The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1f. 102.1. CLASSROOM CHUCKLES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS On the Radio Last Night By "L-S-N-R" H.S. PROMS FEATURE BORO SOCIAL EVENTS apparatus for tho benefit of the citi Colorful, Carefree College E. G.

BLUM WOULD DISCUSS COLLEGE NT MASS MEETING Crowd Jams Stations, Shops And Streets With Merriment the new Broadway stars. Shops, I Gotta Gal, but She Ain't No Good," Is the title of a song sung by Granger's Harmony Boys lust night IS A F. Millions of songs have been writ- leu about girls In every known language, und doubtless In some of the unknown ones as well, und 99 99-100 percent of them have been couched endearing, or at least complimen tary terms. ICven the worst ''vamps" ever sung about, up to this, have had some redeeming quality, but the fe- inalo In this case was Just simply N. from relishes to demi-tasse.

Tho composer has suited the melody superbly to tne woras, una an amount of "no goodtiess" that can hardly bo computed Is expressed. Kven the well Informed Mr. Mc. Namee confessed that he had never Imagined such a girl existed until he heard the song. The boys also tang a selection from Mr.

Granger's musical comedy, Lucky Sambo, and other whimsi calities of a novel sort. We are always grnteful for some- thing different and this offering was distinctly on mat order. Prof. J. O.

Carter Troop gave a highly Interesting radio review of Christopher Morley's new novel, 'Thunder on the Left," offering an outline of the plot and Just enough in the way of quotations to whet one's appetite for a full meal of the pages of the novel. Prof. Troop said ho believed that In this book Mr. Morley had "arrived" as a novelist. The Child Study Association of America had an interesting program at C.

This was another In stance of using the city broadcasting Believes General Get-together Would Reveal Preference of Majority of Citizens. A mass meeting of Interested chitons of Rrooklyn, to discuss freely the matter of a new Institution of higher education In thin bnro, proponed today by Edward Hlnni, vice president of Abraham Straus, Who is interested in sccuriiiK a rpeedy afid happy solution ot the problem. Mr. Blum, when questioned about his opinion iuncernln a bnro university, a in anch of thi College of the City or New York, or a branch of New York 1'nlverslty. said he Intended to Rive the matter careful thought and study before making decision an to his personal preference.

"We are all greatly Interested In Brooklyn's educational future." he said. "Nearly 600.000 are at present attending srhools In rirooklyn and C. C. N. Y.

Is drawing from this boro more students than from any other. "I believe it would be beneficial to all groups concerned If the entire question were discussed at a public meeting and an opportunity Kiven to all to express their views. There are three plans being urged, and a get-together meeting would certainly he a benefit to all concerned. The Chamber of Commerce, or some other large organization. (should call such a meeting, i believe.

"Before giving an opinion nn so grave a matter, I should like to study the various proposals in which nearly all citizens of Brooklyn are greatly Interested for one reason or another." Keep Itranch Out of ToUtlcs. Julian I Kairchild, vice president of the Kings County Trust Company, thinks that a branch of City College might be a success in Brooklyn If "kept out of the hands ot politicians." "I do not see why It cannot be done In Brooklyn," Mr. Kairchild said. "It should be of great beneilt. Of course a college education Is not necessary for those in every station In but 1 think tnose wno snouin huve It ought to be provided for.

If such a branch Is opened in Brooklyn i there should be plenty ot reserve space on the campus with room to expand, and of course the institution should be coeducational." CONTINUATION LAW MAKES BOYS LOSE JOBS, SAYS SOMERS Suggests Survey of Forced TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAMS The Eagle 8:10 p.m. Uadlo novel, Cosmo Hamilton. 8:25 p.m. Philharmonic Society concert 9:00 p.m. Pennsylvania Society dinner.

Charles Schwab, Samuel Hea and others. 11:30 p.m. Mlkall Mordkln. After finishing a lesson on Uoman numerals, I told the class to look nt big buildings and see If they could tell what year tho buildings were erected. The next day a boy raised bis hand and told me he was around the Long Island dopot and saw a building with Uoman numbers on It.

I asked him to tell me -the year the building was put up. In the year Y. M. (V A he answered. Contributed by A.

L. Burgess! P. 8. 14, Brooklyn. The Kail will pmr II ch for "rti.

room Chuckl." Tchn othxra urn Invited to 0n4 In cemlo maUrla.1 of tliU kind HdflrMatri to the "School Kdltor." Simii of eontrlhutora mum ncrnmpany all inirial snd will lit publlahtd wltb the Itiun. MAXWELL CIIJUSTMAS. The general organization of the Maxwell Training School for Teach ers gave a Christmas present to the school this week In the forrn of song recllal by Edwin Swain. A (Omaha, (36). :00 p.m Rlalto Orcheatra.

Milalcal program. 11:00 Arthur Hays, organist. WOK (Chicago, til). 7 00 Organ recital, 11:00 Dane orcheatra; features. WOO 808).

7:30 p.m. Charles Foi, baritone. fi (Atlantic. City. XftO).

4:48 p.m. Arthur Pcott Brook, organist. 7:00 Hotel Ambassador dinner mualc, 8:00 Kitty Mitchell. 8:20 Rojty and hla gang. 10:00 Danca orcheatra.

(Washington. 4). 7 00 Hotel Waehlnfton Orchestra. 7:48 Sinlthaonlan talk. I 00 Bible talk.

8:18 Mualcal program. 10 30 "Crandall's Saturday Nlghtsrs." 12:00 Spanish Village Orchestra. T. (Lansing, J8(l). 8:00 p.m.

Hercnaderi, 10:00 Concert. (Tarrvtown. J78). p.m. Musical program.

9:40 (jordon MacMunn. songs. 10 Johnson and Johnson. 11:00 Polira alarnu). 11:05 Serenaders.

(Atlanta. 9:00 p.m. Radio Exposition program. A I (Cinrlnnatl, 236). 8 48 p.m.

rhlldrcn'a Stories. Mri. Ethel Knapp Behrman. 9:00 Chimes concert. 10:00 Bicycle Sentet.

Will (NaahyTlle. S3). 7-80 p.m. Craig's Orchestra. 8:00 Bedtime story.

8:80 Community program. 11:00 Studio entertainment. A (C Ureland, 3891. 8:00 m. Hallenden Orchestra.

8:00 Royal 9:00 Coo Coo Club Orchestra. DISTANTSTATIONS 6 (fulnueu, Cuba, 838). p.m. A (Calgary. 436) p.m.

A (Lincoln, Ncb S4I). p.m. 3 (Corralllt, S3. p.m. (Beaumont, 316).

p.m. I (Los Angelea, 4S1T. 1:30 p.m. a.m. (Northfteld, 331).

p.m. (Shenandoah, tW). p.m. A (Seattle, 454). 9:45 p.m.-l:30 a.m.

KTUO (St. I.ouls, 548), p.m. A ((Ogden, Vtah, 5I). m. fl (Oakland, 301).

0:00 p.m.-!:00 a.m. (Portland, 495). 1 9:00 p.m. a.m. II (I.o Angeles, 40S).

9:00 a.m. I. I) 8 (Independence, 441). p.m. (Oakland, 608).

11:00 p.m.-2:80 a.m. A (Shenandoah, p.m. (Hollywood, 331). 8:30 a.m. A (Denver, 833).

p.m. 1(10 (San Francisco, 9:18 p.m. 2:00 (Houston, 2(11). p.m. A Manhattan, 311).

pm. 8 I) (St. Louis, 54J). p.m. I.

(Seattle, 3041). p.m. II (Hot Spring. 315). p.m.

A (Ft. Worth, 418). p.m. (St. raid.

3fl). p.m. OAF (Kansas lly, 806). 7:00 a.m. A A (Dallas, 478).

7:7) p.m.-2:00 a.m. 11 A I) (Milwaukee, 275). p.m. II (lira Moines). 8:00 p.m.-l :00 a.m.

it A I (San Antonio, 395). 9:30 10:30 p.m. Davenport, 484). p.m. L' I (Ion a City, 481).

p.m. T.lfe at its most colorful nnd carefree period, as cxemplllied by the college girl and man, has been pour ing into tho great stations, Grand Central and 1'ennsylvanla, for the 48 hours in a rollicking, noisy stream, Trivate schools and the la rue colleges are closed. Jean and Jink. Mary and Bob, are homo for the Christmas holiday. Youth came with them, bringing Into tho great terminals the dashing seml-mnscullne bob affected by Jean, and the picturesque coon-skln coat adopted by Bob, who has also blossomed Into prominence with varl- tinted mufflers.

For the llrst time In the history of tho college crowd, tho hurrying, happy youths outshone their sisters In respect to clothes. Yellow, vivid blue, the season's scarlet, swathed the throats of thousands who were greeted by for classmates, mothers and best girls, more or less rapturously. Theater ticket windows were busy, The holiday parties were eager to Miss Until Hyde 42 Mnrtense st. and Shirley Tomes of 226 Lenox rd. are to sing in the concert of the Mount Holyoke Carol Choir at the Town Hall Club tonight.

The rioir is under the direction of JYof. Will-lam C. Hammond, head of the music department at Mount Holyoke. who has a unique collection of carols, many in manuscript form, unearthed in various parts of Kurope by Edward B. Kecd, secretary of the (and society.

Two new carols never before sung In this country arc to be used. "Down in Yon Forest From lierhyshire." arranged by Williams, and an, S. Smith, dean ot tne laic School. Ceneral health as well as vocal ability is considered in the selection of girls for the choir. In addition to regular vocal exercise, gymnastic training is given.

The latest athletic innovation is fencing, which lias recently been adopted to develop control of bodily muscles and of breathing. O'SHEA COMMENDS GOOD ATTENDANCE National Thrift Week and the fine record of school attendance are among the matters taken up by Dr. William J. O'Shea. Superintend ent of Schools, in his circular to the District Superintendents and principals made public today.

"Your attention Is called to the very high record of attendance at mined in the month of October by the elementary schools and Junior high schools, says Dr. O'Shea. "For the elementary schools this average was 93.59 percent and tor the Junior high schools I'o .37 percent. The significance of this is made more clear when it ap pears that 292 elementary schools. out of the total of 527.

attained percentage of percent or better. The schools are to he congratulated on the very excellent result that has been attained. "The following is a copy of a communication recently received by me from the Postoltlce Department: "It has come to my attention that letterheads of at least some of the high schools, and I assume the same Is true of the elementary schools, omit the street addresses, so that those who are likely to be called upon to answer any communication that may originate ill the schools are not in a position to definitely address their mail unless, in fact, thev take the trouble- to resort to some book of references. "When a principal desires an addition or structural changes the request should first he made to the District Superintendent so the mat ter can be formally presented by the District Superintendent. "Principals und custodians snouifi notify the Superintendent of Schools and the Superintendent of School Buildings Immediately In case of fire or accident relating In any way to the structure.

"The national thrift ronimlttee, through its executive secretary, John A. (ioodell. 347 Madison has requested that the public schools co-operate In the observance of a suitable program for National Thrift Week." ItKOWN Now Hivvc-n. Doc. 18 Yulo t'nlvprslty ninm iic-pm tljo plr-rilon of Liiwrenre Kdwln llrown, of Urooklvn, N.

lo ihpiiiIhthIiIp 111 the Alpha SIbmi.i I'M fraternity. I Brooklyn Girl to Sing In Mt. Holyoke Choir fee of on "Dillry," a comedy, wna pioHonteJ IWnre a lnrfe i-rowil last nlht In tho hull of thn l-'Inthtisli CnnitrPK.i-tloiml t'tiurch, K. 11th st. nnd Unr-clieater rd.

Tlie raHt, nil mc-mliera of tn Drnmatii! (lullil, wan conchctl by Mis. Dorothy K. Wrlnht. Ktind.4 will he uned for rhurci qtiiim.nt. With the purpose of rreatlnir a fund which will hn tisi.d to liny glfta for tho t-hlltlren'a enttrtnlnment thn flrnt Fundny after ChiUttmla, mem-liers of the Fluthusli lJrniocratli) Club Kuvn a card party at the clubhouse, 74 Linden nt.

There win dttnclng all evenintr, Troop 'o. B0, Hoy Scouts of America, entertained about 2jt) Kiiefta at a ploy and social In the Ocean Avenue CongreRatlonnl Church. (jeorge Wheeler, scoutmaster, supervised the entertainment, proceeds ot which will bo given to the tliuixli. More then 1.000 persons were ruests st the promenade of the Ttoys High Mcnool eeiilur clasa ut tho Hotel St. George.

Wallace Kzl.md and his commit tee in-ranged the program for thn senior promenade of the Alexnndei jiamuion iiign Mrhooi at the Hos- sert. Those attending numbered about 300. Tho Cosmos Club cave recep tion nnd dance ut thn Lrooklya Academy of Music About 80U per sons were present. A reunion of the members ami former members of the Visitation Holy Name Club was held at Visitation Hall, 77 Verona st. John T.

Ker rlgun was chairman of the program. Children of the employees of tho Intertype Corporation were 'entertained at a celebration In Trommer'a, Bushwick ave. There were toy.H, nuts, candies and fruit for the Uttla guests, presented by Panta Claus, who was introduced uy u. inompson. ANIMAL PRIZES, frizes were announced today for Ihe nature exhibit of S.

73 hold recently. Living; animals including tabblts, squirrels, turtles and goldfish were Included. The fol ic wing rooms were awarded first prizes: i Flowerlnjf bulbs and plants, Room 201; window boxes. Room 108; Hv. Ing animals, Room 311; class projects, Room 106.

BCSHWICK AMTMJri. The annual slumn' the liushwlclc High School will be held this year in rlum at a.m. on Wednesday next. THE ORIGINAL TUBE-AN0 THE BEST Hold a De Forest Tube Up to the Light! Look at the inside of the glat. You will ce a coating on it with a di-tinct bluish tinge.

Tluti8thechem- ical tieposi left in 1 De ForestTubes by the new, exclusive chemical exhaust method. It is put there to absorb gases which form during the life of any tube, and which would lower tlie vacuum and cause distortion if the chemical were not there. An ncliairc Dt Form futarf, this chemical sinauit prorasf insure looter KTfftct life, kmce batterr draui, freedom (rocs eiHortloa aoa -suae uQitcro perforraiDCt. lie Korewt 1'nlies wilt improve vuur rnrlio set, no A matter what Its make. At a) all Aiithorliod Dc nrest 4 Pealera.

Price DE fOREST RADIO COMPANT Jersey City, N.J. Deforest 1 Over the Territories if Brooklyn, N. as Well as in Manhattan. All AWOlON natH raat 1 I'lif, -m-itl Vt-i i -i-'-ii Tnar Schooling Between Ages Oflcdd French enrol, arranged by David EXAMINERS CHANGE RULES OF TEACHERS INTERVIEW TESTS Seven Exceptions and Interpretations Are Adopted to Govern Examinations. The Hoard of Examiners havo de cided to amend the by-laws govern oral examinations.

The term "Interview test" has been substituted "oral test" and "personal test" all part of the cximlnatlon ex cept the- written test. The new section 29a, section (a), follows: "Candidates who have passed the written tests for a license but who have failed In one or more parts of the personal tests shall, In general, accorded- second tests In such parts, In connection with the next written examination for the satne license, If such written examination occurs within 14 months from the date of the first written examination. provided, however, that record sh reappraised, (b) If successful in the said second personal test, Wurh canuinates will Have their names placed upon the eligible list derived from the second written examlna tlon." To the general rules Mated In (a) and (b) the examiners decided to make the following exceptions or In terpretations: '(1) License No. 1: Candidates rated unsatisfactory or at the mini mum passing mark In the Initial Interview test for License No. 1 shall be re-examined by a second ex aminer, and In the event of a dis agreement as to the candidates ac ceptability, by a third examiner surh a combination of Interview tests Is to be regarded as one com-plete Interview test for License No.

1 "(2) For promotion license a sec ond Interview test or a second consideration of record or a second practical test shall- bo given within elglit months after the. first, pro vlded tho candidate has failed In not more than one Item of the per sonal test. Successful candidates In such second test shall have their names placed on an eligible list ot date Intermediate between that of the list resulting from tho original written examination and that result ing from the next following written examination. "(3) For license is teacher of physically handicapped classes and for license as teacher of physical training, shopwork or cooking, or as special teacher of drawing, music sewing tir physical training the elementary schools, a recond inter view test or a second consideration of record or a second practical test or a second class test or any two of these tests shall be given eight months after the first, provided the candidate has passed nil but two items of the personal lost. Success fill candidates In such second test shall have, their names placed on an eligible list of date Intermediate be tween that of the list resulting from the original written examination and mat resulting from tne next iuiiow ing written examination.

"(4) In the case of applicant or licenses to teach vocatlona classes in elementary schools or to teach in vocational schools, second interview test or clais lest or con slderation of record shall be granted within 14 months If the candidal has passed nil other parts of the ex mlnntlon, and If a second written examination In the same subject ami tor the same sex Is helu within that period. "I 5) In the case. of candidates for high school licenses, second personal tests shall be given only In case second written examination occurs In the same subject nnd for the same sex within 14 montns, unless the candidate has failed in more than one part of the personal test, namely, the interview test, the class test, and (in some subjects) the practical test, In which ciise tio second personal test shall he gi.en. 1 "(6) Second person .1 tests shall he given to camlidiiles for license as assistant to principal or principal or a first assistant in his.ii schools: only hs the result of special action of tiio Board of Kxaiuinerr. which special action shall also determine the date of the eligible iist placement.

"(7) III the ci.se of applicants fur licenses evening schools, vacation schools, vacation pi irjrrounds, o. evening recreation or for license of any klntt, no second personal tests shall be given except upon vote of the Hoard of Kxumlners for sutilcient cause shown." I'KOM CHAIRMAN. Notre Dame, Dec. 18 Lester C. c.rady, 670 Park Brooklyn, has been chosen chairman of the decorations committee of the Junior prom of the University of Notre Dame to ne neut let).

Grady Is also editor of the Jug-fcicr, president of the Scribblers, a campus literary organization, a very active member of the Notre Dame Players Club and a cartoonist. ASSIGN EXAMINERS TO COMMITTEES Awsiifiiments of members of the Board of Kxumlners for the period from Dec. 1. 1f25. to July 1.

1926, were announced today as follows; AniiMtant to prlncljuil, Mr. Hymen; ftt-tfndam-e oiTWr mi Uc' Mr. i'nn l-nbuiK; eliricHl iiHslntaitt. hlRli Jrhnnln, Mr. Hervtv; cunklnR Mpniniiary -lino la), Mr.

Hyrnt-H; comuiicii IniinrHi'H substitute teiH ht-r of. Mr. Vnn 1 'cnhtn-K continuation ifliunlH iirtil clHfWK, Hminijf: drawing (upr-rlHl tciifhtr, fc'hnoli), Mr. Lr'vy; KiiRllfh hihI en izpunhlp ilny Wr-up for mlult turotKivrH, Mr. II tint; even inn nvhnnl licenses liiiuli-inK' Rubjtcla), Mr, Levy.

L.vt'iilnjr jicPtiMcn ftrnd suhJftiO. Mr. Mtirkfl; t1rf Hlnt.Hit, htjrh nchooln. Mr. )lfrvy; ph H' honi aaltmt t-Hrhr.

Mr Vn lonlmrjt; liiRh arhool lict'nct'M, duIixi initp Mr. IIrvy; kindcrttnrtPit, Mr. I.rvy; liifnst No. Out fllt'int'iUH ry fiinni lii'nnM, Mi. Levy; niUHtg (fprciHl tcHi-hr, el fluent a ry Mr.

Van I '-nlnir; nutsliln pjtprlnr tflftlnry nllnuBinf tnr). Mr. Van Ueitburn; (tiyslrn lly i )iltrrn, II'-piimp to tfinh. Mr. Smith; tihyntnil -training (Hempniary hnoin Mr.

llprvey prln-rlpHl (hiifh pehonti. Mr. Ilorvpy; principal I'elnmrntury nrhonl Mr. Smith; probation ry iiinl parental Fchool Heonse. Mr.

Levy. Promotion 11 it one. plAmnntary arhool and Junior liitjli m-hoo), Mr. Hymen; psyt holoKi.it. Mr.

Smith; rnrrentlnn renter, Mr. Mark-; rcp'nrf mh-hIh (of former N. V. ('. iPRohcra.

Mr. llervi-y: iwln (sppelnl liarl.er. ub'mtn ry achooln), Mr. shopwork (pnrtnl toucher, elementary e-'hoolm. Mr.

Levy; miliritltutf teachers of common imm'hps. Mr. Vnn Don burn. Hnmpiilnrv Hfhooln. Mr.

Smith Textile tilth School lteenneft, Mr. Mfirkt; tinioinir school llrenneB rank). Mr. Hannltt; truant nchnnl lit cnnrn, Mr. Levy; unKiiidpd clnnnen (of mentnl ri-(Vrtlven.

rleinpntJi ry Hchonl-O, Mr. Vail Dinhmic: vacation pchoolft nnd vacation I'hijKrouinK Mr. Htnlth; vlnltlnff teacher, Mr. Van 1 Jf iihiirK voni tlohal mih.lt'ctB for and women (day and evening), Mr. Mut'kn.

Other Standing Committee. Approval of rournnn, Mr. Ttyrnen; annlicn-mml, Mr, Hymen; hy-lnwn nnd legal pmt-tcrn, Mr. Smith; rortltVallnnfi, Mr. Hyrnea: clerical and medical eupnrvlnlon.

Mr. Han-nln; co-operation with techerfteBnclation, Mr. Van Itenhurg; co-ordination with 'rnchfr-trnlnlnjr tnatltutiona, Mr. Levy; publicity, Mr. Hunnif.

at zens of the great metropolis wno ure paying the bills. Mrs. Daphne Drake, vice piesldent of the organization, gave an Informative talk on Its alms and objects, nnd then llaymond (i. Parker sang "The FsrHway Land of Home," "The Want of You' and other songs, paving the way for additional speakers who told of the manifold advantages of the summer play schools that are conducted bv the association, wlfh many sidelights on Its other activities. A O's Uadlo Santa Clam told of his 1,600 gifts of last year, snd of how there were to be more this year for children of all ages.

Those who write are supposed to give their ages, at least approximately, so that Santa won't send a beauty compact to a crusty old bachelor or a tin whistle to a whiskered grandpop or a fountain pen to a babe In arms. According to Santa, Boro Prsldenl Maurice K. Connolly Is helping Sunta out by giving him 1,000 boxes -of candy to distribute. We presume that these sweets wilt be dropped down the chimneys and later down the throats of Queens voters-to-bo. Tho usefulness of the radio was again demonstrated, last evening when the announcer at A once more urged the forgetful ones and the lazy ones and the "cow's tall" hrltade (always behind) to get a move on in the matter of procuring 1926 motorcar license plates.

The Eagle Trio at A played "Badinage," by Herbert; "Cuban runrM." hv Cervantes, snd "Seren- ata," by Torrenji, as well as several other numbers, and the Home Entertainers at the same station offered charming excerpts from that favorite of a bygone day, "The Run-away Girl," which played at the Fifth Avenue Theater when that playhouso was the center of the gay est section or Mannaiian wwm, Suggests: Speakers: EASTERN STATIONS I (Toronto, 3S1). 1:00 p.m. Organ recital. (Toronto, 851). 8:00 p.m Bodley'a Orcheatra.

CFOA (Toronto, 858). 6:00 p.m. New. CSKA (Monrtnn, N. Ml), 8:00 p.m.

Muatcal program. 11,0 (Ottawa, 4 3D). 7:0 p.m. rncl! Dirk. 8:00 t'hRteau Laurier Orchsatra.

Concert. A (Pltlahunr, 800). p.m. Dinner concert. 7:80 Wtatlnghnuae Band.

7:40 Sunday HVhool leaaon. (C hicago. 530). 7:02 p.m. N.wi and marketa.

7:35 I'ncle Boh. Dinner concert from the Con grc Hot(l. Home lover'a hour, 12:00 Claaalc concert. 2:00 d.m. Nlghthawka.

(C hicago. 7:00 p.m. Claaalc concert, (Havana, 400). 8:30 p.m. Conc.it.

rhlca, 368). 8:00 p.m. Claaalcal hour. 11:1 Jfimbnree. King Piatlc a Court.

A (rlttannrg, 4AI). 30" p.m. Dinner concert, William Penn Hotel. I'nrle Kavhee. Studio i-oncert, (Detroit, BID.

:00 p.m. (inldkatte'a Orcheatra. S.00 Detroit Hyniphony. FAN (ProTlilrnre, sill). 6:30 m.

aa A C. A It (Cleveland, SSf. 7:00 p.m. Dinner conn-rt. RBI (Boatoa.

4S. :00 p.m. Hlate Theater Orchestra. 10:00 Holim-H' Orcheatra. 8 II (( hlraito.

8101. 9:00 p.m. Oriole Orcheatrn. 10:00 Dance muelc; readlnya: aoloiata. onoie urcneaira and aololat.

hlo.no, SH8I. 7:00 p.m. Dinner concert. Popular program: Inatrumental ana vocal nolo. 1:00 n.m.

Midnight frolic. I (Plilladelpllla, 31)5). 6:50 p.m. Bellevue-Htratford Orcheatra, 1 (( hlcnjto, 310). 7:00 p.m.

Orsran recital. 7:30 Dnike'a Concert Knaemble. 11:80 Jais (SchenrcUid)', 30). p.m. Rrldpre leaaon.

Football reaulta. Same aa 10:30 Van Curler Orcheatra. II A (Rocheeter. tla) 7:00 p.m. Knatmnn Theater Orcheatra.

7:30 Football. KHAR (Atlantic City, till). 7:0 in Seaside Trio. 8:00 Lecture. II A ft (I.oulavllle, 400).

p.m. Concert. II 1' hlcago, 400) 7:00 p.m. prnpram. 8:45 baatorn State Penitentiary pro gram.

10:30 Kntertalnment, 1:00 a.m. Pat Painea and Al. Carney. I I' (Philadelphia, DO. 6:0" p.m.

Benjamin Franklin Orcheatra. 7:0 t'nele Wlp. Spurt corner. Hurprlae proa-ram. 10:0 Urnjamln Franklin Orchestra.

IVJJI1 (MoOfwhcart, 308). 7:00 p.m. Inatrumental hour. 9:00 Concert. 11 :00 I.ob- Cabin Orcheatra: soloista.

1:00 a.m. Settln' up hour, .1 A (Providence, M). 8:80 p.m. Phtfharmonlo Orcheatra ot New York. (lMrolt, 611).

7:00 pan. Studio Orcheatra; aoloiata. 8:00 tioldkette'a Serellndera. (loldkette'a Recording Orchestra. 11:30 Jewell Jesters.

(Cinrlnnatl, lt). 10:00 p.m. Marlon McKay'a Orchestra I (Philadelphia, 839), 7:30 p.m. Elka' Club Orcheatra. I.

1 808). 8-00 p.m. Dinner concert. Hnmm'a Orchestra, i 12:00 irake orchestra. I.

8 (Chicago, 840). s.Oft p.m. National barn dance; Bren's Mlnatrola. I. (Cincinnati, tit).

8:00 p.m. (Iroeae, organist, 8.85 Hckntary Hawkins. lloyce, hurltone. 9:00 Radio Players. Paul Hilling, pianist.

A (Buffalo, 100). 8:00 p.m. Sunrise program. A (Clilragn, 441. 7:00 p.m.

ChlcaiM Theater program. 7-SO Hotel Im Salle Orchestra. 0:00 Huaaell Pratt and Frederick Paw. 9:80 Tillroy Harris on "Canadian Trail Riders." 10:00 Chicago Thealer Review. (Miami Beach, 8)8).

m. Dinner oncert (Memphis, 500), p.m. Bedtime atorles. 9:30 Artist program. WXAC (Boston, 380).

8:00 p.m. The Smllera. 8:80 Dinner dance. 7:85 Maine talk. 8 :00 Kntertalnment.

Beacon Artlstl. 10.00 Danes mueic. already crowded with the pre-Chrlst- mas rush, contrived to ndd groups fair buyers from Bryn Mawr, Vassal- and rinilth, who, with true edu-caled efficiency, produced neatly written llMts and bought with littles hesitation. Colleges are turning out excellent short time shoppers, It Is evident. F.ven the streets 42d particularly bore that ultra well-populated air that Is the despair of the business man In a hurry.

Youths of both sexes chatted, kissed, laughed and even wept happy tears as reunions with relatives, friends and sweethearts took place. 1 On the 80 odd extra trains put by the New Haven Railroad, Yule and Harvard and Williams men arrived; their faces glowing, their thoughts busy with plans for the coming festivities, Between Boston and New York a dozen ertra trains will he run Hunday, bringing the collegians home, many of them with guests from far Western States. F.ven the Knickerbocker Limited, a "week- dav only" train, Is scheduled to make the Sunday trip. Principal of Madison Has No Objection to Cars Correctly Parked A. Mortimer Clark, principal of the James Madison High School, stated In an Interview this week with The F.agle representative, that he "did not care If the students brought their cars to tho school as log as they acted according to the rules of the school and the Board of Kducatlop.

"One thing the students must remember," said Mr. Clark, "that Is the fact that they, as well as the teachers, must not purk their cars directly In front of the school. There Is plenty of room on the other three sides of tho school. In rase of fire Ihe students must be able to cross the street without any Inconvenience whatsoever. Other principals of high schools have resented the fact that thd students bring their cars to wheel, and have Issued protests against them and have forbidden them absolutely." ART EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN IN SCHOOLS International Art Center Cooperates With Collins to Acquaint Pupils With Pictures.

Three public schools of Brooklyn ore among the first chosen to receive free art exhibitions. In the plan Inaugurated by Dr. Frank Collins, of the art department of the nubile schools, In co-operation with Corona Mundi. International art center. The plan Is designed to make a radi cal extension of the art education of publc flch0ol chlMren exhibitions, Schools In Brooklyn which have received exhibitions are I.

S. 89. I'. S. 126 and P.

S. 6. Unre old Italian drawings of the 1 7th century have been sent to 1'. S. 89, of which Miss Alice Itltter is principal.

These paintings have rare historical and re ligious background and are consid ered remarkable examples of this field. Water colors and etchings by leading artists are at P. S. 12li, of which Mr. Joseph H.

Baniphy Is principal. These are especially planned to show the modern spirit In art. In P. S. 6.

of which Mr. Abraham Smith Is principal, there will be shown a collection of American Indian works. The plan of the exhibition is to enable the children to see the fine it type of original art work and to be come aeoualnted with high stall dards. The exhibitions will rotate from school to school. Corona di International Art Center has also sent free exhibitions to the New-York Public Libraries, settlement houses, factories and other centers.

It is expected to extend the work until it Includes all public schools. OBSERVE XMAa AT HEIGHTS SEMINARY Christmas exercises for all the students of the Prooklyn Heiphts Seminary were held at the on I'lerrepont yesterday. Christ mas carols were sung by the students of the different trades, the smaller children singing in French and the older pupils giving selections in Latin. The students entered the assembly call singing enrols nnd carrying ted Christmas stockings, filled for the children of the Hopeful Society which they placed nt the foot of large Christmas tree. The s'ocklngs were accepted by Elizabeth Iy.lt president of l'biladelphlc.

the school charity organization, and were sc.lt to Ihe home yesterday. The pupils were called to the exercises by the older girls, who summoned them by singing carols out -sido the classroom doors. At the signal, the students filed down to the assembly. A party given by the baby class to children who will er.ler the school next year preceded the exercises. An exhibition of books, prints and etchings, which the seminary had held for the past week to bring to the attention of the children books that are worth while from the standpoint of context, art nnd literature, closed yesterday.

IV S. 70 I'AIM'IXliS. Tliroo lminil imlntlnns wero 111 1'. 8. 70.

12ih Astoria, todiiy. Tlipynre "Inspiration," "Fortune" anil "America's Sti'Micth," all hy Mrs. Kdlth Truman Woolf. The following are tho girls who tmnM of membership in thin elite circle of nlmroda: Ethel 8eall, Ornre ButterflHrl, Jeanette Cokeley, Uuth Behlen, Ruth Hoyre, Hazel t'revellng, Catherine Frey, Carmen Flrpo, Mildred Heck, KIsie OoldHtein, Lucille Hhtittle-worth, Adole Toebelman and Mrn. Freed.

ing for for be be (Manhattan, 526) 7:00 p.m. Farainount Orchestra. 7:30 I'oltce alarm. (if uneppe (lodono. tnor.

8:15 fitfinund Hanett, plnntnt. S-45 "Iinanlnalton," by Winter Runnel t. :00 Annual dinner, rtnnnylvanlft Hfl-ckty. Hpfak't-n: harlea M. Schwab, Sam-mi Rea, Alfred P.

Thorn, Mr Henry W. Thornton, the Rev, Dr. 8. Parken Cad-man. 11:00 Police alarm and weather.

A (Manhattan, 492) 4:00 p.m. Newrnrn't Orrheatra. 6:00 Dinner mui 7:00 GreHt Notch Inn Orrhemra. 7:50 Hawaiian Trio. 8:00 KdKar tiruen.

baritone. (iordnn ft -46 Groankopf Trio. 8:80 riaremft William Trio. 8:45 8adl Kakin. planfat.

10:10 Klordna Wring Trio. 11:00 Lope Orchentra. (Manhattan, 455) 4:05 p.m. (Jertrude J. Van Delnse, ao- PI-UIIO.

4:30 T.nrrnlne Orchestra. Marketr. 7:0011. H. Navy N'lsht; Col, Jamrd Unities.

ft I "Radio Novel," Cosmo Hamilton. fl Society of N. Y. eonrqit. 10(3C Npernt orriiestra.

0 (Newark, 405) 3:00 p.m. Rata Reilbord. soprano. 8:15 Zit'a T-a MuMo. Kfinta Claim.

6 Word" ftf.n Mispronounced. :27 Hill Waihfv, irnoru. Hhcltnn K.nnmhl. Van's CnUry tan. 8:00 KokIiI, pantft.

8:13 Miha Goodman. vinltnlM. 9:00 "WnMilnm on Roy hood Home." jt-ori( Allan ICntfltiml. 9:16 an T-r Hour of Bonn. 1 00 Np bulletin.

10:10 -Charles Wold, inimical glflHnes. 1 A well, harpist. Crystal Palm-a Orchestra. (Manhattan, 361) 7:30 p.m. Monlro Club Orchestra.

A (Manhattan, 341) :00 p.m. Olontt Vall'a String Ennemble. K1H OrchePtrti. 7:00 "The Uaa of Lucuqor." by Hugo ZHIer. 8 :00 Current events.

Aeolian W'Hldon. soprano. Nana, Frances Holme, reader. Kttiel Henderson Newbold, pianist, 9 :,10 Cinderella n'hrttra. 10:00 Ktith Frlednimi, pianist.

11:00 Krnle Golden's orchestra. (Manhattan, 316) 2:00 p.m. Montclalr Senators. Children of Many Nation. 3:20 Mm.

Mary Polly, "How Follies Girls Kfcpp Reautiful." 8:30 Joe Kahn, tenor. 3:40 Jennie Conncll Brfgham. "The Speaking Uncle Geehee. flrlil Sorey Trio. 7:00 Arthur Murray, ballroom Instructions.

7:10 Carmine Coppola, flutist. county Fair Orchestra. 8 Alice Frances Harper, soprano; Ray Lev. pianist; Philip Frank, violin. Warner's Thenri-r.

1 0 30 A rrnw hea orchestra 11 :30 Milwll Monlkln'a International School of the Dance. A (Richmond Hill, 316) 11:00 a.m. Dnnee Orchmira. (Manhattan, 273) p.m Lowes' Kntertalnir. Orchestra.

4 Karri i rrhrutrft. :00 Mies 11. Kftelle Sellable, guitar. 5: IP Southern Serena tiers. Arrlghl Klngern.

(t 4 5 Ainr Silver, composer. 7:00 Majeatlc String Knsenible. A A (Newark, 263) fi ftO p. Orchcdt ra Nlppe' trchfMra. 7:30 Al- Printer's Orcheatra.

8:00 orangs Night. 10:00 Hartley Joy Hoys. WEAM (N.PIainfield.N.J.,261) p.m. Muileal rrn(trnm. (Manhattan, 259) tl-S' p.m.

"Chinatown." 7:01) "Whoarf Hlrlhtlay Today?" 7:05 Rporr Kla.ll. 7. II ci.hiiii.iw. Jnhn Martin, Fnlry Bt-rnnM KfttzcnMrln, Drntal AilM.c. I Orlando Orrh.atra.

HnnblPl, I'inno. :0 Rona'V'H (irrh-atra. Ownli-. 9:45 Vnlon I'lty Four. 0:00 FlfHon.

ms iinllth lloth. fopr.ino. so IrfnnH. Musicul Snw. 7 0 4 A Volley F.nrtrlM.

boiiuh. Motion Plcturo Stiu-. (Manhattan, 252) 00 p.m. Henry Ttos-ora. planiat, Croaa and AbrHlmiua.

-an orchestra. i.nn 'oth t-ntnry Kntortalnpra. 4 1 1 r. Artelnldo Kalaer, planolnRuc Syfvla Miller, anpiano. 4 80 I.e MelnM Oreheatra.

oo Rut and llrlclian. ljanjolata. -jtn Orrhealra. 00 1'kulr-lo MrPnnaM. planlKt.

9.1, Tlella Rlordnn, female hurltone. 4 r. June kea and Rainmy Fain, enter Strli-ltlnnd'a Oli-heatra. WBOQ (Richmond Hill, 236) 10:06 p.m. Santa Clnua.

WO KO (Manhattan, 233) Kllinbetli Blaurock, aoprano. 8:30 Heaim itttR. 135 Morrla Zimmerman, vlollnlat. Vniiahn. trumpeter.

nio.i Mary Wlthara, whlatler, and Tlrata Orcheatra. 16 and 18. A survey should be begun to find out whether too much money Is being expended on the compulsory continuation schools, according to Arthur S. Somers, Brooklyn member ot the Board of Education. The continuation school law now In force will compel students who leave high school at Hie age of 1 to continue studying for halt a clay a week In tho compulsory education schools.

Mr. Somers states thai many employers have deduced from the wages of boys who must go to continuation school. Other employers refuse to hire these boys, he says. "The survey should also strive to find out what subjects the students are taking and whether these sub jects are suited to the pupils' needs," Mr. Somers declared.

"I believe that ir tne curriculum were studied it would be found to be padded. "We should have a new continna tlon echoed Uw which would give the students the alternative of going to evening school Instead of con linuatlon school. When the boys finish their continuation school work at tho age of 18 they are. too old to take subordinate positions In business and they are not old enough to handle really responsible work. It is not the right age for them to be thrown Into the world.

"It was never tne Intent of tin present law that continuation school expenditures should grow to such large proportions." Browne Attacks Law. Stewart Browne, president of the t'nlted Heal Estate Owners' Association, also attacks the operation of the continuation school law in his monthly bulletin published! today. "A law which, compels youth willy-nilly to attend school between the ages of 16 and 18 is worje than foolish." he says. "It Is criminal, for It makes criminals'. Compulsory education for 90 percent of youths between ages of 16 and 18 is wasted.

I'ermissive education between these ages Is one thing; but compulsory education is quite another. "If the police power of the State can compel boy aud girls between the ages of 16 and IS to go to school it can compel them to go tu work. If youths between these ages are foundi loafing on the streets, as they are, the law should compel them to go to work! The 18-year age compulsory law Is asinine and those who Jammed the statute through the legislature did so from personally Interested, selfish motives without regard to the welfare of tho State or Its people. "No other nation in the world hits such an nslnlne law as the State of New York. The New York public school system exists for the teachers, and the pupils are nnly the excuse lor the existence of the system." Bushwick High Thespians Present "Under Cover" The dramatic sorlely of Hiishwlck High School produced Uol Cooper Megrue's melodrama, Cover," in the school auditorium lasl night, before un audience of 1,200.

Tho play was presented under the direction of James J. Kane! chairman of the elocution department cf the school, and was acted by a list made up primarily of students of the school. Prominent in the rast wero Sinn-ley Clzinskl, Marlon llyrne, T. J. O'Malley, a member of the faculty; Kathertne Alcott, Helen Horowitz, Myron Ellis, Thomas J.

Deegan. George Englert, Ruth 'ary and Morris Knlsbaum. Dr. Mllo F. M.icDon-nld la principal of the school.

A tlnal performance of the play will be given tonight. The proceeds will go to the activities of the school. At Last The Eliminator That Eliminates No Tubes to Replace No Acid to Spill THE BOSCH NOBATTRY List Price, $49.50 1 iTT IB It's the GENUINE BOSCH Marketedby The American Bosch Magneto Corporation Capacity: 150 Volt No Acid Four Battery Taps Most Liberal Trade Discounts. For Further Detail and -Actual Demonstration Apply to the Distributor Direct JOHN W. WEBER, Inc.

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