The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

a and followed Cooper The Borchert, Miss Chicago, in Paris Lotti 1 bride's Ill. by Carlton will and made S. was given be bridegroom, also her sister, the Borchert 22. in Hotel, in educated reception debut maid Miss her in was is Chicago. former Hyde in Markets, in of a 1925.

honor at of and 1922 in Brooklyn, Elizabeth educated honor. Chica- Berlin native Park, Con- yearn Miss was the the the at at at of eles, Club Lent known be John dramatic Miss numerous presentation is will back to dramatic a where Bella Muller recently as following coach in society other present of comedy an she a Graf, and act as town "A society last its club, in plays, is shows, their Norman in musical Ellis Full for of immediately will is the Baum, the amateur House" revue successful of society, Ridge well- After that cir- and a is be olics with nings Music Bishop patrons Cathedral given in on of for the by out Club the Brooklyn, at the The the of the list of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY A7 JAZZ THE RAZZ SAYS EAGLE'S PRIZE LIMERICK FINISHER Ten Next Best in Radio Contest Divided: 5 4 Against, 1 Non-Committal. That to his knowledge two out of Inal indictment who were acquitted every persons tritd on a by the jury were really guilty of the crime for which they were being tritd was the charge made by County Court Judge Franklin P. Taylor in addressing the student of the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence Universcity yesterday afternoon in The Eagle Auditorium.

Judge Taylor was one of the presiding officers at the five practice trials held by the students of Law School yesterday. Every Saturday the students put on five trials which are presided over by prominent members of the Bench and Bar. Judge Taylor's remarks were made at the conclusion of his trial At the same time cases were being argued before Municipal Court Justices O. Grant Esterbrook and John Hetherington; Harry Gordon, special counsel for the city in the transit hearings, and Oliver Stebbins. "We have very poor puries over at, the County Court." said Judge few of them" with any responsibility, Taylor.

really would trust very You simply have to glance at the employment that most of them have on their record cards to see they are not qualified 1 to try a case. It is not fair to the criminal nor the publie to have taxi drivers, day laborers and porters as jurors. "Many, many cases are won not on merits of the party's claim, but on the ignorance of the jury. Something must be done, and I think that it is up to the Judges to get together and decide to stop excusing so many persons who are well qualified to serve. Almost any man with some intelligence gets excused, through some means or other.

think a law should be passed making it a fisdemeanor for any person to request to be excused from jury duty except in open court. Wa should stop the use of pull in getting excuses. A law should also passed making it illegal for a judge excuse a person from jury duty when he gets the request by phone MI' mail. A judge should also not be allowed to excuse a man from jury duty in his private chambers. All requests should be made in open court." All the actions, yesterday, which were conducted.

the regular court fashion, involved suits by the original owner of stock certificates indorsed in blank, one of which was stolen and the other, lost ythe owner and which have come into the hands of a bona flide purchaser for value, who was the one sued. Although there is 110 case that has been decided in this State on this question since the law was changed in ference to stock certificates in 1913, most of the judges decided the same way. Justice Esterbrook and Mr. Gordon directed verdicts for the plaintiff. Justice Hetherington directed a.

similar verdict as to the stolen certificates, but told the jury if they found the plaintiff was negligent as to the lost certificate they should And for the defendant, and they so found. Mr. Webster decided the law as the majority did, but gave the case to the Jury on the question of whether the plaintiff ever owned the stock, and they held for the defendant. Judge Taylor, however, refused to direct a. verdict for the plaintiff and the jury held for the defendant.

Among those commended for their fine work were Miss Isabelle Marks, Miss Sara Kleinfeld, Samuel Levine, Arthur Lehrfeld, Harry Lupka, Moe Harris and James Bagley. Professor Edwin Welling Cady is in of the practice court. When you cramp your toes you cramp your activities. Walking becomes a task instead of a pleasure. Smiles do not come readily; but wrinkles do.

Which are some of the reasons whyso many active women wear comfortable oxfords with modishly rounded toes like these: In these trim oxfords, all your ten toes are at ease and your feet enjoy real natural freedom. And, like your feet, they, are flexible from toe to heel. The snug, allleather arches give restful support without restriction. And the moderate, well placed heeis swing the body weight evenly over the foot. You can enjoy walking in a pair of pairofCantileveroxfordsandthey they encourage a springy, tireless step.

Any of the stores below will be pleased to show you how nicely Cantilever oxfords fit the foot. Widths, AAAA to E. Oxfords, $9.50 and $10.00. Pumps, $10.50 to $12.50. High Shoes, $11.75.

(antilever Shoe CANTILEVER SHOE SHOPS 516 Fulton St. (over Primrose Silks), Brooklyn 14 W. 40th (opp. Public Library), New York 13 John (Bet. B'way Nassau) New York Also sold by Le Bouterie, 882 Flatbush Av.

(at Church), Brooklyn Kruchkow 4914 Fifth Ave. (near 49th Brooklyn School Children Form Safety Council, Court Will Try Jay Walkers Officers of Junior Safety Council, Robert Carls and Cornelius McCaffrey, Patrol Leader Pearl Heller, District John Boyd, secretary, and Arnold "When do we start work?" This was the first question of Arnold Mainwaring, the newly elected president of the Junior Safety Council cot P. S. No. 3.

after his patrol leader and secretary had been elected and the juvenile court for offenders against safety rules had been provided with a judge and district attorney. As there are no dues, no treasurer was elected. The council was officially launched at the school on Wednesday with Mrs. Glenn Cuyler Pettit, president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, as sponsor. She explained what was expected of the council and left it to the boys and girls to decide whether or not they wanted to organize.

Then the children, for they were only 6B grade, in Room 13 of the school, amazed Mrs. Pettit, and Clarence Spayd, secretary the Brooklyn Safety Council, by their ready response and their knowledge of parliamentary law. Every office was filled in regular order, but when one boy a little less familiar with rules offered a nomination after the motion to close nominations was presented, the president promptly squelched the offender by "You're out order. A motion is before the house." just like a real president of a grown-up organization. little Jewish boy, Bertram Friedberg, was unanimously elected judge of the juvenile court, with his qualifications given as "good judgment, fair way of dealing, without MRS.

JESSIE V. HUTHESON DIES AT ROCK VILLE CENTRE Rockville Centre, L. Feb. 21--- Mrs. Jessie Vernon Hutcheson, wife of Dr.

John Ensor Hutcheson, one of the leading physicians of the South Shore, died today at her home, 59 Lincoln after a long illness. She was one of the founders of the Nassau County Hospital in Mineola and has been on the board of managers of the hospital for many years. Mrs. Hutcheson is survived by a son, John Ensor Hutcheson and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys H.

Wily, of $4,000,000 GIVEN NORTHWESTERN U. School Is Gift of A Mrs. Montgomery Ward. President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University at Evanston. made the announcement Friday night, at the Hotel Touraine, where he and 40 alumni were the guests of James S.

Graham, that Mrs. Montgomery Ward of Chicago had given $4,000,000 for a medical school at the fine as any In the land." The school will be erected on the beautiful North Shore. The land has been presented and work has already begun on its ten buildings. The colleges of pharmacy, law and dentistry will be moved to the medical center and there will be a new central school of commerce with 10,000 students. Every student must have a job.

In all, with the new sorority houses at Evanston, work is under way on 20 buildings. Mr. Graham, an alumnus of Northwestern, as is his wife, was chairof the Campaign Committee which handled the funds for Northwestern raised in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Ten million dollars in the entire country. The alumni association of the university was organized in his house and he is the father of it? Mr.

Graham's daughter was graduated from the university two years ago. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson of the Lafayette 'Avenue Presbyterian Church was one of the speakers at last night's meeting. HARDING SATIRIZES HYLAN'S TUBE PLANS, "My conception of the Hylan Administration's plans for transit relief in Brooklyn" was given by Nelson Harding, The Eagle. cartoonist, at luncheon at the Crescent Athletie Club, Pierrepont and Clinton yesterday noon, when Mr.

Harding drew a humorous map of Brooklyn on large drawing board provided for the purpose. This map showed Mayor Hylan's new underwater subway line running down the bay shore, "going over and under the present lines, thus double-crossing the B. M. from the City Hall dome to Coney Island." The City Hall "dome" was represented by a sketch of the Mayor in the bay, "The he said, "are to be transferred in kiddie kars to the Coney Island boardwalk and thence by surfboards to Mayor Hylan's People's Barren Island." Mr. Harding also gave a humorous idea of the Revolutionary War, when Brooklyn was defended against the British by "Gen.

John F. Hylan and Col. Davy Hirshfield, with the latter staging a midnight ride to Bushwick to warn Mayor Hylan of the coming of the British Marine Transport, otherwise the B. M. Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey, president acted of the toastmaster, Crescent Club, who AS praised Mr. Harding as "the best cartoonist in Brooklyn," adding, "and are none better in the United States." Balch, Price Co. "Established Nearly a Century" FULTON SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN "The loveliest fashions this side of Paris-" is being said of Balch, Price showings of New Spring Dresses Of Which This Especial Group Is a Noteworthy Example $5973 FASHIONS that sound the keynote of individuality. For daytime, for Afternoon functions, for Dinner wear, for formal and informal Evening occasions. Exclusive models in fabrics that are Fashion in themselves! -Printed Crepe Silks in Patterns Exclusive With Balch, Price Co.

-Fleur de Lis Silk -Flat Crepe -Crepe Georgette -Satin Crepe -Lorcheen -Charmeen Color combinations that are exquisitely attuned. Newly smart tones; subtle, vivid, daring or conservatively smart. Featuring all white and all black especially. For Women and Misses. Note -The Balch, Price Dress at $25 passes the same critical scrutiny for high standard of fashion and workmanship as does the highest priced garment.

The Balch, Price standard is undeviating "Perfection." Ex-Congressman Delaney To Marry Chicago Girl Miss Lotti S. Borchert and Congressman J. J. Delaney. The marriage of Miss Lotti S.

Borchert, of Hyde Park, Chicago, to former Congressman John J. Delaney, will take place on Tuesday at St. Thomas Church, Chicago 111. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Shannon; the pastor of the church.

It will be Ridge Club to Give Revue; Cathedral Offers Lectures of Chicago, Borchert reception the Edgewater Beach Hotel, go. The gressman John J. Delaney present Deputy Commissioner Department of Public born Brooklyn. He in St. James School N.

and was President Alumni of that school three ago. He served in the World War Congress from the 7th Congressional District. He 1s A Past Grand Knight of the Knighta of Columbus and also Past Exalted Ruler Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Mr. and Mrs.

Delaney will make an extended tour through the South and will return to the elty some time during March. MRS. PATRICK RYAN DIES Mrs. Mary Elliott Ryan, wife of Patrick Ryan, died at her home, 106 12th on Friday after a brief illness. Although born in Ireland, she had lived practically all her life in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Ryan is survived by one son, James Ryan; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Watts, Mrs. John Flaherty and Mrs. Emma Farrell; a brother, William Elliott: 22 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren.

A requiem mass will be said for her in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, of which she one of the oldest I members, on was, Monday morning at 9:30. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. 16TH A. D.

DEMOCRATS DANCE. The annual ball of the United Democratic Club of the 16th A. D. was held last night at Stauch's, Coney Island. Mrs.

John F. Cronin led the grand march. Kenneth F. Sutherland is leader of the district and Mrs. Jennie McMahon co-leader.

HE PROFITS most who reads most Eagle Classified Ads. fourth of year ecclebratine will attempt musical performance. who started her career the heroine of the expected to another ap- run "The Student Prince' in Chi- pearance. of amateur after the cago, now playing. Among the other stars who have volunteered to what promises to be the biggest production the Ridge Club are Dahl and Irving O' Rourke, who be featured in skit.

Little Edith Flora. the impersonator, who was a highlight in year's show, on bill. the The Misses Ruth Dowling. Eva Blix and Helen Muller, all of whom have been heard over the radio, and McKeon. Vera.

Regan, Peggy Reed, Viola Johnson and Olga Dahl are others who will appear. Among the men working up skits are Arthur Thompson, Paul Kemether. John Haasnoot and Harold Jensen. The Right Rev. Thomas E.

Molloy, DIVORCES MISSING HUSBAND. Justice Leander B. Faber, in the Queens Supreme Court yesterday. granted a decree of annulment of marriage to Emma Furer of 1529 Metr'politan Middle Village, from her husband. Emil Furer, who disappeared their home in 1904, after eight years of married life.

The decree was granted under the Enoch Arden Law. 'success. faith was confidence in Shit; the conviction before actual materialization. His faith was Martin's The Faith of WashingtonTON'S faith was a most force tor in his not merely a devotion to abstract ideas; it was an attribute that threaded itself through his entire life. Eminence sought him out--he accomplished great things--because he had indomitable -faith in the worthiness of the object for which he fought--faith in the integrity of the means which he employed--and faith in himself.

Washington's faith was the consciousness of the supremacy of right thinking and right doing--the certainty that ideals diligently pursued would ripen into reality. It conquered obstacles and survived defeats. A Steadfast Faith in Our Policy, of STYLE VALUE SERVICE Mssures You the Utmost in Satisfaction. heads series lectures under auspices of the Academy of first four Sunday eveMarch. lectures will be nationally known Cathconducted from of town will and deal current According to topics.

Rev. Joseph A. Schrefner, spiritual director of the Cathedral Club, Bishop Molloy has given hearty approval to the project. Among the patrons are Mons. Edward McCarthy, David J.

Hickey, John L. Belford and J. G. York and the Rev. Francis J.

McMurray, Edmund A. Kean, John S. Boylan and Joseph A. Schreiner, William D. Breen, W.

B. Hall, Thomas Murnane, Paul A. Kennedy, George Baxter, James Brown John E. Baxter, W. D.

Burns and James Duffy. Monday Night Table at the University Club tomorrow will be an informal holiday affair and no speaker is scheduled. On Wednesday a basketball game with Muhlenberg College will take place and on, Thursday evening there will be 8. recital to which women will be welcomed. Ellen Pierce, contralto, will sing.

Oswald Jacoby is in charge of a tea dance on Feb. 28. Next Wednesday will bring an evening of entertainment at. the Knickerbocker Club at which Prince Ismial, the Mystic, will perform. Lighting Co.

Workers The masquerade ball and reception of the Employees Benevolent Association of the Kings County Lighting Company was held at Sheridan Hall. 58th st. and 6th last. night. Nearly a thousand members of the association and their friends attended.

Association officials who handled the affair were: S. H. Lind. William Devlin, Joseph Conklin, F. S.

Arment and Anna Capper. The Greater Martin's Will Be Closed Monday, February 22nd, Commemorating the Birth of Washington to entertainers the STOP THINK asanti P. S. 3. Class 13 (left to right): Patrol Assistants; Charles Clark, Attorney; Bertram Friedberg, Judge; ainwaring, President.

prejudice and square." Mrs. Pettit remarked afterward that no better qualifications could be demanded of any judge. A bright -eyed colored girl created the sensation of the day ---every up-to-date election must have at least one surprise--by promptly nominating a girl, Pearl Heller, for district attorney, the only representative on the ticket of the feminine gender. Pearl is the tallest of the new officers, and one of the brightest pupils in the class. The secretary, John Boyd, smallest of the officers, solemnly deposited the ballots for election.

patrol leader, Charles Clark, if he might appoint assistants at once so they could begin work. As the first to do active duty he chose Robert Carls and Cornelius McCaffrey, whose duty will be to protect the children at specified posts within four blocks of the school. Assistants will be appointed from other classes until there is a sentry at every crossing, every entrance and every possible danger point to make the children follow the rules of the Safety Council. Principal Albert E. King and the teacher, Miss Margaret A.

Cross. man, gave enthusiastic support to the new organization. Police Inspector Falconer promised full cooperation of the police and asked permission to attend the first court if it was found necessary to hold a session. The club women who attended organization meeting were Mrs. Jennie Peck, Mrs.

George M. Dallas, Mrs. Mary W. Banker, Mrs. George W.

Berry and Mrs. L. J. llendig. Detroit, Mich.

Funeral services, which will be held at her late residence on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be conducted by the Rev. Richard Hagarty, pastor of the Methodist Church of Rockville Centre, of which Mrs. Hutcheson was a prominent member. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery. COL.

GEORGE H. GREEN DIES. Woodbury, N. Feb. 21-Col.

George Hill Green, wealthy patent medicine manufacturer, died at 1 his home in Woodbury late today. He was 84 years old. Martina.