ounty or Kings, at the Countv Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn, city iorK, on.

tne jjtn nay of February. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and upon your failure to aDnear or answer saia pet 11 ion an order will he made by said court dissolving the marriage Detween yourseir and said Hanny ogel. Dated. December 13th. 1923.

Yours, PETER A. PETERSON. 'Attorney for Petitioner. Hanny Voeel. No.

44 Court street. Brookljn, N. T. dl5-7t-S CORPORATION NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY, ill VEX that, pursuant to Section 203 of the reater New 'York Charter, as amended.

he Commissioners of the Sinkinsr Fund have designated the second floor of the premises located at 2931 West 8th street. oney Island, as the place for the holding sessions of the City Maglatratea' Court, th District. In the Borouirh of Brooklvn. from and after December 22, ny orcier or the Comm ss oners of the Pinking Fund under resolution adopted at meeting held December 20, 1923. CHARLES I.

CRAW. Comptroller. December 20, UIS. tC-52rt3 suhol HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG ISLAXD. Hotel -p-t.

Large, light, well heated rooms, running water, private baths; winter rates now. 6HAWAJTG17XKS AND SULLIVAN corTv. FnANDELEE LAKE HOTEL. Livingston Manor. N.

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Right on the ocean. Surf bathing in front of the door. Completely fi riiinhed apartments. Clean, cool and convenient to everything worth while at the bearh. The Breakers la Ilka home.

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Centrally located. Modern throughout. Ownership management. THE OAKS, DeLand, FJa. All modern (mots.

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rUT7T3 1 16, Feb. 6, Mar. 12 NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS Popular priced tMpt rhlraro Iec.28 Jan. 30 Mar.ll Savole Uec.89 Feb. 2 Mar.

1 Koehambenu 9 Feb.20 Mar.33 Suffren Jan. 17 New York Xlfo (Spain) Bordeaux RoUMillon Jan. 1 Feh.l'j Mar. 25 J.a liourdonnais.Jan.22 Mar. 4 Apr.13 19 Stata Street, New York or Loral Bahamas New Eolf course.

Tennis rbtthing fishing tailing. Send for literature, THE NEW COLONIAL Fireproof facet tropic gardens. The society of people of distinction. Boohing Officii 2 Wst 49th St, N.Y. For litrratetrt md itwtmur ramvtiont MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall SC.

fcT it. CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES Regular Sailings to Europe- and Mediterranean Ports. OFFICE, 26 Broadway, New York. WHITE STAR LINK AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINK To a' I principal ports of Europe. For sailing; dates, rates, apply to International Mercantile Marine 1 B'way, N.

T. C. OLO DOMINION LIVE to NORFOLK, VA. Sirs, sail 3 P.M. Sats.

Frequent additional sailings. Tel. Canal 1100. KOTAL MAIL. To En rope England German W.

Indies Bermuda So. America. 6 B'way, N. V. rt.YrT-IMIIA.

American and Indian Liner. Port Said. Bombay, Colombo. Rangoon, Calcutta. Norton LIU A 26 Beaver N.

T. HWEDISII AMERICAN LINK To Scandinavia and Continent Passenger Office, 24 (state New York. BKRMTDA. HAMILTON HOTEL BERMUDA The largest hotel on the island and of fireproof construction. Wonderfully located In the very heart of Herniudu's activities.

Met ropolitan com fort in a Resort Hotel of IHstinctlon. Four fiolf Course. Open Jan. 1th. Fvery out-of-door sport.

Hook let. The Hotel de l.uxe of Remind HAMILTON HO I Kl, Ltd. J. A. It A i ilpnfral Mannwr.

N. V. Offlcr. Spur Trael Bureau, 4i5 Fifth Are. Cables "Hotel nil pdHpi.

Summer Hotel I' ret ton, Beach Uluff, STEAMBOATS. I "The Public Be Pleased" Via COLONIAL LINE bteamer leaves Pier 39, N. H. Ft. W.

Houston weekdays and Sundays, at b. 00 P.M. All outside staterooms. Phone- Cunal IflOO. CENTRAL Hi nSON LINE NAVIGATION' HULL OPEN.

Cn Interrupted nervico to Newhiirgh, Poughkeepsia and Kingston. Lv. Franklin dally ex-cept Sundays, 4:00 P.M. Tel. Walker 6737.

EAbTEH.N STEAMSHIP LINKS Fast freight service between New Tort and Boston. Pier 18, North Kivcr, K. Y. AI.I1ANV MI.IIT BOATS Service will he rrounied In March HI nsO.V AVK.ATION CO. HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE bervlc Discontinued for tho Season.

O.N'K mistake breeds twenty more. Don't ake the original mistake of neglect fnr opportunities among the A-R-? la stifled Ads of The Kagle. Kt.ad lhm tuda 1 if New District Attorney Will Ask Civil Service Men to Resign. (SpecW to Tha Eagle.) Ions Island City, Dec. 22 Hicham S.

Newcombe, District At torney-elect of Queens, it was stated today, would make the following ui Jiolntments on Jan. 1: James A. Dayton, Bayside First assistant district attorney. George J. 8.

Dowling, Far Rock- away Assistant district attorney. James Conroy, Jackson Heights-Assistant district attorney. David Wolff, Far liockaway A alstant district attorney. I'eter J. Daly, Astoria Assistant district attorney.

Charles Kroesael, Htdgewood As alstant district attorney. William V. Ryan, Jamaica Chic! clerk. James F. Conroy, Flushing Pri vate secretary to Mr.

Newcombe. Kuerene Fallon, member of the detective force at Flushing Police officer, assigned to the District At torney's office. James A. Dayton Is a Republican and he Is being appointed, first be cause he is a close friend of Mr. Newcombe and because he has hud experience In the District Attorney's office, and also in recognition of the Mg Republican support that was given Mr.

Newcombe in the election. George J. S. Dowling is recognized because he withdrew from the municipal Judgeship contest in the Rorkaways and made sure a Demo cratic victory there. James Conroy.

attorney of Jack son Heights, has for some years beer, associated ill the practice of law with Mr. Newcombe. while James V. Conroy, who will he private secre tary, is one of the wiaeiy-Known newspapermen of Queens. The statement was also made that Mr.

Newcombe intends to make a clean sweep of the entire force in the District Attorney's office. A request will be made of all those employed who are under civil service at the present time to resign. Another change that has been provided for is the resignation, about Jan. 1. of Joseph K.

Cosgrove, Super. -intendent of Highways. He is to be succeeded by Richard Gill of Flushing, at present superintendent of the Queens Park Department. BRIDE MUST SPEND XMAS IN SHELTER (SpcSM to The Eagle. Jamaica, D.

Dec. 2 2 -Marjorle Orlando. 15-year-old bride, who appeared in Children's Court last Friday with her glrllshness almost concealed beneath the confusing charm of adult feminine finery, only to be remanded by an unsympathetic court to the juvenile atmosphere of the Children's Court in Brooklyn and she a married woman hopefully made her second visit to the Children's Court today only to learn that the rest of her honeymoon Irould be as unromantic as the first even davs. She was held by Justice Boyle in $1,000 bail and returned to the Children's Shelter. Marjorle was arraigned last week the complaint of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. riamuel Orlando of 176 J'rospect Jamaica, following her marriage, on Dec. 13, to Anthony Franclno, 32, of 295 Norrls in Long Island City, and the subsequent capture of the pair by the bride's father at the corner of Fulton and Washington Jamaica. In the County Clerk's office at Long island City where tne ceremony was performed Marjorle gave oo-e us 19. Her parents assert that Marjorle left home and was married without tneir consent.

TRAVELOGDEHEARD BY TRAFFIC CLUB The members of the Traffic Club of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com merce gathered at the Chamber, 32 Court last night, and were "transported" to the invigorating out-doors of the Canadian Rocky Mountains. The club had Invited as its guest Dr. Thomas J. Travis of the Bureau of Social Economics, Washington, who carried the mem hers to the Canadian Northwest thrnuerh the medium of an interest ing description of the beauties of ihar enuntrv. Preceding the travelogue, a brief business session of the club was held D.

Simons, the president of the organization, presided. The secre tary. Frank K. Grace, was authorized to file with the Interstate Com merce Commission a petition in op position to a proposal of tne central Railroad of New York and the South Hrooklvn Railway for tne cancella tion of freight rates applicable to petroleum and by-products from points west of the Hudson River to Brooklyn. W.

Kggers. chairman of the speakers committee, was in charge of the entertainment loiiowing tne business session. 1,100 CHILDRENAT CHR I8TM AS FESTIVAL More than 2.000 persons crowded Pchwaben Hall, Knickerbocker and Myrtle Inst night to attend the annual Christma. festival and entertainment of the Rldgewood-Bnsh-vi'-k Consumers League. About 1,100 children were made happy when, the c-oiilHi chnirmiri of the organization John lieatty.

Impersonating Santa Olatis presented them witn C'lirie'mai preicnm. An entertainment in which Ju venile ralent played a large part was presented. Assemblyman Frank A. Miller of the 20th A D-, did much to help make his part of the affair a success. The chief entertainer of the Juveniles was little Baby Rea Blonde.

George Cool! and Frank Whittler. two of 'thft few grown-ups In the show, sang popular songs. HilK Scheer and Florence Stone, violinist nnd pianist respectively, drew hearty applause. Following the performance, presentations were made by tha league to the officers for the fine work they did during the past year. St.

I.awrcno" Vnlvcrslty. Delta Chapter of Omega Phi was orennized at the Brooklyn Law Rrhonl of St. Itwrence University on Thursday. The charter members rtre Misses Dora Wiesner. Dorothy Rlolostotsky.

Lillian Smolin, shlr-loy Reitnmn snd Klizabeth Segel-bmm. Otlicers elected are Miss Rett man, president; Miss Segel-baum, secretary and treasurer. Among the purposes of the new chapter is service in settlement work In New York City. a (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Deo.

22 Samuel Baskln, the young Westbury Jeweler who was found guilty of having criminally received stolen property by a Jury In the Nassau County Court, was truthful, from all indications, when he told the Jury that he disposed of a diamond stolen from Mrs. Emily Ladenburg of Westbury and sold to him for $100. Raskin since his conviction bas maintained that he could locate the man who bought the diamond from him for $165. District Attorney Charles R. Weeks, with the permission of County Judge Smith, gave Baskin his chance.

Detectives Maurice Cohen of Nassau and Louis Herman of headquarters, Manhattan, went with Baskin. The latter pointed out John Cort of 72 Reld Brooklyn, as the dealer who bought the jewel from him. Cort declared he sold the diamond, a 3 plus carat, for $225 to the Exchange. The diamond passed from sales man to customer until It has passed through eight different hands, final ly coming to Mrs. C.

unman oi Stone ave. and New Lots Brook lyn, who paid $525 for it. Mrs. Lilt man was surprised to learn that af tcr its travels from person to per son it was a "guilty stone. She willingly parted with it in the hope that justice would be done.

Mrs. Ladenburg had appraiser me stone at $1,500. That was the price years ago, but Jewelry experts said that the big stone Is now worth close to S3.U0U. Mrs. Laaenourg win in spect the stone today to determine if it is hers.

Baskln maintained tnat his part in the purchase of the Jewel was an Innocent one. RESUME FREEPORT SEWER CAMPAIGN Committee Plans to Submit New Proposition to Taxpayers. to The Eagle.) Freeport, Dec. 22 A new and more acceptable sewer plan will be submitted to the taxpayers at the coming spring election. This was decided at a meeting of the Sewer Campaign Committee called by Chairman John F.

De Lorme in the village office last night. Tho general tone seemed to favor a plan that will call for a small bond Issue to pay for the building of a disposal plant and to have the trunk mains and laterals classed as one and be assesssed on a front footage basis all over the village. Another plan suggested was to have Freeport, Rockville Centre and Lynbrook use the same disposal plant, thereby lessening the cost of it materially. The Sewer Campaign Committee will continue to function and a subcom mittee will be formed, to draw up a new proposition to be submitted to the Sewer Commission, which will also remain in office despite the defeat of the sewer proposition. The Sewer Commission will be asked to call public hearings as soon as possible for the purpose of hearing new propositions which may be received in writing or orally.

The next meeting of the committee will be held Jan. 4 In the village office, when the subcommitte will report on us findings. FERGER CHILDREN WILL ENJOY XMAS Paroled in Aunt's Custody for the Holiday. (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. Dec.

22 The little Forger children, Anna, 9, and Pauline, 7, and Allen Galcia, the 12-year-old boy who until last week was thought to have been their stepbrother, will be permitted to spend Christmas with their prospective guardians, according to the decision of Justice Boyle In Children's Court today. From the day of their first arraignment following the charge that the children had been branded a trivial offense with a heated knife sharpener, by their stepmother, Mrs. Josephine Ferger, who is now being held in $1,000 bail for appearance In Special Sessions, the three children have been waiting the final disposition of their case in the Children's Shelter at Brooklyn. Following the offer of their aunt, Mrs. Annie Hillmayer, to provide a home for the two little girls, and the appearance in court last Friday of Mrs.

Helen Gaicla with proofs to show that she is the real mother of Allen, the question of where the children will finally be sent has been practically settled. Last week the case was adjourned to Dec. 28 to permit the completion of certain formal Investigations by tho Children Society. For a while it looked as If Christmas would find the youngsters still in the Shelter, hut. when annlieatlnn wnct maHn vv Mrs.

Hillmayer and Mrs. Galcia be fore Justice Boyle yesterday the usual procedure was set aside and they were paroled until Dec. 28 to their prospective guardians. PRIEST PLAYS HOST TO FLUSHING TOTS Flushing-, L. Dec.

22 Right Rev. Monsignor J. Donnelly, pastor of St. Mlchaers Catholic Church of Flushing: played Santa Claus lo tho 900 children of St. Michael's parish school yesterday afternoon at a Christmas entertainment in the par ish hall on Madison ave.

The boys and girls gathered in the assembly hall under tne otrection or the principal. Sister Mary de Gourdes, and their teachers and rendered a program of Christmas carols. Monsignor Donnelly, assisted by Mothers' Club of the school, then distributed candy and oranges to tho children. Kach child also received gift of a toy or book which was distributed to them in their classrooms. Mrs.

J. Frank Ryan, president of the Mothers Club, and Mrs. Doyle, head of the Catholic Big Sisters of Queens, assisted in the distribution Of Candy and I oranges. I P. S.

46 HAS SHOWING OF NARCISSUS BLOOMS The annual Christmas showing of the paper-white narcissus blooms was hld Drc. 19 at P. S. 46. Brook lyn.

Dominick Orasso won first his plant having five perfect hlosMoinn. Anna Borrlcello of 2H1 won second place with three per ffcr blossoms. Honorable mention for sturdiness of stalk and general healthiness of plants was awarded the following: Oarria, Santa Cutrone, Lena Mrnetu. Angelinn Itando, Mary Alamanza, Mary Castellano, Rose Romano. Mary Fannachi, Frank Giovanozzo.

Joseph Puleo. TilMB'S RTXDKXTS DAXCB. The General Organization of Lamb's Husiness Training School held a holiday dance Wednesday evening at the Hrooklyn Woman's Cluh. Patronesses of the dance wyro Miss Helm Lamb, Mrs. Kmma ij.

ij'ision, Mies Margaret inicK Mrs. K. K. Dyer, Miss Knid Voorhees and Miss Florence Marquart of Manual TraininK High School. The committee in charge of the event In cluded Miss Walil, president of the Ueneral Organization; Miss Itey nolds, vice president; Mr.

Christien sen, Mr. Harden and Miss Khel lander. LFGAL NOTICES. NOTICEHI PKEME COURT, KING 8 County In the matter of the petition of Elizabeth E. Fuhrr for an order under Section 7a of the Domestic Relations Law to dissolve hr marriage with Warren II.

Fuhrer. To Warren H. Kuhrer: Ple-ise take notice that the petition of Elizabeth E. Fuhrer. pursuant to Section 7a of the Domestie Relations Law for an order dissolving the marriage between Elizabeth E.

Fuhrer and Warren H. Fuhrer will bo presented to a Justice of the Supreme Court of the f'ounty of Kings, at Special Term. Part TI thereof, appointed to he held In the County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New Vorlt. on the 13th day of February.

1924, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, or soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, and a hearing had thereon. Dated. Brooklyn, New York, December 6th. 1923. BRENNAN, FLA AN SIMPSON.

A ttorneys for Pet i loner. To the above mentioned Warren H. Fuhrer: The foregoing notice is served upon you hy publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Harry E. Lewis.

Justice of ho Supreme ourt or trie state or ew York. Dated, December th, 1923. BRENNAN. FLA MM A SIMPSON. Attorneys for Petitioner.

44 Court street, Brooklyn, N. dH-Hi SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF New York. County of KlngH Julie Tilton, plaintiff, vs. Edgar Tltton, defendant. Summons in an action for absolute divorce.

To the above-named defendant You Hre hereby summoned to answer the complaint hi this action, and to serve a copy of your iwer, or, 11 the complaint ts not served with this fcummons. to serve a notice of appearance on the plantliT'a attorney within twenty days after the service of thU summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case or your failure 10 appear or an- wer. will ne lateen against you bv default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated.

New York, December 6th, 1923. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, 100 Broad way, New York tty. To Ed ear Tilton The foregoing sum- nna is served 11 Don you by Duhllcatlon. pursuant to an order of Honorable Harry E.

Lewis, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Ptate of New York, dated the 7th dav of Derember, 1921. and Hied with the complaint In tho office of the Clerk the Countv of Klnra. at the Hall of Re ords. In th Borough of Brooklyn, County Kings, city and state or toik Dated. Brooklyn, N.

December 7th, 1923. UKKAIjU ,1. HnKKI Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, 100 Broad way. New 1 ork.

ds-bt HITPRKME COURT. KINtiS COUNTY In the matter of the application of Ida Welw, for leave to mssoive tne mar riage with Max Weiss on the arround of absence. To Max Welsa: Notice is hereby given to you that a petition hy Ida Weiss hns heen Dresented to the New York Pit lireme Court and filed In the office of the cierK or tne ununty or nins. on uir 1st day of December. I9is.

praying inai he marriage between yourself ana jna Weiss he (Unsolved, on tne ground inni vmi have absented yourself lor upwards of five years last past wnnoui Deing known to Mm iaa a. vteiss to oe iiviiik, hy reason of which you are presumed to ho rionH Thla nntlrn Is Kiven to VOU bv publication pursuant to an order made by tho New York Supreme Court, and dulv flleil and entered In the office of tn clerk of the County of Kings on the day of December, 19S; and please tak notice further that a nearing win no had nn said petition before the New one Supreme Court at Special Term. Pnrt II thereof, to be held In and for the County of Kings, at the County Court House, tn the Borough or HrooKiyn. city or rew York on the 13th dav of February. 1924 Mt if) o'clock tn the forenoon, and tinon your failure to appear or answer sad pe- itlon.

an order win ne mane oy eaia coun nlvIng the marriage between yourself and said Ida A. Weiss. Dated, December 19:3. Yours, WALTER AVERY. Attorney for Petitioner.

Ida A. Weiss. 105 Court street. Brooklyn. New York, d-6t fl R1IPRKM POI7RT OF THE STATE OF Ne York, Kings County Charles Oold- teio nmitiTirr nminut 1.

zzie luonn, a rew Tuorto. William Tuorto. Lillian Hyatt. Max Rublnson. Samuel Rlchman, A.

Ben- on Oreene, Antonetta Capozueca, L.oui If. Tavlor as trustee In bankruptcy of Lizzie Tuorto; Ernestine Perlmutter. Louts Canitillo and Carmella Canftlllo. his wife; Kmil PanolofH ajid Jesslth Panolofli, his wife; Robert Carapplle, and Mary Ca-rapplle, his wife; Louts Cacholl and Vera Cacholl. his wife: Nicholas Calonchlo and Lucy Calonchlo.

his wife, defendants. Sum mons. Trial desirea in Kings ounty. To the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of cur answer, or. if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, 011 the plaintiffs ittorneys within twenty tzuj aays arter he service of the summons, exclusive of he day of service; ana in case or your fniliirA to annear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated, August, Id. 1 923. WASHERMAN ft BKh.NSlUf I. Plaintiff's attorneys, office and postofffce ddreas. 5 and 7 Beekman street.

Borough of Manhattan. New York City. Borough or Mnnnaitan. oric To Lillian Hyatt, one of the above- amed defendants the foregoing sum mons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Mitchell May.

a Justice or tno supreme iouri 01 ne Maw or rsew mm, uHiru wn oui lav of November. 1 933. and riled with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. This action is brought to foreclose certain mortgage made by one Ll2xlo Tuorto to Willlnm Tuorto to secure tho sum of $6,818.75 on which there is now due the sum of I5.818.7S on property located on the northwesterly sul of IRth avenue distant 140 feet northeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of ISth avjenue with the northeasterly side of Cropsev avenue, being 100 feet In width, front and rear, and 90 feet Inches to depth on both sides, and which mortgage was recorded In the office of the Register of the Countv of Kings, on the 12th day of April, 1923. In Liber 5372 of mortgages, page S6.

Dated. New York, November uih, 1923. WASHERMAN ERENSTOFT. Plaintiff's attorneys, office and postorflce address, and 7 Beekman street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City.

dt-fit-s SI PRKMK COURT. KINS COUNTY In the matter of the application of Frieda Kllenhouen for the dissolution of her marriage under Chapter 279 of the Iaws n' 1922. agHinst her husband, rharlea Kllen-bogt To Charles Kllenbogen: Please take notice that pursuant to an order of Hon. Harry K. Lewis, tinted December 12, 192S.

and dulv filed with the petition of Frieda Kllenbogen in the offlVe of the Clerk Kings County, hy which it appears that the snld FriedR Kllenbogen has exercls.nl duo diligence in mr king n. search to dis cover evidence or not you ara living and that such evidence has be.n found, and that you have absented yourself for more than five successive years last past, without being known to said Frieda Kllenbogen to be living during that time, and that she believes you to be a all ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I This American Plan Hotel Is never more comfortable than during the Fail and I Whiter months on account of Ra excep- DonaU loratioa and arrange meat.

I Brick Garage. WaLTaa J. Bvzbt -j THE BOTHWELL On Virginia, tha first hotel' off the boardwalk. Excellent table, comfortable and homelike. Spacious sun parlor.

New Clarion. Kentucky Ave. Just off Boardwalk. An all year hotel. Special Winter rates.

Hklt. 8 Boniface CONTINENTAL Alweya open, always VUILIAIj ready; terma moder-ale. Write or phone If. WALSH DT7NCAV. ATLANTIC CITY, J.

Unsurpassed for healthful rest and recreation, LAKE WOOD, If. J. The Laurel House Lakewood, New Jersey Superior Golf Facilities Motoring, Riding. Dancing Frank F. Shute.

Manager. FlorencePJnes MwIppd piwlntiDMit hom.llktt tmoph.r; SO ultc wlUi tm. Booklet. Tel. IMi.

I. Woebr. ASBVRY PARK. M0NTAUK HOTEL, 1st and Bond. Steam heat, running water.

Winter rated. OCEAX GROVE. rBOSCOBEL: lfaln opp. Post Office. Open all the year.

Near Auditorium and Beach. Phone Asbury Park 1461. M. BiORSN. PENNSYLVANIA.

Delaware Water Gap. Delaware House, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Open all year. Steam heated. Winter sports enjoyed.

Homelike; excellent cuisine. Modern in every detail. Rates, apply D. R. Hosier.

Pocono Mountains. GROVE COTTAGE Open all year. Electric lights, steam hea; best table. W. II.

Walter. Mt. Pocono. Pa. nil xja8 sutufs VKKMONT.

BROCK BOl'SE. Rutland, Vr. A 11 winter sports. Private skating rink. Excellent nr-me rooking.

Rooms with private bath. H. 8. Parker. INCLCDIN'G BERKSHIRES THE WELD ON" GHEE FT ELD, MASS.

Fireproof. Snow hiking, skiing, ukatfnr. snow shoe ing; indoor amusements. Open all year. ouusianuai reduction in winter guests.

J. 'J-JiWrtXBUN Mgr. VIRGINIA. THE JEFFfcKl-ON, Rlrhmond. Ya.

Tba Aristocrat of Hotel. In tha South. land. On direct route of Otxl. and Capl tol Toura.

Free booklet. O. F. WEISIQER, Mar. HOTEL, CHALFONTE.

Virginia Rurh on ocean front. Outline unexcelled; mouern conveni.ncea; near country club. NORTH CAROLINA. THE PARK VIEW HOTEL Open December lo May. Formerly Juneau.

Centrally located, high overlook. ing tne far; steam neai. not and cold water In rooms; suites and private bathji: electric; large porches, sun parlor; all cutaoor sports. i mas. j.

SADLEH, P( umfrn fines, n. ASHEVnXE, N. C. Write for Free Booklet. F.

L. Whitman, Sec, Chamber of Commerce GEORGIA. NOW OPEN THK NEW FIREPROOF BONAlR-VANDERBILT AiTJf'STA. crositA MrrfttWtM VHtokin Maul. M.X.

Mul BmssH, tonkin FIX)RIDA. HOTEL BROWARD Fort Lauderdale, Florida Modern A Fireproof American Plan (28 Hllea North of Miami) One of tha Heit Urugn Golf Courses In Florida Bathlnj Fifhiin lUncltij 100 lloonm. T.I tritb, Batn. nca.on.hle rate. Open.

DEC 24 R. Mgr. Alio Bea Mere lea. Like Sanapee, N. H.

CORAL GABLES America's Finest Suburbs MIAMI, FLORIDA An Ideal spot for a Florida home. All of the splendor of Spanish architecture In a netting of tropical luxuriance. Golf. Open Air Bathing Pool. Tennis.

Paddle Pony Fading. Commence the (old Weather With Comfort by Coming to THE INGLEHART INN DE LAND. FLA. Open Dec. 1st.

New EnglHnd cookine. Booklet. Summer House. The Tavern, Grafton, Vt. Mr.

and Mrs. H. X. DUTTON, Hosts. HOTEL MARION ST.

Al'Ol STINE. FLORIDA. Fireproof. New, well appointed tourist iui rooms, wnn private baths; steam heat, not and cold water and electric light throughout and elevuter service. Is Ideally located, facing AT stanzas Bay, and only two blocks from the famous 1'iaza, ne neart or m.

a upust ine. H. MILLER. Ownership Management, HOTEL PLAZA MIAMI. FLORIDA Overlooking the Ocean and Biocayne Bay.

bn Rooms. it li Fireproof. Amerii-an I'lan. Golf. Hathlng.

Fishing. LEE J. OHASR MILLARO H. CHASE Ownerahip SAN JUAN HOTEL oKi.Axno. J41 rnoms: fireproof: modern: very convenience.

L. H. ADAIK, Mgr. 1 MM su the Promotion License List Issued by Examiners The Board of Examiners hav placed, as of Dec. 18, on the eligible list of holders of licenses for pro motion (history) the names of the following applicants: Men.

F. Cahir. S0.75: Harry Osin.ff. 77.6; Percy K. (Jrcne, 75.1; Harry Benjamin P.

J. Gross, 74.i-Herbert W. J. Margrave, 74.1; Samu-I Kanner. 73.95; Willis N.

Muggins. 73.76-John J. Srhuler, 71.8; Giles J. Finney, 71.5; Robert A. Wilson, 70.

S5: Fred J. Schnell, 70. Women, Ionian Sagor, 87. 8C; Blanche FairUmo. R7.35 Klizabeth V.

De Forest, 86. Anna CJ. Hynes. 85.75; Mary E. Boy Ian, 8.1.2; Ruth B.

Cheney. Mary Stevens, M.tl: Margaret Ionergan, 84.6 Theodora K. Swanson, 84. Anna K. Keane.

Kathleen McCool, 83.85; Anna V. Scan Ion, 83.4; Grace M. Murphy, S3. 25; Frances J. Sworackt, 83.25; F.

Dorothy Hachnle, 8.1.1; Mary Evelyn Rlonlan. 82.8; Marie A. Me-Namara, 82.75; Jeannette A. Clail-1. 8J.7; Eva M.

Wagner, 82.2; Rosemary HlK'nu. 81.55; Margaret M. O'Connor, 81.55; Kth I Stevens. 81.35 Mary F. Hughes, 81.25 Mary O'Brien.

81.2; Carollno K. Hnei i. 81; Mrs. Mary K. Ioughran, 81; Isabella P.

Htuder, 81 Mary A. Rr-gaii, 0.s; Katherfne O'Connell, 80.75; Min. Kdlth M. Wennblad, 80.7; Anna M. Rooiipv.

80. Adelaide M. Rochford. 80.55; Klsle Stitt, 80.55; Mrs. Mao O.

Williamson, 80.5 Margaret O'Connor, 80.2; Nora E. 80; Mary O. MrNamee, 79.95; Alice MrKenna, 79.75; Mm. Evelyn K. If.

Martin. 78.75; Esther A. Walsh. 7S.K5; Elljboth O'Reilly, 79. fl; Isabel Gorman.

73.5, Margaret c. Murray. 79.5; Florence A. Rose. 79.45; Mrs.

Bessie F. Crippen. 79.2.1; I.orctta C. Flattery, 79.25; Gertrude L. Anderson, 7S.75; Letftta Dunbar.

78.7;.; Mary F. Ochs. 78.6; Edna Royals. 7S .5 TeiV A. Reilly.

78.3: Elsie Margin, Rupp. 78.3; Addie E. Deveson, 7S Mis. Dorothy M. Vantrrpool, 78; Irene V.

Kehoe. 77.85 Henrietta M. Weisnman. 77.8; Augusta Plotz. 77.75; I.ltllan S.

Sanders, 77.75; Ella M. Powell, 77 (iravey. 77.65; Anne I.oiignltn, Florence A. O'l-eary. 77.6; I.opvtta l.

aw. 77. Mary D. Huestls, 77.5; Mury A. Cum tilings, 77.45 l.

Margaret 77.45 Loretta E. Cilleii. Held I. Tracy, T7.35; Helen Hand. 77; Sadie Raben, 77; Jessie A.

G. narrower. 7uW, Dorothy Hendilekpon. 7. 75; Helen M.

OHaia, Anna V. Donovan. 7S.45: Helen P. McDevltt, 76.25; Mary Ar- 76.:: Anna 76.2:' May I.eahy.' 76. Mrs.

Ethel B. Maynard. 76.1; Lillian.