The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BKOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1923. from tkj: SUSTAIN CONVICTION OF 14-YEAR-OLD BOY DOHOD IN STORMY The Cinema Circuit OVATION FOR KRACKE FOLLOWS A EULOGY i BY JUSTICE KELBY BY OF C.

CAMPAIGN TxTTnn DICKSTEIS'z June Seventy-five, Fifty JINK 6. 1850. Robert Poole, Ht L'ostinan's Cres-; cent saloon. In the presence of H0 sports, picks up 50 eps. placed on floor, 3 feet apart, ami drops them ln a bucket without cracking a shell In 11 minutes 53- seconds.

He hud undertaken to do it in -0 minutes. The betting was very heavy and the excitement was Intense. JINE 6, 1875. lsanc Van Anden. publisher of The Eagle; Henry C.

Murphy, H. W. Slocum, William Leonard, Wil liam C. Klngsley. James S.

T. Stran- ahan, William Marshall and Thomas Carroll appointed as Brooklyn direc tors on board that has charge of completing work on Brooklyn Bridge. The- Rev. Edward Beecher, who prepared William M. Evans for Yale, Is a keenly interested listener to the very remarkable address that is being given by the great lawyer in defense of Henry Ward Beecher.

Says Mayor Hylan Deserves ron irtinn of 1 V.i' ler Mikel in" JKt; l'c-nns Kieppnrt. who whs ftrrusfii i.f ill ft 1 far-olil Klslf K. Sums I'rinre Kn-. last A'ikusI. waa upheld today t.y ihe Appellaie Division, and uk a result he will lia.e to spend a nmnth in the Nassau County Children's Village, to whp-h he was sentinied I County Jude Smith, who convened a session of the Children's Court -after the hoy had been held hy J'olire Johnson for trial.

After the ronvirtion. alter wan Kiven a certificate of doubt and released under fjnit hail. The who is a student designer, toid the Court that Walter had pest ere 1 her with his unwelcome atteniions while she was on the way home from the Freeport depot the evening of Auk. 2 last. FREEPORT TRUSTEES ANSWER CHARGES OF DU BOIS SUPPORTERS (Rpri ial tn The Kavlc.) Freeport.

L. June In accordance with the request made by the State Commissioner of Education, the Freeport P.oard of Education, through its Attorney, Douglas C. Lawrence, has filed an answer to the stay order granted by the Commissioner to the citizens' Committee. which is desirous of retaining Georpe DuBois as superintendent of th Freeport schools. About ten days the Citizens Committee served the order restraining the lnc.il board from naming a successor to Dultois, who had resigned at the re quest of the trustees.

The State Com missioner will prooably decide on this matter next week There seems Ui be a certain amount of controversy as to the validity of tne contract entered Into bv the previous board, of which none of the present trustees was a member. It is contended by the present board that tne lite of the contract cannot he for any longer a period than the term of office of a trustee, which is three years. The board further con tends that since the Citizens' Com mtttee is not the aggrieved party in ihe controversy. It has no standing, The board also contends that DuBois resigned of his own volition. During the monthly meeting of the Civic Association, a reso lution was adopted favoring the re tention ot uuBols.

President W. 11 Schneider of this association is a member of the Citizens' Committee working for the interest of the ousted superintendent. QUEENSBORO. LIBRARIANS REFUTE UNION CLAIMS At the regular meeting of the Staff Association of the Queenshoro Public Library, held at Jamaica, a resolu tion was adopted and signed individually by 110 employees, expressing appreciation of the action taken by the Board of Estimate and tionment in appropriating the sum of $128,000 to provide increases in salaries for the year 1925, to take errect as of April 1. In opposing the snliivv the Library Employees Union claimed inai me librarians were only receiving from 5 to 10 percent Increase.

Elmhurst Man Arrested On Gun-Firing Charge Charged with violating the Sullivan Law, Raymond Campbell, 30, a clerk of 4028 73d Elmhurst, Queens, was arrested last night by Daniel Cavone of the Charles st. am. tion. Campbell was found, the po-lice said, in a rear yard at Patchen pi. and W.

inth Mrinhattan, in the art of firing a re volver. THIRD ARREST IN SHOOTING Another arrest has been mnde the result of the shooting of Joseph uarpenem ot 82 1 66th Jamaica on May 11. Carpenelli was walking along South st. when at Trospect st some one shot at him from an auto- mobile, the bullet grazing his head and inflicting a scalp wound. An hour later a party of men came to Carpenelli's home and fired through a window at him.

Already three men are being held for the two shootings. Yesterday Jerry De Maio. 21. of 4265 103d Ozone Park, was brought before Magistrate Harry-Miller in the Jamaica Court on two charges of assault made by Carpenelli. Malo pleaded not guilty to bolh charges.

and was held In $3,000 bail for examination with the other men on June 8. FOK FAKK SIGN. Mineola, L. June 6 Willis and Edgar Tappan, 21 and 19 years old. respectively, of Fast Wllliston, and Alfred .1.

O'Toole. 13, of are sadder but wiser youths today. They started out on a prank In a motorcar on which they painted the letters Thursday night, and landed in the Westbury Court on a charge of Impersonating officers. They were fined $10 each and sentenced lo 10 days 'n the counly Jail by Justice of the Pence Wllmot Y. Hallock.

but the execution of the jail sentence was suspended. When Spring Summer's Not of SI FOR WESTBHIDGE Factory Faction Charges Mayor With Driving Business From City. Charged with "driving business out Ihe citv." Mnvnr Hvlan and the Board of Kstiinate members were faced by a group of busi ness men headed by former Con gressman John J. Fitzgerald. In the list opposing the Fitzgerald faction were 1 men and women from the Westhridge Taxpayers Association in Queens.

Their spokes man, James .1. painteil a picture of warfar" lit his district between Fitzgerald' clients nis own, "Thev have cted spite fence and even dug trenches and left them open." Munro told Ihe Mayor at yesterday's meeting. "Tliey have secured signatures to then- petitions to keep the district unrestru ted by threatus against the people. The trouble came about over a question of zoning tne district in Queens about Ridgcwood ave. and 132d near the Long Island Rail road yards.

The residents want lim itations placed on the business in terests. .1. B. Tisdale. head of the Tisdale Lumber Company, was the chief business man present.

"Mr. Mayor," he declared. "I do not think you are giving us a square dfal." Catcalls and boos came from the opposing 15-) residents. "Now the Mayor retorted. "You have sot to live and let live.

Some people who have the world's goods forget the less fortu nate people. You are a great big man and you should not act this Mayor Waves Faoitious. Later Mr. Hylan. after Mr.

Tisdale again objected, held his glass of water toward the business man. "If 1 had something stronger I A-rtiilH offer ti to vnit Tisdale." he said. The people laugried, but Tisdale did not seem appeased. He had just heard the Mayor and the other Board members vote to change part nf the district from an unrestricted to a residential district that is the property north of Ridgewood ave. C.

S. Jullien, representing the Richmond Hill Foundry Company, made the charges of driving business away. "If the city authorities continue to zone to such a fine point as he said, "they will drive business out. And I say that you are today doing it." Decision on the disposition of the property south of Rideewood ave. was reserved until June 19.

The Board appropriated J1C6.000 In corporate stock for the erection of a ferry slip on the College Point side of the ferry running from College Point to Clason Point. Commissioner of Plant and Strue-lure Mills said that $30,000 additional money wouid be needed to construct adequate ferry buildings. NASSAU SMALLPOX IS UNDER CONTROL, SAYS STATE DOCTOR The smallpox epidemic ln North Hempstead was officially declared tinder control yesterday by Br. Edward H. Marsh, secretary of the State Department of Health, who said that no new cases had been reported in the previous two days.

He also announced that 16 sufferers from the disease had been released from quarantine. Dr. Marsh pointed out that thi fact that no new cases were reported since June 2 as coming from a tamlly where smallpox had not already appeared was a good indication ot the extent of the epidemic's wane. "The epidemic of smallpox in the village of North Hempstead has been officially recognized as being under control." he stated last night. "However, while the danger of the spread of the disease has been practically eliminated, preventive measures will continue to be strictly enforced.

Those who have not been vaccinated recently are still susceptible to smallpox." AWARD COURTHOUSE BIDS Mineola, I June 6 Contracts were awarded for the construction of additions to the Nassau County Courthouse and for the supplying of equipment for the proposed structures and for those additions now under construction. John D. Cos-grove of den Co was low bidder for the general construction work, with mm. AVARIFI KOM BID. Rockvllle Centi-.

I June Sherwood and Merrltield. Manhattan brokers, were awarded the bond issue for the purchase ot a school site in this sebnnl district. Their bid as nt 4 1, percent interest. 1 Is Here So Far Away go this year 5ESS1 ON ZONE and Twenty-five tears Ago. Jl'XK 6, 1900.

Death of the Rev. Dr. Kichard P. Storrs, former pastor of Church of the Pilgrims, causes regret tin the part of all classes ot citizens in Brooklyn. Me had once served as Hark Commissioner.

Shanghai report indicates possible clash between Russia and Japan in China, over Boxer uprising, which grows more serious every day. Violent dispute between pastor and trustees of P. E. Church of the holy Apostles, in Windsor Terrace, causes sensation. Generals Buller and Botha auree to suspend hostilities in Boer War for three days.

Joseph K. Maloney of Lynn. nominated for President on Socialist-Labor ticket. Pennsylvania Railroad announces plans for many hip improvvements for L. I.

R. including rushing: work on Hast River tunnel and booming of Lone Island resorts, especially Manhattan Beach, Rock-away and Long Beach. Vacation" for More Subways ADD 275 NEW COPS TO CITY'S FORCE BY POLICE GRADUATION Many Foreign Police Officials at First Exercises of New Recruit Department. "This Is the finest representation possible to show the taxpayers of New York City just what they are getting for their money in the way of police protection," declared Police Commissioner Richard E. En-right last night in addressing an audience of more than 2,000 which attended the graduation evercises of the Police Academy at the bath Regt.

Armory, Lexington ave. and 26th Manhattan. The class of 275, which includes approximately 100 Brooklyn men. is the first class to be graduated from the new Police Academy Recruit Department, under the direction of Commandant John J. Noonan.

The program consisted of exhibitions of calisthenics, jiu-jitsu, boxing, first aid, infantry drill and a parade review. Those in the reviewing stand, besides Commissioner En-right, were: Prof. Salvatore O. Leng- hi, director of the Scientific Police School, Rome, Italy; Maj. Napoleon Alcantara, chief of police of Hon duras; Alfredo Merino, secretary of police, Santiago.

Chile; C. Etche-verrv. commissioner of identification. Buenos Aires; Alfredo H. Fernandez, inspector general of police, Buenos Aires; Col.

M. F. Barcenas, inspector general, federal district. City of Mex ico; Anton Erickson, chief of police. Bergen, Norway.

J. Marguesa Dos Reis. chief ot police, Bahia, Brazil; Col. Angel N. Serrano, chief of State police.

Bogota. Columbia, and Col. A. Pretelt. fiist commander-in-chief of police of Pamma.

Ten veterans of the department were awarded the Francis G. Delbon medal for proficiency in postol shoot lng and the Brooklyn Crescent Ath- letio Club cup. Twelve medals were also awarded hy the Commissioner to those scoring highest in the recent matches held in Brooklyn. The Hiram C. Bloommgdale trophies for highest general averages in the mental and physical examinations were awarded Raymond G.

Flood, Laurence P. Coghlan and Daniel C. A. McGillicuddy. L.

1. OBITUARY NOTES Charles T. Bishop. Funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock for Charles F. Bishop, at his late residence, 64 N.

i.i Jamaica, where he died Thursday after a long illness in his 52J year. His widow, j. i- Bishop, a son, i.eroy. a oausmei. Kdiih.

and a sister, f.ana. survive. Interment will be in F'lushlng Ceme tery Sunday morning. Mr. Bishop ivas a member or tne Lioyai iroer and of the Brothernood ot Trainmen and Conductors.

K.dward JustuM lUse. Funeral services will be held to night for Edward Justus Rose at his laie home, 102-17 87th Rich mond Hill, where he died in his 41M year. The body w-iu ne cremaieu at Fresh l'ond Crematory bunday. A. Vlnlaiitp.

Ciroi'Ke A. Vlolnme, treasurer of Die K. V. B. Building Corporation and the LoriK Island City Building Company, died at Mower i-iospitai early yesterday, following an opera tion fur appendicitis.

fcince coming to this country from Italy 2i years ago he had engaged in the contracting business. He was a mem In of CJueensborough Lodge of KlUh. Kismet Temple. Mystic Mirlne; Long Island City Aerie of F.agles and I. img Island ity Lodge of Moose.

Besides his wife he Is survived hy three sons anil five daughters. The funeral will be held from the Vlo-liinte residence, 6th Astoria, tomorrow afternoon. Iini-lt-s lloffart. Charles Hoffart, an employe nf Ihe Stelnway I'iano Company tit Long Island CHy for 38 years Is dead 'it his home. 4UH Totter Astoria.

following a short illness. He was K8. He is survived by three sons. Fun eral will be held Sunday afternoon nnd will he followed by Interment In St. Cemetery, Astoria.

Mrs. Amy li. Furnian. Funeral services will he held this afternoon for Mrs. Amy B.

Furitian, from her late residence, 27 (ileane Klmhurst. Mrs. Kiirman died on Thursday following a brief Illness She was a member or the initcn lie-formed Church of Newtown. She 's sured by her husband nnd one son. Interment will be ln 1 press Hills Cemetery.

r.noD Ji'RS for rliialflt'J fntumni. Rmmndad by Emintnt SnrgtenB For Removing Adhetire Platter Removes th plaatar nd all th sticky ub.tanc that usually ramaine on tha akin. Se directions ui booklet with bottle. t.Mvt ak. 4mm4 (iMIbRNAliM Cleaning Fluid Rkmusts Grease Spots t.

itheul Inturv Fabnr or CMor fc Dial zBv MARTIN B. 'Beggar on Horseback." at the Toward the Maturity of the Strand. CRITERION THEATER "B.ggar OS Horseback." from play by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly; a Paramount picture directed by James Cruze. with a one-act prologue written by Geotga S.

Kaufman and Dorothy Parker. THE CAST. Nell McHne Edward Everett Horton Cynttila Mason Esther' Ralston Frederick Erwln Connelly Mrs. Frederick Cady Ethel Wales Gladys Cady Gertrude Short Homer Cady lamea Mason The Prince Theo. Kosloff Vr.

Frederick Sullivan CINEMAGOERS who have In the past bewailed the lack of art in motion picture; will find balm for their sensitive artistic senses in the screen version of "Beggar on Horseback," which had its first showing at the Crlteron Theater last evening. Not only is the shadow edition of the Kaufman-Connelly comedy a marked departure from the stereotype lanes of the unspeakable drama, but It Is assuredly' a film to Inspire even the Lubitchs and the Buchowetskis who have come out of the Rhineland to point the way here to finer and more subtle achieve ments on the screen. "Beggar on Horseback" In the films Is an accomplishment Impoi-tant for the excellency of its treatment rather than for whatever ac curacy lis producers have scored In the actual transformation of the piece from the stage. James Cruze. by his remarkable direction, has caught and held the spirit of this iantasy in which "big business" is held up to searing ridicule and the "jazz age" painted in such glarimr stripes that it becomes almost a grotesquely.

Once again Is presented Nell Mc-Rae, the unwilling orchestrator of jazz tunes who. on the verge of marrying into the famllv of lmnr. sible Cadys. dreams a horrible dream in which he becomes involved in the mad whirl of "widgets" and the resulting demonical murder of the Cady family. Again one is permitted to look on at the strange wedding of Cady-McRae in which countless ushers equipped with bouquets of golden dollar signs dance to a jazzed arrangement of the Lohengrin march at the home life of the Cadys, where Mrs.

C. babbles and chews gum constantly as she Red and Blue Ticket Wins at St. Francis Prep For the first time in the history ot the General Organization elections at St. B'rancis Prep a single ticket took every office. The Red and Blue ticket, with Bill Christman, Tim O'Rourke, Bob Brady and Herble Johnson, swept everything on the ballot.

Notwithstanding this the election was hotly contested Christman pulling the majority of his votes from the lower classmen. Kelly, the other for president, ran a close race, and would have won If he had some support from the other contestants. Kelly ran far ahead of the others on his ticket. Tim O'Rourke, running for vice president, polled the highest popu lar vote of any candidate. OZONE PARK MASON TO HAVE LAWN PARTY Tha fawn party of the South Ozono Park Masons will be- hold from June 10 to June 13 on the club lawn, 144th st.

between Rockaway blvd. and School st. The tent will be opn from 2 o'clock In the after noon until midnight. The grounds will be under canvas so that showers will not Interefere with ths festivities. A jazz orchestra has been engaged for dancing.

LAWYER DISBARRED Joseph A. Firpo was disbarred as a lawyer today and the Appellate Division ordered his name stricken from tho rolls. While he was under suspension he began a law suit -as attorney for Carl de his brother-in-law, to recover a mo torcar from the Hudson Motor which was holding it for a repair bill, but instead of using his own name, he used the name of Francis L. Corrao. without permission or authority.

The matter was reported to the grievance committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association. irpo has been under suspesion for bringing a real estate transaction suit after he had represented both aides In the transaction. OBITUARIES I1EMIV K. ROFER of 4ft Stockholm I a retired butcher, died on Thursday In hft Sl'd year. was born in Germany and In urvlvrd by a ton and two daughters.

Funeral lervicea will held at his late home to- I morrow evening at 9 o'clock. Interment will i be In Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. AW 113 LOMBARD MXON. widow of lh Rev.

Allan Nlin, died on Thursday. Bhe In survived hy daughter, Kniily, and two sons. Thomas and William A. Nixon. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home, New York and Interment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.

111. HARRIET FR.tSC'Rft SOI'TH-i ARM HIMKKY, widow ot Capt. E. A. IfuBney, a former member of thJS N.

Mock Exchange, died yesterday In tha Hotel St. George. Bhe was born fn Richmond, the daughter of the late Capt. Thomas J. Hussey, and la survived by a son, Thomas flee grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held st hr late home tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock. Interment will be in Richmond, Mo. CORAD l1KIKIt of 621 Bn in bridge died on Wednesday at hfi home. Ho whs in the (Ire Insurance business and Is survived by four daughters and two sons. He was born In Germany and lived in Brooklyn for years.

Funera serv ices weir held lust night. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, WILLIAM J. ON PA a formwr resident of this boro, died Thursday at RtnomflsM. N. J.

He was tha husband of the Irtti Cornell Downing Jones and was SO yean old. Funeral services wera held st the lioma of his niece, Mrs. Henry L. Severance, liiootnfteld, Inst night at 1.30 o'clock. MIKS EMMA LOC fi ALLAH KR.

2t years old, of 1 2 IS Bedford tiled on mutiny, hs wss the only child of Mrs. O. (Jal-Isher and tha late M. Louis Gallaher, and waa a resident of tha Bedford ssctinn. Hhs ts survived by her mother; her grandmother ank an uncle.

Archia nooaghy. Tha funeral was held yesterday with Inicrment In Evergreens Cemetery. tiiomas tnwAKn cox, cf ions dir on Tuesday. llu born In I and is uilvcl four A tnes of rrnulvri waa rsUl Our fly ot I'ernotust Hlp fh'ireii iodsy un-i Inttrrr.en-. wss Ln Cal aiy Cent.

XTf, wuw ULiMUUM "Victory Dinner" of Workers Celebrates Feat of Exceeding Quota by $15,277. Columbus Council, No. 126. Knrghts of Columbus, closed its new clubhouse drive last night with a "Victory Dinner" at the Hotel St. George.

The drive was foi $250,000 to furnish the rooms of the new clubhouse the council ih building on Frospect Park West and Union st. The total sum In cash and pledges announced at the dinner was $265,277. The chairman of the drive. Su preme Court Justice William F. Hagarty, paid tribute to those who gave of their time and money to mane tne drive such a success.

He paid the women who helped, in the dnive a compliment, saying that if it had not been for them he doubted whether the money would have been collected. Joseph V. Conklin. grand knight of the council and commander of Division received trreat anolause when railed upon to say a few words regarding the work of his division. His was the second best division of the ten working in the drive.

Division was the banner division of the drive. The annlause that greeted P. M. Woods, commander of this division, was greater than that received by any other of the commanders. Mr.

Woods' division turned in $46,013. Mons. Thomas J. O'Brien, chap lain of the council and rector of St. Charles Borromeo H.

C. Church, blessed the gathering and gave the benediction. He was lauded hy the speakers, all of whom said that his efforts spurred the members of the various teams In the drive to put the best they had in them Into the drive. The divisions, their commanders and the amount collected by each oivision iouow: Division John E. Larney, $26,700: Division B.

Mrs. Philip A. Brennan. Division C. Albert Conway.

Division Arthur M. Hurley. Division E. Mrs. Clarence Waterman and Mrs.

George H. Gartlan. Division F. Joseph W. Conklin.

143 116; Division G. County Clerk William E. Kellcy, J7.765; Division P. M. Woods, Division Mrs.

Minnie J. Abel. $36,756, and special team commanded by Past Grand Knight John J. McGroartv, a o.o i v. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph David.

24. v. Man. Anna Goldherg. 23 11 45th at.

Homy Warden. 25 13(T Welrfleld st Florence Holland, 25. 7S2A Lafayette avo. Abraham Felnman, 25 5.8 Vermont at. Rebecca Levine.

19 344 Powell at. Magnus Pmtersen. 40 497 Clinton at. i So 497 Clinton t. KflwHnl Maxwell, 22 141R 2Rth st Ionian Reynolds.

19 HIS K. 28th Rt. oeninmin tinidsmlth. 27 435 Herzl st. Rachel emptier.

New York ave. James (Jiady 2J Park pi. Florence Johnson. St. John's pi.

Vincent Artale. 23 121 Stone ave. I-Ui-y Btlello, 24 2U4 Oornella st. John Hellrlch. SI 114-04 Jamaica ave.

Mildred Stephens. 23 87 Schaeffer Pt. Erwln MebBv 2n Wheeling, W. Vh. Myrtle Armstrong.

17..844 St. John's pi. William Dlrkhaut, 37. 2325 Van Courtlandt Queens. Margaret.

Crosby, 37 9fi0 Halsey s(. Abraham 21 FtflO Htnte wt lona Samios, 21 144 Park pi. esse I'lcnernorn, za. 427 Knickerbocker ave. Hophip Conpersmlfh, IS.

.419 Linden blvd. Mortis U'urzhurg. 31 147S E. Rth st. Anna Marker.

2R 749 Madlfon st, William I-'lytin. 37 418 K. UOth st. Anna O'Connor. 29 2S1 Marion st.

Robert Itosrnthal. Sti 1053 55th at Klixaheih Partner. 22 358 10th st, Chester Webster, 38 560 flth st. Maude Meyer. 2 Hotel Bossert Aaron Burstein.

27.. 1590 Jessup Bx Maty Kkus, 19 42'irt 15th a e. William Nagel. 22 523 40th st. Kdiia S.ilfvln.

19 209 94th st. IjOiiIb einborger, 23 32 Sumner ave. Cells Hnffman, 19. Sam Krashewlti. 28.

May Friedman, 22. fc.fner Johnson, 27 2917 W. st. 62 Powell st. 49tf Williams avft.

963 Npw York ave. J.aura KiUnimmons. 17 lKiifi E. 53d st, .100 Cook st, Maurice I-azttr Dora Weiner. 19...

McKthbln st, NU holas re Vlto, 24 19rt Marion ft. Margaret Connors. 19.... 5 McDougst st. Thorlelf Hatren, 31 00th st, V.unhllde TellPfson.

29 2S4 tiOth st John Oldenbutted, 21 liH2ft 7Rth st, Irfiulsn Kaiser, 19 611 Autumn, ave Henry Wetzter, 24.. 970 Boston Bronx litiL'tlle Meronl. 26 279fi B. 19th st, Nathan Fi uchterman. 28 .371 Rodney hi Retclna KdeUteUl, 22 30 Ptanwix st, Andrew Lamb, 24 333 4th s.

Hemlnpr, 2 4th st Carmine ttuftuiero. Hudson ae Annie n'Agostino. 17. Entil Struhs. .1 Merle liken, 31 Morris Fld.

29 Jeannette Goldstein, 26 Little st K. 3d st. 2.12 Linden st .250 Pacific st. .17:3 Sterling pi Paul Undberg. 26 R7.i st, 913 42d st .17.18 Sterling pi .119 tlishm ave 1a Wnnrl.

21 Jacob Silvershein. 2h. clam Srhorr, 2t John Flood 25 Mary Malone, 24. Lotus (iaravlin. 32....

Merredea Burgos. 2.1 131fi Avenue 741 K. 9th st ...1713 K. 1 41 st .1713 K. 14th st Lionel ati Mfiuen, 21 Catherine Mi-tJulnness, 19...

Mk-htle Caronglio. 42. .378 Sth st. .714 VJth st 370 W. 118th Manhattan Marie Bianco.

27 1413 78th st. Solomon 27.... 224 K. 9th Man, Cvace. Krteinark.

3o 243 t'tiea ave George Than, 45 RnsHie Park. Dorothea Sievera. 38 6tn sf Philip Leln. 41 240 Sheffield ave. liuth Ahramovltx.

37 670 Powell st John Brig-ham, 23 Loifmcr st, Ioretta Donnhue, 20.... 981 Lorlmer st Ja Levin. 2it 1600 St. John pi, Pearl Loebelson, 21 H2b Pitkin ave. Alex Wlnett, 33.

Wont Kttd Manhattan Beach Harriet Friedman, 2.... 1054 K. ljth st Frank Hoey. 25 W. 8th st Man Madelvn McKenna, Chauncey st Harrison 14 I'll Louise flusso, 22 1858 K.

J3th st Charles Corsack. 24.. 231 E. 117th Man Svlvia W'HKman. 21 33 Powell at.

William Haprockl. 27 91 KusHl st I. mn a Wlnraska, 2" Oiisihvo luthgeber. 27 Matilda Srhnell. 29 Harry Mchmhue, 31....

Clara Mnsknwita, 23.. .552 4th st ...1.647 Hth st 4 7 84th st Crahatn ave, .149 Hey ward at Wfirren White. 21. .123 W. 13Mh st Man Virginia Ilea vis.

18 Ifcnfl llcan st James Pcnnehv. 21. Ill W. sth sc. Man Lillian Haftis.

18 39 Chauncy sP. Jacob Uilbens. 2 9TiH I.9t at liuth Wainburgh. 23.. 15.J4 f.Tiih st Robert Marks.

2F Crown st Sura Bokornd. 23 857 Stone ae, Bernard Smitlovr, 2 lfh ave, Judith Rodger. 22 932 K. 21d st John Winters, 32. 11H1 proupnt-t Martha Thompson, 3K.

m3 K. 1st st Elmer Langim. 27 Weldon st Charlotte Kolls. 23 392 K. I til Maiv Rosner.

ksseit Man linldit inshei 21 15 Yaret st Hertna Burt Is. 24 97 Grafton at Rosn Goldin. 2- U39 K. IMh st Martin Sat run. 29.

Andrea Molte. Kdv ard Tapper. 29 peborah Cohen, 24 Arthur K'n, J3 Lucille Canihler. 72.1 nt MS 72d 150 3ih st 122 Milton st 1 Hti llalsev st 4 or Hancock st, K7 Ihipnnt at. rteorgo Nrtvy, Anna CHzlnls, 113 Kagl al Henry tjeishrnson, 'a Stanton st Man Hntter avs, 324 MnnlRomerv st 141 Park pi Bel Chs Iske.

2 Charles W'len. 31 Bell" 24 Murray Schwartz. 24 Sarnh Kofekv, 2 Samuel Blecher. 3 4 Gertrude uK'Uhnv, Frank Mvldred 21. ,,7 cannon at Ma W.

31st st .74 lliimbolilt st 21 155 Prospect Jersv Citv. N. J. sia Haisev William t'ner. 2 Llllle Po.

lover, 22. A ham i lii'r, 25 Fannts Kat 20 Louis Morns. 21.... ru wee "Rer'n st lf7 astern kway Manhattan ave, rth st 646 IS. 2h st 19 Samuel Hcndi n-kson.

Mi Prnpr Tl Mnnrir. 1-4" f'rnpct pi Inltn S7 Y. htm nt, (t, tn .741 Jrffi'rmm nvp. "41 Jorffr-on vi. HMgwIrk pi.

4JJ nt. 170 Kill nt Kth nt 11 Mnrnion nt f.9 nt. Unrnln pi. 91 linf1n pi. MnrcriU Mllrn.

WtlllHin Hnmr, rhrUtln Pt tfrnfti. II Fff.Urtr Khrhnr.l KHIy. 18 MMion lOM. 2 innlf 1 Mtinht. Kf-trtl HtftM.

iirn'ra Atrlniy, 23 Mm hf Ki an pi. IT l.ivnnin vtvf. Kh or c. Sftn-mi nt Nhm.mi mt 77th pt Mi-l'-n I i 'i' i nt in mnn iit1mti. T.l 11 t'k Mni Drumhftugh.

Aigyl Criterion. Proves Another Stride Silent Drama New Bill at the rocks back and forth in her rocker while Frederick Cady telephones at minute intervals orders to buy a million shares of Jumbo Copper or to sell a hundred thousand Senile Steel. Of such excellent conception has Director Cruze fashioned "The Beggar" In celluloid and so aptly have the players captured the Intent of the authors, that the film at the Criterion becomes even more entertaining than the original production on the stage. Edward Everett Horton. as Neil McRae, gives a performance that is always finely timed and inviting of the full sympathy which such a role demands.

Esther Ralston Is Cynthia Mason and Gertrude short is excellent as Gladys Cady. Others are equally splendid in parts which seem to have been perfectly cast. A word must he said here, too. for the remarkable photography and the unique settings In which thU photoplay has been st.fged. Preceding the film is a specially arranged prologue, "Business Is Business," written Viy George S.

Kaufman and Dorothy Parker and enacted by a capable cast of players headed by Wilton Lackaye. In one act and four scenes, this is prob ably the most hilarious piece whtcli has graced the boards of the Criterion since the davs when that vener able playhouse diffused the drolleries ot comic opera. "Beggar on Horseback." It Is very likely, will continue at the Criterion until the pumpkins begin to yellow under autumn suns and the swallows begin winging their way to balmieY climes. There can be no good reason why It should not he included in your Itinerary Into the shadows. "Friendly Knemies." Weber and Fields may be seen beginning today in the pleturlzation of their stage success.

"Friendly Enemies." at the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater. This comedy is but one unit of the program arranged oy Manager Edward L. Hyman which includes a short comedy subject, "Dragon Alley a return engagement of Lilly Kovacs, pianist; a pretentious staging called "Viennese Impressions, and an overture consisting of selections from "The For tune Teller," by Victor Herbert. "Friendly Enemies" will remain at the Brooklyn Strand through next Friday evening, after which Colleen Moore latest staring vehicle, "The Desert Flower," will begin a week's engagement. SHRINERS ON WAY TO GRAND CANYON Thousands Witness Record- Breaking Parade.

(Special to The Eaalr.l I.os Ansclps, June 6 Hie nobles of Kismet Temple silentlv folded their tents and stole away irom the City of Al Malikah yesWr day to the Grand Canyon. At the last night of thu conclave hundreds of thousands viewed pageants com prising the greatest event In the his tory of the Arabic order, with nohlm of the Mystic Shrine from every State In the Union ln the parade. Several strange inclinations overtook M.ix Heftcr during this conclave. Hei'tr and Dr- Charles E. Mcintosh.

friends for years, almost came to tho parting of the ways while standing ln the lobby of the Biltmnre. "Let's slay two months," Hefter in alleged to have urged. "Two weeks is long enough," the doctor replied. "I'm going to buy real estate here," Heftcr returned. Then the battle was on.

Whether Hefter made any investments in the real estate line was not made public Samuel Reiter ran true to his call ing, according to reports, and has been around seeing that the railrads were kept in running condition. Henry Schwartz made one of the most astonishing revelations yet brought to light concerning Hefter and Dr. Mcintosh. The dark secret disclosed that a long-chciished am- Ution to become peddlers was at last satisfied when they attempted to sell rubber eves to an Kskimo on Hroa.l way. finally cornering him.

It was not determined hether Hefter sold out or not. 0. 0. P. Women of 10th A.

End Their Card Party Season The last "Friday card party" of I the season was given by the Rcpub Mean women of the loth A. 1). yes terday afternoon at the clubhouse. 1V5 S. Oxford St.

Kurhre. bridge and five hundred were played by 100 members. Mrs. J. l.ane was hostess of the day.

assisted by Mrs. F. Howard, Mrs. Anna Dlxson. Mrs.

E. Blck. Mrs. Julia DeVeiiux. Mrs.

A. S. MacKenzle and Mrs. Phoehe Douglas. Mrs.

Charles II. Layng was honorary chairman. The card parties, which have been very successful this year, will he resumed ln the fall, It was announced. Huron it of linrillc. So hard has Mr.

"Ruph" slrunglcd to earn enough to support his wife and six children Hint now he 1m broken down In health nnd been sent to a sanitarium for the tuber-culur. Meanwhile, his wife is working from early morning until Inte at night doing bead work nt home In a frantic effort to keep her children with her. This strain hns supped her strength nlso, and her earning power growing loss and less nt her health falls. The doctors that unless relief in given her she too will collapse, und then the children will have to bn separated and placed in Institlutlons. Reports from the sanitarium Indicate that Mr.

"Rush" is gaining his strenglh rapidly, nnd that before lont? be again will be able to take his place an breadwinner for his family, If his recovery Is not retarded by continual worry over the plight of hi who and children. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities wishes to keep this good home together, and is rafHtng a fund of $Ton to provide food, clothing and rent ho that Mrs. "Rush" can he-saved before It is too late. Contributions of any size even a dollar will help will be acknowledged thank fully If mailed to the Bureau at 60 Pchernierhorn marked "for 714 iool Will Circle. The Good Will Charily Circle gave a party on Wednesday to more ihnn 300 patients In the chronic division of the Kings Hospttal.

Mrs. Dnvld KMng rendered piano selections. Mi h. H. Menken, president of the Circle, was nsststed by Mrs.

Frederick retscli, Mrs. Kd. ward Tick. m. James (Nature nnd Mrs.

Chariot' Kmeb. Mrs. Anderton Woods repreMented tho occupational thcrnpv eormnltt'f tho Alliance of Women's Clubs ot Brooklyn, tinder who" auspices theo monthly parties are held. 21st A. D.

Republicans Take Jurist's Speech as Answer to Schoellkopf Charge. Tort Appraiser Frederick J. H. Kracke, the Republican leader of the 2 1st A. was given a rousing greeting last night by 160 members of his district organization at a meeting Inthe clubhouse, 24S1 Church live.

The demonstration for the Flatbush leader, which lasted several minutes, was started when Supreme Court Justice Charles H. Kel-by of the Appellate Division told of his 27 years of friendship with Mr. Kracke. No reference was made by Justice Kelby to the $25,000 suit that C. P.

Schoellkopf, the Buffalo millionaire, has slartod Bgainst Mr Kracke, but none of the 150 men and women at the meeting who cheered the Jurist's laudation of their standard bearer, doubted that the suit prompted his remarks. 1 have known Fred Kracke In timately for 27 years." said Justice Kelby, "and I know him to be a man ol unquestioned honesty and Integrity in bis private, political and public life." The Jurist's speech was Inter. rupted wlille William F. Betts and other staunch supporters of Kracke started the demonstration for the leader. Later in the meeting, which had been held for the purpose of Installing the recently elected officers.

Municipal Court Justice William D. Nipcr also praised the character of Mr. Kracke. Raps "Abuse'' From City Hall. Justice Kelby repeated practically the same speech lie delivered on Thursday night at the 9th A.

JJ. Republican Club in Kay Ridge. He declared that all people nave the right to think for themselves in political and economic matters and said that officials are not elected to do the thinking for the electorate. The right of individual opinion, he said, should not subject anyone to ridicule and abuse from City Hall. "The people have the right to make comparisons between the 'Seven Years of Progress' and previous years without being subjected to charges of being the tool of the Interests," he said.

"We have the right to form our cvn opinion of why only a few blocks of new subways have been constructed during the past seven years and why the city budget has been Increased to more than $2,000,000,000." Warren price, the executive member of the a. O. P. forces In the IRth presided at the opening of the meeting, which was a joint affair of the 21st and the 18th Districts. Later he turned the gavel over to Arthur Hilton, who whs re-elected president.

The recently elected officers were installed last night by Justice Kelbv. Miss Madeline Hines. William F. Betts, William Stengle, fius Johnson and other singers at the annual vaudeville show at the 21st A. D.

Republican Club at tho Academy of Music last week entertained at the meeting. ORDER OF COOTIES HOLDS INITIATION At the annual shirtwaist social of the Corp. T. Raymond McNulty Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at Labor Lyceum, 949 Wllloughby last night, 22 candidates received teir first degree in the 'Military Or der of Cooties, an organization to which only those soldiers who served overseas during the World War are eligible for membership. Taking part in the ceremonies of conferring the degree were representatives of branches In the Bronx, Queens and Kings counties.

Many members of the American Legion witnessed the ritual and were present at the dance program, which was in charge of Past Commander George D. Fogarty. Dance Aids Organ Fund, The organ fund of the Church of the New Jerusalem was increased ly proceeds from a dance at the Neighborhood Club at 104 Clark St. Ian nigt't. Thirty couples attended this affaii, plans for which were made hy a commott under the leadership' of Miss Hazel Lawrence.

The program Included an exhibition dance revue given by professionals. lit C. F.uclire and Dance. Officers and a group of members were in charge of the euchre and fiance by Admiral Dewey Council, No. 351, Knights of Columbus, at the clubhouse, Columbus Lyceum, M14 4th nve.

Funds derived- ffom the entertainment will go toward the cost of improving the rooms. Grand Knight John W. Collins headed the committeu which arranged the program. I'nlly Hospital Benefit. Mrs.

J. B. Cantor was chalrmm of the committee which planned the Unitey Hospital heneflt dance last night at Ihe Hotel Phelbournc. Brighton Beach. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new ambulance.

More than 300 persons enjoyed the social. Catholic Club nance. S-t. Mary's Catholic Club entertained approximately 500 guests at Its annual dance In the clubhouse. 195 Lnqueer last night.

MIks Ethel Malone.l was chairman of the entertainment committee. Cameo Chin Itoeepllon. The Cameo Clun held Its annual reception and dance at the Hotel Bhelbourne. Brighton Bench, last night. Guests numbered 600.

Boro Delegates to Attend B'rith Abraham Convention Tho 39th annual convention of the Independent Order B'rith Abraham will open Sunday, June 7, when delegates from nil over the country will assemble at the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. Five hundred and sixty-four lodges, with more Ihnn 150,000 members will he represented. Matters of Importune. In regard to the national attitude of the jews In this country, us well as the future conduct of the order, will be discussed.

The convention will continu for a Her k. The Brooklyn delegates will be hrnded by Deputy Grand Master D'ivld I'. Goldstein, who recently was appointed city magistrate. NEW L. I.

FERRY OPENS (Special to Thu Eagle.) Hunting 'on, L. June 6 The oli-lijrnlng steamer Montatik started nervlce betweeni Huntington and Stamford, today. John K. Ray, formerly cunnected with the Balvllle Ferry, Is manager of the Una. Hs.i'on Kay Is the ir.sragnr for Iiiund ar.d.

30 CHAUFFEURS FINSD Thirty chauffeurs wore fined $10 i.nrh bv Thomas Y. DoyU in the 1 oriL' Island City Court on tl'i of drflnj overloaded a to a th 3-lto. A "Permanent Not Building As Mayor Hylan "has devoted so much time to vacations and so little to building subways" he should be given "a permanent vacation, according to one strap-hanser inter viewed yesterday by an Eagle re-norter. Five of six questioned sharply criticized the way Hylan has handled transit. Here is what they said: li.

Teireiiharlt. JOB Stryker St. Something has got to be done to Insure new eubways quickly. If Hylan is allowed to run for Mayor again he should be compelled to tell what sub ways he intends to build and when he will build them, and then made to keep his promise. Robert Napier, 1705 Dorchester rd.

I haven't seen any improvement in transit made by. Hylan. Considering that he has devoted so much time to vacations and so little to building subways, he should be given a per manent vacation. G. Abeloff.

2415 84lh st. I think the Mayor is lambasting the Interests to distract the attention of the peo ple frdm his delays in building subways. Fred Hart wick. 1726 E. 12th st.

I think Mayor Hylan's transit record is very bad. V. B. Stilson, 1581 President st. Hylan has done some things that he shouldn't have, but I admire his courage in lighting special privilege.

Samuel Snimller. 316B Coney Is land ave. Mayor Hylan should have positively built more subways tnan he has. and he could have if he had really tried. MAGICIANS PUZZLE OVER NEW TRICKS The "Black Art" of stage magic has made great strides since the dnys when the long-haired, hungry-looking man In the seedy swallowtail suit used to pull eggs out of the ears of small boys In the village opera house.

This improvement was demonstrated last night when magicians of the new- school displayed a brand of tricks that mystified even their brother magicians at a show following a dinner which opened the 21st annual meeting of the Society of American Magicians at the Hotel McAlpin. Remarkable tricks were displayed for the first time before the critical audience of trained necromancers amateur and professional gathered together from all parts of the country for this meeting. New card tricks, mind-reading tricks and display of a sleight-of-hand technique developed enough to be called a tine art" featured the show. Among the well- known magicians performing were Frederick Eugene Powell, John Mul-holland, H. M.

F.rnst, Francis .1. Werner. William Meyenberg. Charles J. Nagle.

Frank Ducrot. Al Baker. Kichard Davis. "Zancig." T. Downcs and Charles IMestel T.

W. Dardeen introduced each act. In addition to the stagefolk at the banquet were prominent members of other professions interested in prestidigitation. Among the speakers were Brander Matthews. Frederick Black of the Dearborn Independent.

Francis A. Winslow, Judge of the lT. 8. District Court; Dr. Albert M.

Wilson, Editor of Sphinx. Eugene Vowell. the dean of the Society of American Magicians, and ItU-hard Saunders. Harry lloiidiui. president of the society, acted as toast master.

The committee in charge of the banquet and show comprised Dr. Lionel Hartley, chairman; John Mul-holland and B. M. L. Ernst.

ALL BIDS TOO HIGH Baldwin, L. T-. June 6-The Baldwin Hoard of Kducatlon referred Hie awarding of the bid for the propnr $450,000 hifih hi hoot, as tho lowest bid wan $21,000 over the oppmprla-titm. A nieeltiiK has been called for Monday nlbt disrusM ihe matter. BKKAK CSKOrNn TOMOKItOW.

Rlahnrate ceremonies and ad-dreaaea by dintinKulshrd chureh men will feature ho ground-breaking exerciser for the new home of the Bethany Lutheran t'hurch of Kpringdeld Garden? tomorrow at the new nite. enter Midland boulevard and Southgale nve. The Uev J. H. Houmim, paatur of th church will pienide.

John rnntnr.r. Zi MiwIHtnt Nt'wiTinn, Patrick Finn, ft y. --'4. Ttrw-u Cullrn. Hi.

Hai ry i'ol C49 KlngnUnrt ave 2 isi'l Lnrtmer ft 6ST H1 in Mu 2-4H Wttrren i (ifJ2 7th li vi- Mrtit I'lti (Ma m. 147 Hermtnr nt Ahruhnm 2 ft I HorkttWHV bonorii -29 ItrMktiWHy Wlllitun Hirnner, fi4S 1 otmri ft Mm lly, i Krkfnr.l tn. Hun jfi-. ph. 3 m.mtIv r.l (irii r.l'rhhuup.

r-l John Krnm-y, 33 ...43 Ktnormn pi HrkkiM-t WnUh. Hftrt II IUIhiii a riiiHti, ix Vf ra Amlt tim. Sot HlKer. tfi FwnnlM Hliffttniin, .1741 W. mill at .1741 W.

Mill al .7: l.ln'i.n t.hri Hurry n. iMly av Itrunx i-ftitt nof.nhi, "7 11 1. i iilh nou niMtrPl'ln Iriv. Miin Mnrtftn j. I'hnrl.

Huinner. Imlay Avri-. 32 I'lmrli. flarr.lt, Jill Harriet 23. liimi no.

.76 l.lncnln nl 7 Mar. hv. 7 Marcv .371 Humpt.r al 7 KMrl al .43 Ss. klt at Snlurnlna (ImIIiI'I- 41 Nn. ki'H al SmlHi.

'Jl tlvjfh.a Rron Hmol Owrton. 3117 Ntm. at Morrla h. 11 t'nl-rhlll Uiace Mck.vlu, II 7.S4 I'urk til. bringing to the City Dweller pleasant thoughts of green hills, and lakes and seashore and the countless memories of past vacations 1 Just where to That's the question thousands of answers will be found in the Annual Eagle St(mr)icr Resort Directory Published With TOMORROW'S EAGLE In the meantime lot the summer resort ads in today's and tomorrow's Eagle help you select a place..