The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

1 YOItK, MONDAY, HECIIMHKIt 'i'X ltttl. Till HltOOKLYN' 10 DAILY EAGLE. World Peace Now Seems Within Grasp, Says Viscount Cecil Honored by Is Awarded Woodrow Wilson Medal mournfully on their way to Atlanta Prison. This film is one of I hose things von can sit throiiKli cniufoitably noiigh, ns It probably will tux your nentul energy nut at all. Tl nil viorly directed.

It Is fairly well acted, and If ul times the paper snow Is heaped loo high and the black nousliK-be wlgitles a little tno on the Davlslan lip, It must )u overlooked, for "The Lighthouse by thu Sea" is- Just that kind of a I'lay. Oilier Films. P.lcharil Barthelme.ss' latest film, 'Clatisnintes," began Its engagement it the Mark Strand Theater In Man-lnttan yesterday and 'The Lixle Handicap," with Claire Windsor and c'runk Keonnn, opened at the -These will be reviewed In The ISnglo later. Improvement of sanitary Institutions In Belijradc, and $15,000 for the aid of needy students abroad who pledge their services utter graduation to the public health service in Jugoslavia. ON THE RADIO.

Cook What are wo having to. night? Mistress Why, I've told you clear soup, filet of sole, cutlet and cabinet pudding. Conk I mean on the radio, mum. Pathfinder. $255,000 FOR JUGOSLAVIA FROM ROCKEFELLER FUND Belgrade, Dec.

29 The Itoeke-eller Foundation has given to Jugoslavia 10,000,000 dinars (about $200,000) for the construction of a school of hygiene at Zagreb, the administrative capital of Croatia; 2,000,000 dinars (J40.000) for Ihe Sees League of Nations As Only Hope for Real Unity Has No Criticism for Attitude of U. S. Viscount Cecil, who served as British Minister of the Blockade during the war and luter went to Paris with President Wilson to col laborate In the creation of the league of Nations, was awarded the Woodrow Wilson Medal last night at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. I ho presentation uas made by Xorimin II. DaviM, president of the Woodrow Wilson oundation.

In recognition nt the "most meritorious service of a public, character looking toward the establishment of world peace through Justice." The dinner, which was held In the grand ballroom of the Astor, attended by an assemblage of men and women who have achieved llstlnctlon in diplomacy. Interna tional finance, politics, Journalism, ouslness and society. Nearly 100 well-known Brooklyn and Lorn; Island residents were noted in the assemblage. Following an invocation by the Itev. Dr.

Anson Phelps Svkes, Canon of the National Cathedral, Washington, D. Norman H. Davis, president of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, presented the medal, which had been designed by Ivan Mestrovic, the Jugoslav sculptor, to Vlsco.unt Cecil as a "deserving rec-osnition of Woodrow Wilson's spiritual successor by the people who gave Woodrow Wllfcon to the world. 'V Ionise, for America. Viscount Cecil, the only speaker at the dinner after the toastmaster, described the accomplishments for world peace during the last live vears, lauded Americas worn in tne Held of International co-operation and pictured the successful labors of the League of Nations since the armistice.

He declared tnat nt vlsioned In the League the most practicable measure to Insure world pence through Justice. President Wilsons lire worn rnr world amity was the keynote of the two speeches delivered at the dinner. Many men who occupied prominent positions In the Administration of the late president wnaon at W. M. Evans Dairy Company, Inc.

ANNOUNCEMENT W. M. Evaris Dairy has sold ita business to the Dairymen's League Co-Opcrative Association, which organi. zation takes possession ot midnight December 31, 1924, As President of the Company since its organization I wish to thank our customers and friends for their patronage and friendship. To our employees whose loyalty, co-operation and friendship have made our success possible, I desire to express our sincere appreciation and thanks.

W. C. EVANS, Photoplays B. DICKSTEIN- world, saved Ihe cutter from going on the rocks, there wero others who said wasn't It Just llk a movie and how uniicllevaiily brllllHiit dumb animal could be when ho was properly I rained. "They lighthouse by the Sea" is just like a movie and yet It isn't so very different from Ihe good old-fashioned stage melodramas of which liccuilillliiuH yesterday c-e reinlmlcd.

Is Owen.D.iviH with paper clinging lo lh shoulders of his greatcurit and a ferocious looking black moustache fastened theatrically to his upper lip. It i-made of the stulf which used fo entertain us In the off season at th Opera House. And as such it may lie that "The Lighthouse by the Sea" Is good rnelodruinu, even as a motion picture. Caleb Gale (Charles Mailes) Is a lighthouse keeper, grown blind In the service, but who is keeping his Incapacity a secret from the Federa Inspectors lest ho be discharged Klii-Tln-TIn, a police dog, is washed ashore In a dory nnd later aids the old man in capturing a notorious ring of bootleggers, for which the keeper of the light Is honorably retired on full pay. The love Interest is supplied by Louise Fazenda as the light tender's daughter and "Buster" Collier Jr.

as Albert Dorn, owner of Kln-Tln-TIn 'and later successor to old man Gale. The story ends hap pily, as all good melodramas should and the bootleggers, It is assumed. fare Olive Oilis ofhighfoodvalue and slimulatestlie digestive fluiJslo greater activity." Jlrst inpwilij DISTRIBUTED SOLELY IN USA BY THE STORES OF thi ati aliTir rur-icir-TEA gmatMI Lfui I II a rHliri co. LOPPIRS IOKE tSaASOAltD Resolv? to reduce your "fuelJbill. You can do it eas ily, and still have more heat if you use the genuine KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE.

ORDER NOW KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE COMPANY 504 Union Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Phonal South 3400.8636 Eton ifTTQHrTTSTOinrnP Fiomthefactoiy SAVE $185 buy from Manufacturer SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS EiilHfell S- Modified Tuxado Strlt CfctM Mohalri choke KKW see it at work In a thousand forms li our national life. I am myself convinced that it Is only through permanent machinery continuously operating such us you have In the League that you can hope for a really effective expression of world unity." After narrating the accomplish inents of the League of Nations. Viscount Cecil recounted America' contribution to world peace Independently of the League. Kiirnpp Grateful to V.

S. "Nor must It be thought for an Instant that In recounting tho great work dono r-y League I have overlooked the splendid contribution made by America In recent years always to the cans of world peace," herald. "We in the Old World have never failed to recognize the strength of American devotion to peace ind good-will among the na tions of the world. We know that you plan no conquests, that you nurse no ambition for territorial expansion. The unguarded Canadian frontier is a proof that wo have no fear of American militarism.

No nation. In the world has stood so consistently for peace as yours. Nor vein you hear from me one word or criticism as to your attitude toward the League, or any suggestion that it springs from lack of sincerity or conviction In your horror of war. No Intelligent supporter of tho League could do otherwise than recognize unreservedly that tt is part of the essential sovereignty of each nation to settle for Itself what shall bo Its external policy. That It for America and for America alone.

"The rftd planted by Woodrow Wilson and his collearfuea-at Paris has already grown and flourished beyond the most sanguine expectations. Let It be ours to foster Its growth, not wasting our time In criticism or regret. Let us press forward toward that glorious prize which even now seenrs almost within our grasp." Among tho Brooklynltea and residents of Long Island who attended tho dinner were Miss Elizabeth Brownell Collier, former United States Attorney Melville J. France and Mrs. France, William II.

Griffin, Frederic W. Hindrlchs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Howe, Churchill Hayden, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry V. Mol-loy, George Foster Peabody, Louis Heaton Pink, Townsend Scudder, Nathan H. Keldman, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Trumpler, Thomas V.

Gould, John L. Heaton and titans-bury Hagar. GAMBLING PLEDGE SIGNED BY COUNCIL OF BUSHWICK ANNEX Honor Code Includes Cleanliness in Speech and Returning Lost Articles. The Students Council of Annex 75, Queens, of Bushwick High School, have pledged themselves to a code which all officers and students of the school are expected to sign and live up to. A.

'L, Crossely, principal of the Annex, is the, originator of the students' self-governing body at Bushwick High. It was bis plan while disclplinarlani at the main building to let the student body govern those things that pertained to the student body. This plan has been worked cut to perfection at 'the main building and at all the Annexes of Bushwick High School. The pledge is as follows: "As a student officer In the High School I promise on my honor: 1. Td be considerate of the rights of others.

2. To refrain from any form of dishonesty or deception. 3. To do my utmost to be regular and punctual In' attendance. 4.

To co-operate in keeping good order In and about the school. 5. To assist In the protection of school property. 6. To co-operate to prevent gambling on school property and In the neigh borhood of the school.

7. To co operate In the carrying out of safety regulations. 8. To co-operate to keep the school building clean. To co-operate In promoting the scholarship of the school by regu larly preparing my own lessons and by assisting others wherever pos sible.

10. To do all In my power to protect the property of others and to co-operate to see that all lost articles are promptly returned to the lost and found offlce. 1 1. To be clean In speech and personal an pearanec. 12.

To find ways In which 1 can render some positive service to the school during this current term. 13. To be orderly on my way to and from school. 14. To Jealously guard the good name of the school on all occasions.

CREENPOINT HIGH SCHOOL SEEKERS TO HOLD MEETING A meeting will be held at tho Greenpolnt Citizens Organization, Mererole and Manhattan Tues day evening, to Impress upon the citizens of Greenpolnt the fact that they must co-operate An harmony If they want tne hign school which they are seeking. Many citizens of Greenpoint are not in favor of having a high school situated on the Mc.Carrcn Bark site. They claim the high school would be In a more desirable locality If the site on Franklin and Commercial sts. were used. These streets are now' used for dumping purposes.

Alderman Peter J. McGuinness will officiate at the meeting and will attempt to settle the matter of tho location ot the high school. ERASMUS TO DEBATE N. Y.U. FRESHMAN TEAM Qn Jan.

9, the Erasmus Hall High School In Its auditorium will debate the New York University freshmen. They will present the negative of the question: "Resolved, That Congress shall have the power by a two-third vote to annul a decision of the Supremo Court In regard to Congressional acts." James Brooks, captain of the team, has picked George Mudon, Andrew Louis and Irving Jacobs to complete the team. Herbert Sanders will act as manager. Adjourned Board Meeting An adjourned stated meeting of the Board of Education will be hold at the hall of the Board, pari. ave.

and 59th Manhattan, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 4 p.m. In uccordanco with subdivision 4 of section 2 of the bylaws, notice Is given in the cull of the meeting of the election of an Associate Superintendent of Schools to fli; the vacancy caused by the election of Ur. William .1. O'Shea a Uuiierln-tendent of Schools.

depth -levenibU cuihiom cushioned with famoui Nachmaa Springe (down quhloni extra) Mahog-at legr entre eturdv uh frefne told Mperatelyi A Rtll U71. Makr 'i wholeule ftriec Tor New Year's Eve Make Your Reservations lor New Year's Eve in the Main Dining Room or Hie NEW Grill of the Hotel St. George. Mel Craig Presents His Hotel St. George Orchestra, l.nter-Uinment.

Dancing. Sli Per Cover. HOTEL ST. GEORGE Phone Main 1000O, Ext. 16 CLANK BROOKLYN, N.

CHURCHESCONCLODE YULETIDE PROGRAMS Children Feature Festival at Reformed Church on the Heights. KpoIIii Uoiif, songs mill tableaux font unit the Christmas festival Riven yesterday afternoon by the Sunday School of the rtefornied Church cm the JI.inlitH. ricrrepont near Henry M. The pa or, the He v. Ui Thomas Davidson, presided uud spoke.

The Itev. 1. r'olensbee of the Twelfth lleformed Church gave a hrlef tnlk to the children on "Christmas Giving." Ml Florence Ountz acted uh the pastor's assistant In distributing special prizes tn the children who have attended Sunday School most regularly and who have been most proficient In learning their texts. The following children received awards: George nnd Dan Hanson. Anne Lesley oleott and Harriet Ilerry.

AitaViiHl Pageant. The annual pageant- of the Sundav School (if ihe Kngllsh Lutheran Church of the Kedeenvr, Lenox near presented last evening. The pageant was preceded by serviie of prayer, hymns and carols. Hongs and recitations were given by groups of children. Tlre were also recitations by Kllen Simpson, Karln and Klsie Itcen-klau.

The Itev. It. T. W'elsketten. pastor of the church, distributed boxes of candy to the members of the Sundaty School.

Special gifis were given to sonic for attendance records during the yiar. I Interpret Xmas Spirit. "Why the Chimes Hung," an Interpretation of the Christmas spirit, was presented hy 50 members of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, at the church, Lewi's ave. and Mndlson last night under the auspices of the young people of the church. The Itev.

Itay Heaps, the pastor, was the reader. A miniature church was erected on the platform to represent the scene of the pageant. Monte Do Witt and Renard Leon played the leading parts. Wilhird Nevins. organist; the choir nnd Fred I'feift'cr.

violinist, provided the music for the pageant. Miss "Dorothy Laws coached the pageant and Carl Holmes and Frank Slmonds arranged the scenic effects. Service of Muic. The annual Christmas musical service of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church was held last night at the church, Tompkins ave. and McDonough st.

Selections were given by the choir under the direction of Edward Keith Maerum, the organist and choirmaster of the church. Bolos were sung by Mrs. Way Keddlck Prlna. soprano; Mrs. Alice Louise Mertens, contralto; Henry Moeller, tenor, and Frank Forbes, baritone.

Mrs. Ruth Stick-ney Moeller assisted in the program as violinist. Give Handel's An oratorio, Handel's "Messiah," was given at St. Mark's M. E.

Church. Ocean ave. and Beverly last Lawrence J. Munson directed the oratorio. The solos were fcung by Edna Hloom, soprano; Helen Clark, contralto; Gordon Thomas, tenor, and Paul Parks, bass.

A prelude was given by the Tollefsen Hiring Quartet. 500 KIDDIES AT PARTY OF E. D. TURN VEREIN The Brooklyn Eastern District Turn Verein held a children's Christmas festival yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, Bushwick and Gates for more than 600 kiddies who are pupils of the Turn Vereln's gymnasium. A program of songs, recitations, dances and instrumental solos was presented under the direction of Frank O.

Stein, chairman of the Bohool board of the organization. The feature numbers on the program Included a toe aance ny uiicen Dugan, a piano solo by Florence Kaiser, a violin duet by Albert StelUer and Charles Helm and a song by Mildred and Arthur Dane. At the conclusion of the entertainment gifts were distributed to the children by William Gasser. Quick Aplta.antrffectiraiTnip. jjc ana ouc met And externally, ut PISCS inroat and Cheat Slve.

Vic Philadelphia an! return New Year' Eacuratoet, January 1 Lam New York, W. 21rd 7 45 Libert? 9.w jtcxion jtnty utr, o-U AM. Ticket 3 Rood only on sper.it, train date for which laaucd. NEWJERSEY CENTRAL MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE AT Hotel Touraine Restaurant 17-23 Clinton Street B'ooklyn Phone Main 4600 EXCELLENT SUPPER DANCING ENTERTAINMENT LOTS OF FUN 5 Per Cover 1 1 The New By MARTIN In Never-Never Lain! IIJVOM AND HTALTO THKATKBS Tho nmt Dlrturliiktlnn of Jin- M. Hnrrle' "1'Klr tn," dlronril by Hfrh.Tt Hrrtion tor raramuunt, foturin utuy nroiii Till! AST, Pctor Pan Hity llronsen Captain Mr.

barium Tlnkor Hull Tlr I.I ly Darling. Nana (thu dog) Krni'Ht TurriMiei? Cyril Chadwlrk Vllglnla Prnwil Kilr Anna My Wun Kwlh-r IIiiImIoii 1( lienrK" All Mary llrlfin FMlll'P I.ueey John Jrk Mnil'hy NEW Peter Pan was born to Broadway a Peter who really can fly through the air and command fairies to do his bidding and sail pirate ships on the clouds and do all the other strange and fanciful things that have long nindo him a favorite with those who Htill dwell in Wonderland. And Won derland, the radio and the movies and the Eighteenth Amendment pointing a long, skinny finger to the contrary, is still peopled with lots of folks who are not ashamed of their address. We found that out only yesterday in the Rlvoli Theater, for when Peter made his tearful plea to the audience to dup that Tinker Bell would know- that people sttil believed in fairies, the audience clapped louder than ever we had heard it clap before. And so, It is to be supposed, peoplo do believe In falrU-s and "Peter Pan." now showing on tho screens" of both the Rlvoli and Rlulto thea ters, should most certainly strength en that belief.

We had promised ourself hot to go traipsing off Into an ecstatic de lirium of superlatives no matter how brilliantly Willis Goldbeck had adapted this Barrie fantasy to the screen, or how spendlnly Herbert Brenon had directed It, or with what indescribable charms little Betty Bronson had endowed Peter himself. But they make It hard for us not to fling all restraint to the winds and tell you what a wonder ful picture Pan" really Is. To make use 'of the Book of Sim iles which now lies hidden in the bottom of this desk, the new "Peter Pan" Is refreshing like a cool wind blowing around oiirorner on an August night. It takesayour Imagination for a lazy flight through the clouds as If It were fastened to the wing of a starling flying out to sea nt sunset. The screen's "PotecFan" Is fascinating as the stories you used to hear on your mother's kneo at candle-llghtlng time.

There! that, we Imagine, Is being sensibly re strained' and yet It ought to give you some Idea ot how satisfactorily Barrie's classic has been conceived In the studios. It Is better, we think, than the stage "Peter" now being presented at the Knickerbocker. Bettv Bronson. playing her first really Important role in the films, leaves no doubt concerning Sir lir-rle's good Judgment In chooslmj her to play Peter. She is an entrancing little will-o'-the-wisp a personification of all the Joys and happy moments of the long agoou'd like to recall, but never can.

"Mary Brian nlava Wendy, and she Is plainly inexperienced In handling a major part, ner portrayal is noi lacking in charm. Ernest Torrence is a delightful Captain Hook; Esther Ralston Is seen as Mrs. jjarnng, ana George All Is most amusing as Nana, the doc. The Lot of Linda Lou. BROOKLYN STRAND "leva's Wllder- naaa," from tha novan "wnaarneM, oy Evolyn Campbell.

A Flrat National picture featuring Corlnna Griffith, directed by Robert Z. Leonard. TUB CAST. Linda Lou Heath Cortnne Griffith David Tennanl noimea nnrimn Paul L'Cetraa Keith Pierre Baaln Maurice Cannon Mathilda Heath Bnilly Fluroy Prudence Ann Sohaefer Mmalv Bruce Covlnxton The Governor Pavtd Torrence A STORY of Impassioned ana desperate men with chains clanking on their feet, and a pretty woman with a millstone chained to her heart, Is being told on the screen at the Brooklyn Strand Theater thl3 week. It Is a plcturlzatlon of Evelyn Campbell's novel, "Wilderness," from which Robert Z.

Leonard has produced his tale of woe In celluloid, Loves Wilderness, ana in wnicu the beautiful Corinne Urltfltn may now be seen In the leading feminine role. Miss Griffith ana we Know now that she la tho loveliest edition of femininity on the screen Is Introduced as Linda Lou Heath of the Louisiana Heaths, who falls in love with the gallant David Tennanl (Holmes Herbert) only to run otT with the romantic Paul L'Estrange (Ian Keith), who takes her to his lonely ranch In far-away Canada, There he deserts Poor Linda Lou to sail oft with a company of brigands on a smuggling venture. Later David Tennant comes back Into Linda's life and, believing Paul to be dead, she marries him. usual complications which must arise In a drama ot sueh triangular proportions are neatly Ironed out in the end and "Loves wilderness' becomes a simple little truck gar den with even rows of familiar products of the Alms. Miss Campbell's novel has been for the most part faithfully adapted to pictures.

There are few signs of the unrestraint which usually accompanies such transplantations from literary fields. The direction of Robert Z. Leonard is reflected In the smoothness ot the continuity and the apparent plausibility of even Miss Campbell's most Implausible moments In the book. As Linda Lou, Cortnne Griffith is seen In her finest characterization since "Black Oxen." It begins to appear more and more that she Is one of the very few finished actresses the screen can boast. Ian and Holmes Herbert are satisfactory In their roles and Emily Fltzroy has a few triumphant moments In her portrayal of Mathilda Heath.

Wo found "Love's Wilderness" to be a most satisfactory screening. Conspicuous on the program ot divertissements at the Strand this week are the Rltz Male Quartet, Miss Kstelle. Carey, Carlo F'crretti and Mile. Francelll with her corps of ballet dancers. The list Includes five musical presentations ranging from operatic arias to once favorite songs of old New York.

The latter is most enjoyable, being an Interesting medley of familiar tunes that the hurdy-gurdies used to play and our mothers used to hum In their kitchens. The Rltz Quartet sings Bollard's composition, "Winter," and Miss Carey returns In a request number, "Song of Songs," which was most favorably received. The overture la "Poet and Peasant," an old stand-by but, always good to hear. A Dog shall Lead Them. PICCADILLY THKATEn "The Lljht-hnuae by the Hoa," an adaptation of the play by Owen Davie.

A Warner Hrothere production, dlrerted by Mai Ht. Clair. Tne, Labi. Kln-Tln-TIn Flora uala. I.oulita Fa9tend.k Oolller Mathew pptx Dnuglaa Uerrard 11111 Mullea Albert Dnrn Jon DflKffflU Kdwarri Cavanna.

Caleb WHEN the villains came one dark night to the lighthouse and boat the poor, blind keeper over tho head, there were those In the Piccadilly audience yesterday who gasped and, between breaths, said that they Just loved melodramas like that. It rcrftinded them so much of Owen Davis when that venerable playwright was occupying himself with the tribulations of "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model." But when one ot the leuders In the Intelligentsia of the canine direct to you l-pitcs Apittmtnt Suite upholitered In fin of colon hilr filled 84 Inch Sofi, luxutiout 290 in thw Texas tended the dinner. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Viscount cks Cecil were the guests of former Cnder Secretary of Slate Frank Polk amd Norman II. Davis.

Miss Margaret Wilson and former to Franco Ilenrv White also occupied a table In front of the dais. I'nlted States Senator Thomas .1. Walsh of Molilalia sut with Mrs. Wilson. tin the dais was Gen.

Tanker H. Pliss, who went to Paris with President Wilson In 1 1 Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador; Mrs. Chuilcs Tiffany of Long island, Justice Florence 10. Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court, Thomas W. I.air.oiit, a member of the firm of J.

P. Mor? gan Henry Morgenthau, former Amhass-idor to Turkey; Itay-inond H. Fosdlck. tho first secretariat of Ihe League of Nations. Tribute to Woodrow Wilson.

In making the presentation of the Wilson Medal to Viscount Cecil, which carries an award of Norman H. Davis said, in part: "To Woodrow Wilson must be given the chief credit, for the organized system of International cooperation and to Lord Cecil that of collaborating effertivIy with hint In Its creation and of developing 11 and making It work. Many men from different countries have contributed to tho general causo of world peace and ito the settlement of post-war problems. American citizens have, 1 am proud to say, rendered notable services, some of the most recent of which have been in connection with the rehabilitation of Central Europe. disarmament and outlawry of war and German reparations." In his reply, Viscount Cecil declared that through the operation of the League of Nations will the world find the greatest assurance or international peace.

International Anarchy. "International anarchy," he naid "diversified by war, was, broadly speaking, the pre-war system. No one can doubt the evil or tnat state of things. It was portentous, menacing to civilization Itself. Its danger had been dotnonstratcd to all but the blindest by the World War, and It was obvious that If It was to be cured or even mitigated some new conception of International relations, rome Insistence on the real unity ol mankind, must be pressed upon the world.

Nor was the success of such an enterprise so nopeiess as some may think it at first, for, after all. the desire for unity, for corporate life is ode of the strongest of hu man Instincts, as strong as tho op- poslte Instinct of competition. We Law School Secretary To Spend Year in Italy MRS. THERESA It A.YfUN6 After more than 22 years of serv ice as secretary and registrar of the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, Mrs.

Theresa Augusla Young will take a year's sabbatical leave of absence, beginning with the first, of the new Mrs. Young joined the Ijaw School when It was one year old and has been with it corfMnually since, ex cepting for a short time In 1918, when she was a Red Cross nurse In Italy. Mrs. Young sails again for Italy next week, where she will spend the year. She has two daugh ters living in Rome.

They are Mrs. Lillian Minzzl and Miss Dorothy Young. Mrs. Young now lives at 253 Clinton ave. Only 20 Answer N.Y.

U. Meikeljohn Questionnaire Recently the New York University Dally News Issued a questionnaire to all the universities in the country to Eet their opinions ot Dr. Alexander Mclkeljohn's theories of education. Out of the 103 letterj sent out 20 were answered, of which only one agreed with his principles. Warren Waverly Phelan, dean of the university of Oklahoma, was the only university authority to place faith In the radical views held by the former president of Amherst College.

Ohio State, Princeton, Syracuse, Vanrterbilt, Harvard, Bernard, Pennsylvania State, North Dakota, Stevens Institute, Boston University, Urigham Young nnd Translyvania universities all opposed Mr. Meikel john theories. Marshall Speaks to Hebrew School Graduates Louis Marshall was the. chief speaker on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28, at the Stuyvesant High School on the occasion of the graduation exer cises of tho Florence Marshall Schools and Hebrew High School, which are by the Bureau of Jewish Educationist New York, One hundred and twTniy-four gru(- uiites, coming from various sections of the city, received their diplomas, The other speakers included Judge Olto A.

llosalsky. chairman of the board of trustees, who presided, and Dr. Mordecal Seltes, director of ex tension education. Mrs. Bernard Heme! distributed the diplomas and Joseph Bragln, principal of the Hebrew High School, presented the prizes to the graduates who Were most successful In their work.

8am uel K. Goldfarb, music director, led the choir and graduates In tho kin I ling of the C'hanukah lights and tho singing of several Hebrew meludles, UNIVERSITY II MX T.I'TION. Tho University Club of Brooklyn will hold a reception New Year's afternoon from 4 to 7. All former presidents and their wives have been asked to recelvo. Invitations have been sent to many collt-go graduates in tne uoro.

f- SO many women last Chriitmai uied their gift money to buy Curtiibilt Living Room Furniture that we again urge (his sensible expenditure that means so much In pridefuT ownenhip and lasting comfort. Come direct to our Salesrooms In our Factory just a step fromWanamaker'f- and buy at factory pricci. NOTEi SfnaU deposit with order pay balance when delivered. Curtis Company 35-37 East Street ONE BLOCK WEST OF WANAMAKEKS TXfi Soot 4vry pUc of fumkur ut mII fwtfron- Stop over HIGH SCHOOLEXAMS SLATED FOR LATTER PART OF JANUARY Assistant Teachers, Labora tory and Placement and Investigation Assistants Get Chance. Examinations for high school as sistant teachers and laboratory and placement and Investigation assistants will be held by the Board of Examiners in the latter part of January.

Applicants must, upon summons, report for physical examination to one of the physlctana authorized the Board of Education and must, If examining physician so recommends, be vaccinated. The candidates for assistant teacher must fulfill the qualifications under one of the following para graphs: (a) Graduation from a college or niveritv recognized by.the Regents of the University of the State ofJ New York (or, in tne case oi applicants for license to teach modern foreign languages, the equivalent of a collepo education), together with one of the following: (1) 160 days or experience in teaching In secondary schools or In colleges, satisfactory to the Board of Examiners. (2) 300 hours of post-graauate work in a college or university recognized by the Regents of the Uni versity of the State of New lorn, including 60 hours In methods of teaching the Bubject or subjects in which the. applicant seeks a' license, unless courses equivalent to such 60 hours, satisfactory to the Board or Examiners, were successfully taken during the senior year of the under graduate course, in whlcn case only 240 hours of post-graduate work shall be required. (3) 80 days of experience In teaching In secondary schools or In colleges, satisfactory to the Board of Examiners, together witn not less than 150 hours of post-graduate work in a college or university recognized by tho Regents of the Uni versity of the State of New York, Including 60 hours In methods of teaching the special subject or subjects in which tho applicant seeks a license, unless courses equivalent to such 60 hours, satisfactory to the Board of Examiners, were successfully taken during the Benlor year ot the itnder-graduate course, In which case only 90 hours of post graduate work shall be required.

(O Two years experience in teach ing In grades of the last four years of the City of New York elementary schools, and the completion of unl versity or college post-graduate work amounting to not less than 1 50 hours, satlstactory to the Board of Wxani Iners, 60 huurs of which shall be devoted to methods of teaching ui proprlute to the subject In which the applicant seeks a license. (b) Graduation upon completion of a normal school or city training school course approved by the State Commissioner of Education; five years satisfactory experience in teaching, including either one year of teaching in grades of the last two years of the New York City public elementary schools, or two years of teaching In secondary schools other than the public high schools of the City of New York; and tho completion of satisfactory university or college courses in tho subject In which the applicant seeks a license, amounting to not leas than 150 hours, at least thirty of which shall have been in the science of education. The laboratory assistants' must ful-fill one of 'the followng two requirements: (a) Graduation from a college or university recognized by the Regents of tho State of New York (or equivalent Institution) and completion of satisfactory courses In physics, chemistry and practical mechanics. fh) Graduation from a sallsfatory high school or. an equivalent academic education and two years satisfactory experience as substitute laboratory assistant.

The requirements for Ihe placement and investigation assistant are three- year satisfactory experience placement and Industrial work nil a general education satisfactory to the Board of Examiners. city. Balmy climate, sunshine and flowers all the delightful surroundings that are essential to a pleasant winter vacation. Fine hotels, country clubs, splendid automobile roads, golf, tennis and many other features to make your visit enjoyable. The New Sunset Limited Latest, type sleeping cars, through dining car, club and observation cars with barber, shower baths, valet, maid, manicure and hairdressing service.

1111 Vj fi'ire xl5 A.J.Pot:on,Cen'IA((t,PMngrDeptSo.P.i';' Linea, 165 Broadway, Room 2015. Phone Cortlan a SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES A 1.