The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUAKY 22, 1925 16 I Flatbush Democratic Club Re-Elects Officers for 1925 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS OFFICIALS BEAT HIM SO HE FORGOT RUM, L. I. MAN CHARGES SABBATICAL LEAVE LIST READY SOON The list of those to get sabbatical leaves will ba ready soon, Supt. Charles W. Lyon announce yesterday.

He will call a meeting of the committee, made CUSTODIAN PRAISED FOR OPENING DOORS TO FIRE REFUGEES CORT ASKS MEASURE GIVING SCHOOL HEAD RIGHT TO PICK AIDS Costa Rica Pays Dues And Quits the League Geneva, Jan. 22 ihe Asso-' rluted 1'resHl Costa Hlca filed hr formal resignation from the League of Nations today, transmitting with her messuge a check for her back dun. No reason was given for the withdrawal, but a Leugue official suld It wns assumed the resignation wns due to the criticisms of the country for failure to pay her assessments, volred during the sessions of the BudKft Committee at the last Assembly. CoHta Rica fixed Jan. 1 as the data of resignation, but as the Covenant requires two years notice of withdrawal, she would not cease to be a member until Jan.

1, 1927. Officials of the League said, however, that they hoped in the meanwhile to Induce her to rescind her decision and resume nlembershlp. CATHEDRAL FUND NOW $4,581,908 $213,482 Total for Day-Hylan Gives $100. Money continued today to pour into the fund for the completion of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

Yesterday was the most successful, thus far, In the Intenslvo campaign to raise the $16,000,000 necessary to carry on the "work. Donations of 1213,482.85 brought the fund' to $4,581,908.92, or nearly one-third the required amount. Mayor Hylan contributed $100. 'It was announced yesterday. Two committee luncheons were held In the Htate Chamber of Commerce Building, The section for buslnew-men reported donations and pledges Of $108,135.85.

At a meeting of amateur sports men it was the consensus that there should be a bay In the nave erected by funds contributed by sportsmen. This plan has the approval of Bishop Manning who said that, architects and trustees willing, the bay should contain sculptured figures representing various branches of amateur sport. Assistant Federal Attorney Probes Bellmore RaicHnn Keeper Cleared. An Investigation was begun today by Assistant Federal Attorney Joseph M. Crooks of 'charges made in Federal Court by David Lundberg, a private citizen of Beflmore, L.

to the effect that he had experienced such a manhandling from officials of the village that he was not sure whether he had bought a drink of whisky at the Venice InA, Bellmore. on July 22, last. The Investigation directed hv the court, is the aftermath of the ar raignment before Judge Inch of Joseph Campbell, proprietor of the inn, on charges of Illegally possessing liquor and maintaining a public nuisance. Campbell, arrested when his roadhouse was raided by Prohi bition Agent Combs and two bottles ol liquor found In an upstairs room on July 29, was acquitted on the ground that his establishment had been Illegally searched. Tne raid on the roadhouse was made by Combs on authority of a search warrant But the search warrant had been Issued by Federal Commissioner Mcf'ube on thej strength of Lundberg's sworn statement.

Lundberg told' the Commissioner under oath that he had paid Campbell 50 cents for the drink, but under examination by Crooks said that he had never been inside of the inn. "Unless my Investigation that Lundberg was actually beaten up or was temporarily afflicted mentally," said Crooks, "Lundberg's conflicting testimony before the Commissioner and before Judge Inch will be presented to the Grand Jury and on Indictment for perjury asked." THOMAS FGAX, TENOR, DIES. Los Angeles, Jan. 22 Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, known In operatic circles in this country and abroad, Is dea(l here. Cars of a There tea, but Orange Mains of himself and Superintend ents Campbell and Shallow, today or tomorrow.

The applications are It In now except one, Mr. Lyon Id. He hopes to get the Boara of Superintendents to act on the list at this meeting, as it would be hort notice to wait until the zstn for action, ARTHCIt D. PIUNCE DIES. Glen Cove, L.

Jan. 22 Arthur Dickson Prince, 64, an engineer for the New York City Transit Com mission, died at his home on the Dickson estate of pneumonia yester- ay. Mr. Dickson has been confuted with the Commission for the past 24 years and was at his desk In the Commission's office Satur day morning. He had been troubled 1th asthma for some time prior to his death.

Mr. Dickson had been for years known as one of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen with smaller craft In this section, lie was a member of the Hempstead Harbor Yacht Club. Graduating from Co lumbia University In 1893, he spent several years In engineering work and entered the employ of the Transit Commission In 1903. He leaves wife and a son, James Dickson Prince. URY FINDS WIFE MS NOT INDISCREET A Jury In the Queens Supreme Court before Justice Van Slclen yes terday afternoon refused to believe that Mrs; Lillian M.

Downer of 95 Woodruff Brooklyn, had been Indiscreet In her conduct at that address on the night of May 9 last, with a man named Broder, and ac- ordingly returned Its verdict In her favor In the suit for divorce Insti tuted by her husband, Ernest P. Downer of 66 25th street, Jackson Heights. The trial was to establish a fact Downer's accusations against his wife. Downer had charged, that on the night In question he and George W. Schenck, husband of his wires sis ter, had gone to the Woodruff ave.

apartment, where Mrs. Downer, since leparatlng from her husband, had been living with another sister and brother-in-law. He charged that found Mrs. Downer and her sister and the sister's husband in their night clothes and that Broder was in another part of the apartment. Mrs.

Downer denied that when Downer anH Schenck entered anvLhlnff improper had occurred. In thfs she was corroborated by other witnesses, who testified that Mrs. Downer and her sister had been sleeping in one room while Mrs. Downera brother in-law slept In another port of the house. They denied that Broder was in the room.

They said that Dow ner and Schenck forcibly entered the apartment and that their story was a frameun. Motor The New Case Seelt Examine It Drive It are many kinds of only one Tetley's. Pekoe Tea iti etrtSmtf The annual' meeting of the Flat-bush Democratic Club wns, held last nit-lit at Savoy JJslL. 850 Klathush ave. Boro President Joseph Gulder (old of the many Improvements scheduled for the Flatbush district and former Police Commissioner Leon G.

Godley outlined the prog ress of the Democratic party In this euro. Practically all the officers were re-elected and these Include Hector McOowan Currain, president; William J. Hunter. John B. White.

May M. Cotter and Pauline Thornton, vice presidents; Joseph Abel. corresponding secretary: Agnes Mackey, assistant corresponding secretary: Thomas J. Bnee. record ing secretary: Blanche ftioran.

assistant recording secretary; Joseph Esqulrol. financial secretary; Robert Groom, asslstnnt financial secretary. and Walter Thompson, tretiurer. A SHOWER of rmults ti falling upoa ESfle Cltulned Advsrtlwra Cuticura Talcum IsThe Ideal Powder Iu purity, smoothness and fra combined with' antiseptic and prophylactic properties which help to overcome odor, make an NpeoUal wiitt requisite. Cvttan SkflniMIH, By properly parts of known Year Car has CAR See the jl00 Cprooklyn I Auto Show TEACHERS' LEAGUE BACKS SUBSTITUTE PENSION LAW BILLS New Drafts Will Make 5-Year Salary Provision Apply to All Cities in State.

Frederick Z. Lewis, president of the Teachers Welfare League, announced yesterday that the league had abandoned the five-year bit! In troduced by the Interboro Teachers Association and that two substitute bills, drafted by the league, will be Introduced in the Assembly and Senate at Albany some time this week. This action, Mr. Lewis announced at the league meeting held at the Pacific branch of the Public Library, Pacific st. and 4th was taken because It was felt that tho Interboro bill has no chance of passing the Legislature, due to the fact that It interferes with the homo rule clause.

The two bills sponsored by the league provide for the amendment of the State retirement law and tho general city law so as to make the proposal to base pensions on the average salary of the five years Immediately preceding retirement applicable to all the cities in the State. The bill amending the retirement law provides for a definition of the term "average salary" which will be applicable all over the State, and the other bill, which also has State-wide application, provides that pensions shall be based on the average salary of the last five years of service, Mr. Lewis declared that these two bills will most probably be passed In both the Assembly and the Senate. Both bills have the same purpose tho five-year pension basis, but they wire drafted separately order to give Governor Smith an opportunity to chose between amending the city law or the retirement law. To Enter Commerce Chamber.

After a great deal of discussion the league voted to send a delegate to the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce to represent the association. The action was taken on the suggestion of the advisory board of the league. Benjamin Mandell, opposing the suggestion, brought out the fact that the Chamber of Commerce had al ways opposed the granting of higher salaries to various types of workers, nd that it was not probable that It would favor an Increase of sal rles for the teachers. It was also pointed out that the Chamber of Commerce was composed for ttie most part of business men whose general Ideas and views might not correspond with those of the teachers and that for this reason action might be taken contrary to the views of the teachers. On the question of the salary schedule revision, it was decided to leave the matter entirely in tho hands of the committee of 15 in order that they may be able to work unhampered.

The league unanimously voted to pass resolutions thanking the Board or Education ana the law committee, composed of Ralph McKee, Arthur S. Somers and Samuel Stern, for their action In passing the sabbatical leave plan. Resolutions of sorrow on the death of Dr. Herbert L. Brldgman were also voted.

The Teachers Welfare Loan Fund Association, which met Just before the league, elected Mrs. Isaac F. Rus sell as lay member of the board of trustees to replace Dr. Brldgman. Miss Lillian Hatch was reelected as member of the board.

JEFFERSON STUDENTS PRODUCE "CLARENCE" The recent 'Performance of Booth Tarklngton's "Clarence" by the dra matic society of the Thomas Jeffer son High School was very much of a success. This was the first affair of the kind attempted by the new school. None of the pupils is above the fourth term in high school, but In spite of this the four-act play was very creditably given. The production was managed by Saywell P. Muldorf, and the coach ing was done by Kathleen FltzQer aid.

The names of the cast and the student managers follow: Mrs. Mar tyn, Hazel Dubroff; Mr. Wheeler, Max GllgolT; Mrs. Wheeler, Clara Goldhaber; Bobby Wheeler, Victor Meyer; Cora Wheeler, Jessie Rheln gold; Violet Plnney, Marlon Mill stein; Clarence, Arnold Mutterperl Delia, Goldle Cohen; Dinwiddle, David Schoenholt; Hubert Stemm Harry Buslovltz; property manager, David Schoenholt; stage manager, Sylvia Roth; assistant stage man ager, Sam Schwartz. Da CONNOLLY REAPPOINTED, Glen Cove, L.

Jan. 2.2 Dr, Joseph B. Connolly has been reap pointed a member of the board of managers of the County Tubercu losls Sanitarium at Plain View, by the Nassau County Board of Super' visors. Dr. Connolly la health ofn cr of the city of Glen Cove.

few weeks ago he was made a Fel low of the American College of Bur geons at the annual convention in Manhattan, when nonors were con ferred on foreign and American medical mon. ELECTRIC OFFICIALS DINE, Heads of the engineering depart ment of the General Electric Com pany met yesterday noon at the Hotel St. George for luncheon and a discussion of the department work. There were 13 men present, headed by P. A.

Dyer, superintend ent of the department. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools. Self Support: ba Month rain Place Girls i month. Day, Bvenlng or Horn oouria. POSITIONS ALWAYS WAITING Call for information and Catalog NEW YORK SCHOOL of FILING (EST 1914) 19 West 44 th nesr 5 th Ave.

mi a Vou can ft, ntpnoeraphor In 80 day or a eoretitry In 60 tUyju Thouaanrii nave qualified for hlirh salaried coal tlona In the above Unit. Why anend lialf a year and thcrahy loa four or flva mon ha aalaryT Free trial leanona and catalogue on requeat. Main 7. MOOVH NKC'HKTARIAf 8CHOOL8 214 IMvinsHion Brooklyn 60 Eaat iid New York City PUBLICITY UNT Second Batch of "High Spots" Tells of Few Books Carried. William H.

Allen, director of the school survey, Is applying to Superintendent William J. O'Shea for assignment of a principal to help him in his newspaper publicity, it was learned in the survey office today. It was stated that Allen Is disappointed with the little notice given the first release on his survey report in yesterday morning's papers. The principal would devote hla energies to establishing better contacts with newspaper olliccs, it was said. The survey," which is costing the city $50,000 or perhaps more, has now started to release "high spots" or excellencies of the school system, unearthed by Allen and his corps of experts.

Tho survey has now lasted more than six months. Among the "high spots" dug up from the schools costing the citizens of New York $100,000,000 per year are the following, included in today's and yesterday's publicity releases: 1. A kindergarten orchestra, which is uiiiong experiments reported. Pupils Carry Books. 2.

Pupils are saved from carrying home heavy burdens of books. 3. Books and articles have been written by manv elomcntary teachers and principals. 4. Trees have been planted by citizens in front of several school buildings.

6. In several schools girls who have household taslis are given spe- clal programs which permit them to come to school at 9:30 on some davs and excuse them from one period of physical training a week. 6. Free piano Instruction is given by one teacher. 7.

Minimum essentials are Insisted upon through rapid-fire review preceding each lesnon. 8V Pupils mount clippings of lm- jiortant current events In notebook. 9. Instead of allowing frequent i classroom interruptions, several schools use bulletin boards and miiltlrranhed notices for teachers. 10.

Pa rents in, several schools are told at the beginning of each terra 1 Just what Is expected of the-gradu- atlng class during us last itrra, Legion of Honor Cross To Be Given Dean Babcock Frof. Earle B. Babcock, dean of the graduate school of New York University, has been made a Of the Legion of Honor, according to advices received from Washing ton. This honor was conferred upon Dean Babcock In recognition i of his distinguished war services as major in the American lied Cross, anit for his work in France as direc- tor of the American University Union. The Union, which Is still In exls serves as B.

bureau of infer. inattn'n for American students in France and also helps to adjust col l.ffo ereills and degrees for schol In French universities. In one vear the University Union had 1.J48 students registered, of which number 817 were -working at the University of Paris. Dean Babcock Is president of the Alliance Francaise and president of the International Auxiliary um guage Association. Instruction Ads in the Feature Section ADVKRT1SKMENT.

SHE THREW AWAY CALOMEL AND TOOK BEECHAM'S PILLS "I fell to miierable," iid the young woman caihier in a faihionable New Jerwy lintfl. "A friend uooeitcd' calarool and I wi about to lake it. "Another friend noticed the calomel on my deik and cautioned me against it. She said her sister look calamol and ate some fruit and the combination 'salivated her, loosened some of her teeth and made her very sick. "Fearing that my stomach might be in an acid condition, 1 bought 25c box of Beecham's Pills and look a dose.

The next day I fell fine and I haven't needed any' thing during the three weeks since. wouldn't lake anylhing bul Beecham's Sow'. Some of the other girls here tak Beecham's and all say they are wonderful, Buy box from your druggist 25c 50c, Advertisement. ADVF.nTISKMENT. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most women can tiave.

Savs Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known 1 Umo Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores ofwo'men for liver and bowel ailments.

During these years he Rave to his patients a prescription mado of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed witn olive oil, nam-inc them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one Kvstcm. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, jimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.

Thousands of women and men take 'Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them it. 15c tvid 30c Advertisement. SOUGHT BY ALLEN FOB SURVEY NEWS a 2 Prompt action of Jacob J. Vogel, custodian engineer of P.

8. 84, In opening the school on Jan. 16 to persons driven from their homes by the fire in the factory opposite, wis commended by It. W. Kodman, superintendent of plant and operation, in letter made public today.

The letter follows: "Permit me to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Jan. 16, reporting that at the request of Police Captain Winn of the 43d Precinct, you opened the school building committed to your charge from a.m. to 7 a.m. on that day, to provide shelter for families driven from their homes by the (ire which destroyed the factory on the block opposite the school premises. "1 want to take this opportunity to personally commend your action In this matter, in volunteering your service toward alleviating the sufferings of these families, and to tell you that due note of this meritorious work has been made upon your rec ord card on file In this omce." I WO HIGH SCHOOL RISTAS PLAN DANCE Boys High Service Club Holds Election.

The Boys High School Arista, In conjunction with tho same honor society of Commercial, will hold a dance and basketball game In Its gymnasium on the night of Jan. 17. The basketball game will be played between rival quintets selected from the Arlstas of both schools. The committee in charge of the affair onslsts of Louis Kuss, leader of the Boys High Arista; William Marin, vice leader of the same chapter, and Charles Hochman. Hochman, who is a star on the varsity five, will captain the Red and Black aggregation.

The Valentine Oration contest, hich is always a feature of the Rnvs Hlch School graduation exer cises, will be closely contested this term. The participants are Frank Bassin. Harold Jackter, Arnold" Off-ner. Charles Rabiner. Milliard Shalr nd Alfred Simon.

A gom meaai is ffered for the best patriotic ora tion delivered by a graduate at the class exercises. W. Palmers Smith, chairman of the elocution depart ment of the school, selected the six speakers. Tne Hervice uiuo recently eieciea Its officers for the coming, term. David Fried was chosen captain.

To William Marin and Charles uass went the lieutenant and top ser geant position, respectively. Tho sereeants are Bernard Sanders. David Delman, Aaron rreincner, Eeryl Levy and Bernard Rosen. Ml) LABOR LAW AMENDMENT URGED That the United States Is, more backward In protecting Its working child than any European country and that "it is time to wake up to the evils that follow in the wake of child labor," were declarations of Miss Alida Lattimore of the League of Women Voters, who ad dressed a rueetlng of the Mothers Club of P. S.

139. Cortelyou rd. and E. 13th yesterday afternoon. She explained the need for a Fed eral child labor law, riving as ex amnles the children nf th PannHvi xunia coal mines witn whom she had come in contact while doing work ror the Child Labor Amend ment plan.

"The condition of those children is almost unbelievable," she said It Is something to grow sentimental about to see their tired little bodies bent with premature toll. They do not know what it Is to play." Mrs. James is. Aimer, president of the League of Women Voters of the district, gave a short talk In favor of the Child Labor Amend ment, praising the New York State laws on child labor. The religious centers which are being formed in Brooklyn to offset the lack of religious training in the schools were discussed by Miss Jane Langthorne, assistant principal of P.

H. 139. who presided at the meeting. $221,599 Lowest Bid For P. S.

35 Extension Sealed bids for the proposed ex tension to P. S. 35 were received up to noon yesterday by the architect of the Board of Education. The lowest bid, sent In by the hi mar Construction Company, 35 W. 184th st, Manhattan, was for $221,699, The addition, according to the specifications, will accommodate 424 students.

A large part of the first Moor will be given over to an audi tortum, which will have a seating capacity of 450. On the second floor there will be, among mother rooms, a kindergarten room, one class room, a principals omce and a teachers' rest room. The third floor wrll Include a domestic science room and three class rooms, and the fourth floor will have a gymnasium of two units, a woodworking shoo and a supply cioset. The bids will be voted on at meeting of the School Board to be held on Jan. 28.

FREE PUBLIC LECTURES The following free public lectures will be given tonight at 8:15, under the auspices of the Bureau of Lec tures of the Board of Education: 'Current Playi of the New York Star, bv Minn Fay 8. Goo1ftlow, at Buwhwte H. Irving Madison and Woodbine Bts. Dramatic rfacMnjrB. "Beethoven.

Monarch of Chamber Mu ie." bv the Brooklyn Chamber Music So. cietv Htrina Quartet, Frank L. Woelbor, director, at Manual Training H. 8,, 7th a vp nnri 5th at. Gemn of Victor Herbert." by Mlas June Mullln.

at P. S. 100, W. 1st at. and Park Connv leiann.

vocai Miertiona. "International Relatione What I Found at Geneva, by Mrn. Frank Day Tuttl inf the Lfeasue of Nation Kon-Partlaai at Bedftrd Branch Library, trimklin oppoaue nanmPK Plttya of the Hour "The Youngest." Philin Barry, with plotortal reviews BaniP. nd of "Old Knjrlinh." bv Mis Ad Htcrllnr. at Y.

M. C. Eastern Ulatrict Branch. 17 Marry ave. "Brazil, Ha Beautlea and Commercial Pox'lhHItlen." bv Mra Ethel U.

w. Fusion, at P. H. 1 1. woortaiae ave.

ana su at, Woodsidc, I I- titereoptlcon vlewa. BORO STUDENT ELECTED In tho elections held recently In the School of Education of New Yorl University, Kmma 433 Dean Kt wn elected secretary of th i lass of 19:15. Other officers chose were: President, Francis K. Slro hoofer; vice president, Wlnnlfred Menlieiunet, aud treasurer, Alabel Different School Concurs With Survey Committee-Feels Step Would Fix Responsibility. Editor of Brooklyn Kagle: The action of the Board of Education on the advice of the Purvey Committee, looking to granting the superintendent of schools the privilege of nominating his associates, is certainly an encouraging step In the direction of securing professional responsibility In the administration of the schools.

This salutary act should be followed by definite legislation amending the school section of the ci' charter in these two Important respects: Proposition 1. When a vacancy shall occur In the office of associate superintendent of schools, the superintendent of schools shall, with- 80 days thereafter, submit to tne Board of Education the names of not ess than three persons to be chosen rom the anoiopriate eligible groups. One of theHe shall be selected, by the Board of Education, within 80 days after said nomination, to 1111 the acancy. Proposltln 2. The function or tne associate superintendents shall be those of assistants and advisers to the superintendent of schools.

They shall perform such duties as the superintendent of schools shall assign to them In the administration of the public schools, and shall aid him with their advice, in tne exter mination of policies and In the nomi nation of subordinate school offi cials. This school system has become so vast and complex, that its greatest need todav. In order to center re sponsibility, save friction, and secure real unity of administration, is to have but one administrative head. More, ttmo Is now lost and less work Is done by trying to find who is responsible for ordering or for executing this or that necessary work, than could be possibly tne case under the authoritative professional leadership of one superin tendent. Yours for the schools, AMBROSE CORT.

Principal P. S. 73. Brooklyn. BORO HOLYOKE GIRLS WILL SEE ECLIPSE (Special to The Eagle.) South Had ley, Jan.

22 More than two-thirds of the student body of Mount Holyoke College will make the trip to Windsor, on Saturday, Jan. 24, to see the solar clipse. A special train for Mount Holyoke studerlts will be provided, nd Mount Holyoke and Smith to gether will share the Windsor golf links. The department of astronomy at Mount Holyoke has prepared a sheet of questions for reference during. the observation and arrangements for taking photographs have been made.

The following girls from Brook lyn and Long Island have registered their Intention of making the trip: Misses Roberta Swartz of 100 Qreene Margaret Van wyck of 811 Farragut Florence wadsworth of 2 Grace Virginia Rowland 'of Plerrepont Helen L. Simon -of 221 Garfield Olive Kprague of 462 Rugby Marjorle Thompson of 1416 Avenue Elizabeth Hal sted of 308 Washington Muriel Uaukrodger of 80S Argyle Kliza- beth Ham of 626 Carlton Eliza beth Lane of 232 Macon Stephanie Locke of 224 E. 16th Agnes Moss of 62S Rugby Shir ey Tomes of 266 Lenox Marian Wayave of 564 E. 9th Alice Welty of 92 Vista Marlon Smith of Amltyvllle, L. Susan De lano of Amltyvllle, Frances Falrley of Flushing, L.

Kthel Gegen helmer of Baldwin, L. and Winl fred Gray of Roslyn, L. I. SLATED FOR TODAY The three Inspectors who vera sus pended by Superintendent William O'Shea on account of ceilings fall ing in P. S.

100, Coney Island, and P. S. 75, Bronx, will be brought to trial today, according to talk in the Board of Education building. It Is understood that the trial will not be public. But employees of the archl tect's department have staged that unloss the Inspectors are granted an open trial they will demand one, The trial will probably take place late this afternoon.

O'SHEA AIDS Y. M. C. Y. M.

H. A. AND K. OF Superintendent-William J. O'Shea has made It possible for organlza tions which give education to pupils after they have left school to get the namea of students leaving high school.

In order that they may be approached In an effort to get them to continue their education with these agencies. The request to Dr. O'Shea was signed by J. H. Bentley, city secretary for education of the Y.

M. C. John J. Toner, business manager of the New York educational committee of the Knights of Colum bus, and Moses Baroway, religious and social director of the Y. M.

II. A. FRENCH PRIZES AWARDED -TO TWELVE BORO PUPILS Twelve Brooklyn junior high scrfoola received Alliance Francalne medals, at the exercises In Julia Ward Howe Junior High School last Thursday, It was announced today The winning boro pupils follow (with school number): Helen Mazdzicrz, 6: Joseph Munh er, 66; Sylvia Horowitz, 84; Esthe Stein. 85: Robert Woardell. 126 Roso Rutchlk, 136; B'rances Katz, 148: Mosha Lifshltz, 149; Jacob Goldateln, 171; Blanche Beller, 178 Sarah Bolovay, 192; Llllie Weiss, 196.

Science Teachers' Groups To Hold Joint Dinner A dinner for all teachers of bio logical or physical science in the metropolitan area is to be held Feb 14, at 7 p.m.,' Cafe Savarln. The three associations of science teach ers und the New York High Hchoul science committee are Joining In making plans. The speaker is Dr. Edwin E. sloHson, director of science service, nuthor of "Creative Chemistry." His topic will be announced later.

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