The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

A 5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1924.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS KATHLEEN NORRIS' CERTAIN PEOPLE GREATEST NOVEL OF IMPORTANCE Examiners Place 636 On License No. 1 List BOARD OFFICES WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY By a resolution unanimously passed by the Board of Education yesterday the officers of the various bureaus and departments or the Department of Education will be closed next Saturday, "where the employees' services are not required by the heads of the various divisions of the department." This will give employees of the board the Memorial Day week-end free from Thursday evening until Monday morning. Alice always wit a nervous air of listening tor some interruption from without. Harry asked for his grandson. "Artie lie's loey," siif- answered with a ftint cloud following the smile in her eyes.

"He's not very strong. Pap.i. and when I was taken sick Ihsi week Frank took him lo bis cousin, in I he's never been away from me before." she added quickly, with moistening eyes, beginning to beat lightly on Harry's hand, and fightln? for control of her throat muscles, "and I felt very badly about letting him go and about l-l-losing my oilier dear little baby, too!" she burst out suddenly, turning about to hide her face In the pillows and beginning to cry bitterly. "1 I want Artie so! He always comes toddling in here In the mornings, over to im Harry looked wildly about this was terrible. She must not cry so! He patte.I her shoulder, crammed his handkerchief Into tile bloodless hand.

"Here." he said. In his desneralion hitting upon tne one thing that would reach her. "shall I see if Frank's come shall I call Anna?" "No. no. don't do that!" she stammered, instantly controlling herself but with in effort he found it painful to see.

"I'm I'm all riphf!" And she began to talk again of Indifferent things, and rlid not cry aga.n even when he left her. To Be Continued. After a full live minutes, in which flies buzzed on the w.niiows. and cable cars droned by in the street, Anna reappeared and said that he v.as please to come upstairs. To his surprise and concern Harry then learned for the first time that Alice was not well; she was lying in her clean, flat, white bed in a dreary room over the front parlor.

She wore a nightgown with a tucked yoke and lonrf sleeves: her hair was in a long braid. "Hello. Papa!" she said, trying to smile. But immediately she burst into tears; Harry sat beside her on the bed and wiped them away. But h-could not express the distress and uneasiness hf-r appearance and manner caused him.

and Allc.j evidently had no intention of expi-fssini; nny-thing but happiness S'ein him again. "Well, dearie dearie he said over and over again, and ovr-r and over again she kissed him, with gradually lessening emotion. But even when she was comp'rf'tivelY calm she clung to him still an.l avoided too-tender queries with a quickly shaken head and a resolute stiffening of her lips. They talked somewhat vaguely; 37TH EXHIBIT OF APPLIED ARTS GIVEN AT PRATT Movie Set Is One of the Most Interesting Attractions-Continued Today. The J7th annual exhibition of the Pratt students of fine and applied arts was given yesterday afternoon and evening in the main building of the institute.

Water color paintings, interior decoration, textiles, crafts and portraits were features of the exhibition. One of the most Interesting attractions was the "movie set," a reproduction of the Persian period. This was built by boy students and used in producing an actual photoplay, which was written, produced, acted in and costumed by pupils. The Brooklyn Museum will add it to its coirectlon. Btill pictures of the drama, which Is a tale of Persia, cover one section of the wall of the room.

A miniature cardboard reproduction of all sets used in producing the picture, and many of tho costumes used, were also on display. Theatrical masks, appropriately called "Bluebeard's Eight Wives," looked sadly down from the walls in another section of the room. Costumes from a fashion show recently held by the dressmaking school, and which were awarded prizes by Wanamaker; Indian jewelry, hand painted trays, purses and book holders were exhibited. Models of Interiors, of country and city homes and studios, and, in the architectural rooms, model exteriors of apartments, country homes and clubs, as well as any number of drawn designs and plana, proved Interesting and educational features. The exhibition will continue today.

The moving picture Is shown afternoon and evening. Gmnd Circle Tour a of the Rockies Colorado Marie R. O'Relllv, 75 09: Anna Flnkel, 75.04; Tetta Zenkel. 75.04; Molra C. Kane.

7v02; Gertrude Goldman, 75.01; Mrs. Anna Appel. 76: Hilda Epstein. 74.97; Kathleen R. McClunn.

74.97; Henrietta Sllber. 74. Lois Gillette. 74.84; Agnes E. Maker, 74.83: Sadie M.

Lew, 74.81: Mildred B. Stanton. 74.1; Elizabeth Costello. 74.77: Florence A. Welle, 74.73: Catharine F.

Falvey. 74 64: Grace Ann Wild, 74.63; Catherine Claps. 74.62: Julia Shea. 74 58: Bertha H. KrhafT.

74.555; Shirley 8. Rad-ler. 74.66; Mrs. Margaret P. Gibbons, 74.64; Anna T.

McDonnugh, 74 52; Gertrude M. Evans. 74 48: Esther Waldman, 74.4"; Sylvia Famovitz. 74.46: Mrs. Mary A.

L. Kelly. 74 44; Minna Mlshkln. 74.43: Lillian R. Buciitl.

74.41: Margaret A. Junga. 74.39: Jennie V. Seymour. 74-35; Helen M.

Noonan. 74.3; Dora Sehonberg. 74.3; Helen V. Clarke. 74.21: Aileen C.

Brew, 74 Frieda Maizer. 74 176; Anna C. Cohen. 74 16; Jane S. Campbell.

74 Josephine Kedner. 74.04: Frieda Birl. 74.035: Dorothy F. McKenna. 78.99.; Grace H.

Conn. 73.8": Louise Daub. 73.91; May Irwtn, 78.88; Farah Katz. 73.86; Florence Benjamin, 73.84: Pauline Welntraub. 73.84; Jessie Levy.

73.83; Gertrude K. Rlordan, 73.82; Reglna Grohen. 73.816; Jane F. Fitzpatrlrk, 73.77; Anna Clllls. 73 74.

Kelhryn E. Grehan, 73.7: Dorothea McCarthy, 71.68; Lillian Aronoff. 73.67; Henrietta R. Lawrey. 73.67: Evelyn Levlne.

73 67: Sara D. Hlegel. 73 69; Mills Ama-dorsky. 73.63; Mrs. Maud R.

McElroy. 78.6; Margaret M. Martin. 73.49: Elizabeth M. Wall.

7S46; Hannah Lurle, 73.44; Marion Onggins, 73 Augusta V. Kor-man. 73.86: Katharine B. Corbett. 73.29; Maria D.

Goats. 73.28: Esther P. Burkan-der. 73.28; Alice M. M'Inerney, 73.2; Mary G.

O'Donnell. 73.2; Agnea O. Beau-champ. 78.195; Emma Wiener. 73.09; Marian Allen.

7304: Mrs. Hilda B. Kohlberg. 78.023: Dorothy A. BrexendorfT, 72.976: Ronla 72.96; Mildred O.

Mulllkln. 72 Blooma 72.9: Hanna Dauer. 72.88; Pauline Rosenthal. 72.86; Grace Perlmutter, 72.86; Margaret Cunningham, 72.84; Mrs. Isabella Harllng, 72.84: Rose R.

Plllero, 72.825; Helen M. Kues. 72.78: Madeline R. Kenney. 72.76; Mrs.

Edna N. Loper, 72 71; Mrs. Velma P. Schwetpker. 72.67: Edna Manning.

72.68; Pauline Krasa. 72.57; Thelma M. Jacoba. 72.48: Mra Cora D. Tunlson, 72.46; Carrie A.

Mlchelfelder. 72.41; Carmellna Occhl-plntl. 72 81; Ruth R. Tropauer, 72.24; Rebecca Bellnsky, 72.21: Clncetta O. La-motta, 72.19: Ethel E.

Laurie, 72.06; Lily M. Antonlus. 71.97; Mary J. Dalton, 71.86; Ethel Stelner. 71 8: Sylvia Kneller.

71.76; Katharine H. NVhelan, 71.76: Mareetla Druhan. 71.75; Sara D. Podolsky. 7162: Mra Rebecca B.

Sandow. 71.57; Helen M. Batz, 71.6; Madeline O'Brien. 71.45; Florence M. Smith.

71.45; Mrs. Margaret M. Long, 71.39; Mary C. Palno, 7183; Belle Brasavan. 71 29; Helen V.

Tucker. 71.26; Mrs. Gertrude M. Herman. 71.24; Mrs.

'Bertha D. Murtha, 71.15- Harriet E. Winter, 71.12: Rose Galasso. 70.95; Serena Pallllo, 70.83; Maud Ford. 70 62-Mildred H.

Welntrob, 70.57; Mildred Backua. 70.13. Isabella A. Joffe. 70 08: Mrs.

Emma L. Haslett, 70: Dorothy Crammond. 69.75; Clara Bristol, 69 7: Louise J. NIchoK 69.45; Agnes Sharkey, 69.8; Isabella Kerr. J- E- Trlhey, 69.19; Bella Rosen berg.

68.96; Mrs. Catherine A. Daley 68.67; Allca C. Tracy. 68.58; Ruth M.

Hln-ton. 88.42: Gertrude W. Slattery. 67.72-Mrs. Claire M.

Meigs, 67.5; Marguerite Ferguson, 67. Men. Arthur Baker. 88.14; Howard Nostrand. 87.06; William H.

Schwartz, 86.88; Harry N. Rlvlln. 15.22: Herman Schreiber, 83.96-Bror William Bergenstcn, 83.08; Michael Levlne, 83.06; Louis Phillips, 83.06; John A. O'Cotnor, 82.98; Max David Blumenfleld. 82.69; Archie Marcus, 82.48; Charlea B.

Keenan. 82.31; Morris J. Rosemen, 82.04; lsldor Pomerance, 8188-Lester c. Glnsburg. 81.66: Walter H.

Wolff 81.43: Philip Locker. 81.09; David C. Leb-ler. 80.61; Irving Edeiman, 80.46; Edwin Ivana, 79 85; Hyman Haher. 79.77; Samuel Mischel, 79.61; Max B.

Mrs-era, 79.33; Joseph Francla Grauel. 79.21; lsldor Forst, 79.06; Julius R. Bank, 79.04; Hyman Ozarow. 79.01; Harry 8. Coll, 78.8-Emanuel Kaltsh, 78.77: Robert Jewell, 78 73; Max Luhelsky.

78.72; Louis Fein 76.68; William Edward Rlngel. 78.6; John FltzGerald, 78.55; Isedor Mlllman. 78.19-tarry Ball, 78.12; Joseph Kavcnoff, 78.1; Leonard Kommel, 78.08; Domenlco L. Lam-blase. 77.97.

John O. Driscoll, 77.89: Joseph S. Heu-ser, 77.7; Meyer Fisher, 77.69; Howard D. Grossman. 77.43; George Lapp, 77.48; Harry Freedman, 77.84: Harry A.

Price. 77.12; Milton M. Lawyer, 77.04: Charles Kaufman. 77.03: George B. Rosenblum.

76.98: James Boatwlck 76.88; Julius sAllfor the Lowest Round Trip Fare to Yellowstone alone the Most picturesque scenery in all American Rockies Cheyenne, Echo and Weber Canyons, the giant Te-tens, Wasatch Mountains, Great Salt Lake, Royal Gorge, Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs and Denver. 1 Round Trip from 108i 82 INew York Four and a half day motor tour through Yellowstone Park including meals and lodgings at hotels $54.00 additional; at camps $45.00. Season June 20 to Sept. IS. Writ for from bookUti and Ut hlp you with your ptan For Information, slk- F.

0. Fltl-Patrlck SmI C. 4.N.W. 403 Stewart 280 Broadway. New York Phone Worth Z1J.2 Coyprlsht mw Continued from Yesterday's Eagle.

"Well. I got through it," Harry an. swered, smiling with wet eyes. His son's sympathy was sweet to him. "How about having my father here with us for awhile?" Georgt asked Dessy.

"Could you stay. Pa?" "I'd love It, George," his wlfo answered shyly. "I'd I'd be real pleased," Harry said, clearing his throat. The busy spring afternoon, the lingering twilight that followed, the chickens, the dishes, the talk with his son, seemed to Harry the happiest time he had ever known in his life. "Mama write you about coming down here and finding out I was married?" George asked him abruptly the next morning, when they were busy over bicycle repairs in the shop.

Harry nodded, looking uneasy. "You mustn't blame your mother," he answered placatlngly. "She had been kind of calculating on coming down to live with you; she was planning on opening a cake shop "Cake shop!" Georgte repeated astounded. "Well, you know your mother, son. She hadn't heard you were marrlel and It was a hot day Harry gave his son an appealing and anxious smile.

"She kind of started off wrong with Dessy," he pleaded. George looked at his father, small, eager, shabby, and his fstce softened. "Dessy's good enough for you!" he said gruffly. "Now, I'll tell you about Mama," he resumed belligerently. "She came here and nothius was good enough for her, and she called Dessy names! All right, ir my mother can't get along with my wife she can get out.

I don't wan: to see her, nnd I don't want to write to her. I'm ilort. D-Hisy got rrylns and -veryihlig a.ici she was sick. If had died that night I would have well, that's all right. B'-n I want to see Mama here again!" Harry nodded, sick at heart.

He felt that he did not quite belong here either, and when his visit had lasted for almost a week, he began to featt that any day might be the last. Eagerly he made himself useful, sweeping, raking, burning rubbish, watching the shop. He fed the chickens, he knew every one of the 27 individually now. He held long talks with Dessy, who said that hu knew more than a book. And every time George said "Pa" with any particular intonation, he felt a sick pang of premonition.

One night, when languid springtime twilight was in the kitchen, and when the three were sitting long over asparagus and rhubarb and other springtime fare, Harry clearsd his throat and approached the di tad subject. "I don't know but what I ought to be getting on," he began. George, pulling on his pipe In Ihe shadows, his wife on hln knee, listened quietly. If Pa felt that way about it, that was all there was to it, he said. He and Dessy had noticed that Pa was kind of quiet "It isn't that, George," Harry said wretchedly.

"But you and your wife might feel like you'd rather bu alono He hesitated, laughed nervously. "Well, we don't!" Dessy burst out suddenly. And to his amazemtr.t. to his incredulity and joy. Harry real ized that she was crying nitroriy.

"You've you've been to London and New York and all like that!" sh sobbed, strangling, "but but you did say you liked the chickens and you did say that I and you would go to San Jose and get some roses! And and George and I never had a ba-ba-babv!" hiccoughed Dessy, "and I can't I can't "See here, honey, see here, honey," George laughed, with shaking lips, as he took out his handkerchief. Harry took out his cotton handkerchief, too, and wiped his eyes. There was a silence and then Hurry spoke: "Why. Georgle." he faltered, smiling, "why. Dessy! I should be real pleased I don't know as I ever saw a place I liked so much!" "Thank you, Pa." Georgle said, simply.

Dessy came over to kiss htin and laughed and cried, and Harry laughed a little and cried a little, too, and they were all deeply content. Dessy's baby chicks were hand some young broilers and her bahy son almost 4 months old, on a burning July day, when Harry came In from the yard with a telegram in his hand. The kitchen, on the nortljwest, was cool until noon, and Dessy had watered the orderly dooryard In the shade of the trees. But the scorching day lay brilliantly on the dusty roads, and the chain of Eastern mountains quivered in a blue haze. The very shadow of orchard trees diffuses! a hot light.

The village scarcely stirred; the baby slumbered In his crib in the yard, beads of perspiration shining upon his rosy lit tle face and flattening nis downy red-gold hair. Harry, who had on oily overalls, tiptoed past the crib with a look of fatuous adoration in his face, and came to sit upon the step. "Georgle gone? he asked. "He Just stepped up the road with a fellow that had bust his wheel." Dessy answered simply. "Sit still, Fa.

and I'll get you some root beer off the Ice!" "I've got to dress and go up to Ihe city," Harry explained. He. put into her hands the telegram. Dessy read: "Dearest Pa sinking, end very near. Be brave as Fanny and I are trying to be brave.

Love. May." The train was hot and littered with papers and cracker crumbs and oranEe peel by traveling children. But Harry was possessed by a sense of well-being and enjoyed the trip: he had not seen his native city for some time, and he felt the blowing hot gritty winds and looked at the gray, dingy streets of wooden houses with appreciative eyes. He had money In his purse today and in a tew days he would be going back to Dessy and the baby and Georeie. Thinking that he would go Into Will and Finck's and get them all little gifts, he looked with deep interest at the shops and the people and the cable-cars, the blaze of midsummer flowers at Lotta's Fountain, the awnings so pleasantly lowered over Kearney st.

It was getting to be a big city, thought Harry, rattling along in a Valencia st. car to the Mission and Alice. He had determined upon a brief glimpse of her before going to San Rafael. He found her house with no trouble, although he had seen It only once before: a grim, gray, bay-win dowed house In a row, with shades drawn against the afternoon sun and papers and chaff blowing in a lazy eddy about the area door. He mounted the wooden outside steps: Alice's grim servant, Anna opened the door.

Mis' Bnbcock was in, she said. Would he step in? Harry stepped Into the dark par lor, with its iron carpets and horse. hair furniture. There was a clean rodded grate, photographs on plush and wooden frames, tremblkig grass in a blue base between two pink vases on the mantel. A scalloped cover of fine plum-colored cashmere covered the mantel, a similar cover was upon the upright closed piano.

Two patients, stern-looking women. in cotton gloves, were waiting for the TWO HEW SCHOOLS FOR BROOKLYN AND QUEENS SEAT 3,524 Board Also Selects Two New School Sites for This Boro. Plant for the construction of two new elementary school buildings and one large addition to an existing grade achool were yesterday approved' by the Board of Education upon the recommendation of the chairman of the building and aites committee. Dr. John A.

Ferguson. These will include new P. 8. 122. Queens; an addition to P.

S. 114. Brooklyn, and new P. 8. IIS, Manhattan.

The new Queens achool, to be of the new CT-classroom type of achool, will cost, complete, including equipment, $1,290,000. It will be located on Ditmas between Hallett t. and Van Alst Astoria. This structure will contain seating facilities to care for 2,804 children In all grades, both boys and girls, from kindergarten to 8-B. The addition will be added to P.

8. 114. Brooklyn, located on Rem-sen between A and aves. It will cost, complete and equipped, $364,000, and will seat 720 children. Two new school sites, recommended by Dr.

Ferguson's committee, were also approved by the board. They are both plots adjoining present schools. The one at the corner of Herkimer at. and Howard ave. is adjacent to P.

B. 28, and the other, at 6th and Gelston north of 2d is next to the premises of P. S. 104, Brooklyn. This latter school, P.

8. 104, at 92d st. and 6th will also have an addition erected, according; to recommendation approved by the board. The two-atory frame structure, which comprises old P. 8.

19, Queens, at 41st st. and Roosevelt Corona, will be removed from its present site abutting the elevated railroad and be rebut on a more suitable part of the site of the new building under construction in tho same vicinity. PRATT STUDENTS IN FASHION PARADE Wearing stylish frocks, with hats to match, 85 students of the part-time Home Dressmaking Department ef Pratt Institute held a fashion show and exhibition yesterday at their workrooms, 183 Wllloughby ave. The students made every hat and frock which appeared in the parade as well as the negligees, underwear and scarfs, which were phown in the workrooms. Miss May lu Evans, in charge of the dressmaking, and Miss Agnes Govers, who teaches the millinery, organized the fashion parade, which was reviewed hy Frederic B.

Pratt, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Instl-ute, as well as many friends of the ctudents. The parade was lead by a delectable miss in orchid pyjamas, who was followed by chaining young ladles In evening dresses, street frocks, sports wear and tailored sulfa and coats. After the show, the visitors inspected the rooms of the school, which included the model millinery saloon, and the dressmaking shops. Tea was served by the Institute class in cooking and serving, in charge of jnss Elizabeth Condit and Mrs. Louise H.

Royer. BOARD BRIEFS The following gives the action taken by the Board of Education at its meeting yesterday afternoon upon several calendar items of interest: Jefferson Memorial The Superintendent of Schools re ported to the Board of Education that the schools contributions to tho Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund totaled $13,470.46. divided among the five boros as follows: Brooklyn, Queens. Manhattan, $4,532.90: Bronx, $1,908.12, and Richmond, $398.41. Teachers Council Reports.

The three Teachers Council re ports to the board, having to do with high school construction, extra dutifs of official teachers and clerical work at the end of the school were referred to the Board of Superintendents. Cooking Teacher Asslened. Miss Lucille Owen, a teacher of cooking, was assigned to the office of the Director of Cooking, Miss Martha West fall, without increase in rank or salary. Evening School Discontinued. The recommendation that E.

S. 6. Brooklyn, be discontinued as such and reorganized as an annex to th? Brooklyn Evening Technical and Trade School under Principal Frank A. Rr-xfoixi, was approved. Suspending Bylaws.

M. Samjiel Stern, when the board was requited tc suspend the bylaws in regard to statutory retirement of a teacher upon reaching the age limit, scored that practice and asked that the specific case in band be laid over and requested that the Board of Superintendents investigate all such cases closely In the future as each one Jeopardized the chances of younger persons desiring to enter the service. Playground Proposal Goes Over. The resolution presented by Dr. John A.

Ferguson on April 23 that playgrounds be opened after school hours without fxpense to the board with student monitors in charge was again laid ovei awaiting a report by Messrs. Rya.i and Somers. Delay Klnting Associate. The matter ci electing an Associate Superintendent of Schools to succeed to the acaney made by the promotion of Dr. William J.

O'Shea to the Superintendency of Schools was again laid ever. Employee Must Go at 70. Upon in a report made by the Federations of Employees Associations of the Board of Education the board disapproved the continuing in office of employees after they have leached the statutory age limit of 70 years. SAFETY BANNER AWARDS Associate Superintendent Harold G. Campbell has been called upon to recommend to the Deputy Police Commissioner, by Friday, June 6.

the one high school In each boro to receive the award of the safety banner, this award to be based on the highest percentage of signed pledges from the total number of pupils enrolled in each school, and the conduct of the most effective safety campaign during the current term. The Board of Examiners have placed, as of the dates indicated, upon the eligible list of women holding license No. 1 the names of the following applicants; Women. Placement as ef 9ior. 5.

1D23. Catherine Ahlers, 70.41. Placement as of May lt. Harriet E. Bratmbrtdfs, 15; Mrs.

Rita H. Mabry, Mr a. Ells B. Ulimann. 13.4; Edith M.

Loeffler, 0. 12: Mn. Atn'i A. Tennant, 80; Helen C. Pope, SI.

OS; Catherine M. Hanley, 87. S7; Helen Attwater. 87.34; Helen L. Hlrech, S7.ll; Helena C.

Kriuu, Hattle Goodsell. lt.lt: Franc It. Sternctetn. M.M; Raima Hoffman, SI. Phyllte B.

Chace. Elsie Kats, Mary L. O'Donnell. 8S.44r Mra. Eeta Bernl-hon.

81.433; Mrs. Davena B. Walker, 88.83; Edna E. Ceur-vels. 86.04; Roae A.

Walsh, 88. Gloria Q. Bleles, 86.89; Mildred R. Kronacher, 85.88: Dorothea A. Meyer, 85.428; Marlon E.

Belter. 86.25; Mary A. Bagnell. 85.1; Mrs. Grace O.

Donahue. 15; Ruth O. Gorman, 84.96; Mary Rettman. 84.82: Flor ence I. Taylor, S4.88: Dorothea Block.

84.8; Porothy K. Lamb, 84.7; Ida II. Jacot. 84.52; Mra. Velma W.

Henrlcksor, 84.89; Esther Hartman. 14 J65; Maud W. McKay, 14.81; Ad.lla Mlrchln. 84.86; Elisabeth W. Faulk, 14.

Se; Grace A. Thomas. 84.34; Mary R. Hooh, 84.26: Anna O. Ruane.

84.21; Katharine C. Johnson. 84. 17; Mabel L. Johnson.

84.156; Janie K. Ritchie, 14.09; Mary O. Belli-, 3.97; Edith N. Harron, 83.98. Camllle Jlcha.

8J.75; Stella M. Schnell. 83.72; Edith A. Merle. 83.716; Mary Buckley.

83.67; Marte Downev, 83.84; Clara L. Burkard, 83.626: Louise L- Temple. 88.68; Miriam E. Fitter, 83.67; Anna E. Smith, 83.62; Jessie C.

Cairns, 83.495; Mary O. Qulnlen. 83 46: Agnes V. McCarroll, 83.41; Josephine R. Reade, 83.38: Grace A.

London. 83.28: Anna M. O'Connor, 83.26: Jean-nette Landau. 83.26; Mary A. Terrell, 83.09; Elliabeth R.

Miller. 83 09: Minnie L. Burger. 88.06; Henrietta Oeder. 82.94: Ottllle Dlnsfeldt, 82.91; Ruhajnah Schetn-feld, 82.83; Gertrude Heriog, 12.78; Mary C.

Maher. 82 Florence M. Lore. 82.T46; Gertrude E. Creegan, 82.74; Genevieve E.

Dwyor, 82.72; Rosalie Elnlcke, 82.715; Mare-aret M. Kelly. 82.66; Ida M. Crist. 82.65; Christine E.

Ruppert. 82 64; Evelyn B. Davie, 82.63: Ruth Kllrefeld. 82.63; Elizabeth R. Strasaer, 82.6; Bertha Danmeyer, 82.696; Harriet E.

Cheshire, 82.55: Cecilia Harding. 83.63; Mrs. Zelia H. Harbison. 82.6; Laura J.

Bigelow, 82.465; Ruth M. Harrington, 82 46; Minerva Welntraub, 82 43; Tanya Lifsrhitl. 83.24: Marlon S. Thompson. 82.24; R.

McGinn. 82.08; c. Dorothy Brase. 82; Anna Jurow. 81.98; Mabel E.

Steers. 81.9; Francos "Helen Hnrsken. 11.896; Eileen F. M. Kingston.

81 876: Eleanor Davidson. 81.88; Frances R. Eskowitr. 81.8; Mary A. Daley, 81.73: Haiel C.

Butler, 8172; Helen M. Bahrenburg. 81.7; Anna Pech-man. 81.67; Bertha Gltelson. 81.66; Eleanor A.

Boyd. 81 63; Rosalind Rachmll, 81.54; Sarah Greenbtrg. 81.53; Jeanette A. Jacob-Jon. 81.60; Caroline J.

Freestone. 8148: Dorothy T. Austin. 81.446; Rose B. shut-ton.

81.87; Margaret T. Ackerly, 81.35; Ann I- Oetrowsky, 81 Dorothy "6: Catherine A. Cassidv, Toll's 811' Eaith Myr. 81.16: Mildred 81.16; Eileen M. Brown, 81.06: Florence 81.00: Lillian Garflnk.

81.05; Knapp, 81.05; Edna C. Petrle. 81.02; Elizabeth E. Toomey. 80.96; Anna V.

8' 94; Marguerite K. Rathgeber. Eugenie K. Hargrave. 80.91; Hflnl M.

Knlpe. 80.81; Lillian Leventhal. 80.89; Ksther Harkavy. 80 88; Mary L. Rowley, to.

Florence Hlgglnnon. 80.84: Cella K. Abrams. 80.8; Eda Rislkotf. 80.77; Sarah K.

Glnshurg. 80 67: Evelvn M. Billry. fi0.65: Gertrude Bescher. 80.57: Mra.

Lena w. Marquard, 80.56; Estelle Sonneshln. F0.55: Helen M. White. 80.65; Dorothy Flnkelhrsnd.

80.64: Bertha Parlln, 60.52; Nelson. 80 48: Ruth Hllller. 80.43; Mavie Keese. 80.395: Evelyn Golhe. Si 8: Adeie Solow.

80.97; Lillian Gast. 80 06; Roae Katlne. 60.86; Stephanie Burkard. Su.19; Alice Broudy. 80.18: Natalie Wlttola.

0.12; Bertha Simon, 80.08: Hilda Stoute. S0.07; Mary I. Garity. 60.04; Helen Murphy. Katharine M.

Connell. 79.99: Helen M. Donohue, 79.97; Charlotte fj. Woods. 79.94; Eleanor F.

Magee. 79.936: tola M. Kmana, 79.72; Alice H. Htenholm, 70.91; Delia Hatow. 79.89; Blanche McBrlde.

79.88: Edith R. Marin. 7i.SH Ida R. Bernstein. 79.84: Mildred McBrlde, 79.

S3: Ruth Wells. 79.77: Dora Aberlln 70 76; Eileen Rafferty. 79.76; Josephine Aireno, i.ti9: Janet uoldtn. 79.68; Mar-raret E. Costa, 79.67: Adeline G.

Sha, 79.65: Mary E. Finn. 79.64: Alice M. Fln-negan. 79 62; Ada Debower, 79.61: Ethel G.

Donsgfly, 79.59; Eleanor K. Monsees. 9.5S: Catherine R. Towers, 79.64; Annette L. Wolf.

78.53: Dorothy E. Roycraft. 79 48: Fannv Brodsky. 79.455: Emma ChatKon, 79.45: Gall Mattox, 741.43; Elea nor Simon. 79.415.

Alice F. Smith, 79.41; Esther Kover, 79.88; Celia Margoles. 79.36; Ruth Newman, 79.34:'Miriam Harold. 79.83: Rum M. Bar- nett.

79.24: Eleanor Munro. 79.22; Miriam Fkobel. 79.22; Dorothy Buschcr. 7S21; Hannah B. O'Callaghan, 79.21: Cella Helf-and.

79.19; Muriel Bteler. 79.14: Augusta V. Katz, 79.12; Edith Cohen. 79.11; Cella Cohen. 79.1: Rose L.

Hellmau, 78.01; Katherine McKague, 78.96; Helen Jahoda, 78.95; Marlon C. Maher. 78.9: Minnie Chazannv. 78.89: Alice M. McQuillan.

78.88: Raralta Cohen. 78 66; Lillla Hook. 78.84; Llllas R. Woods. 78 84; Edna Kier-nan.

78 82; Mary Bartley. 78.76; Mrs. Willie H. Hodges. 78.65: Dorothy Rose.

78.61: Fannie Grutman, 78.6; Catherine A. O'Leary. 78.6: Bessie shelnman; 78.57; Lena Munz, 78r56; Mary Hickman, 76.5; Sylvia Rubinstein, 78.5: Beatrice E. Kunstlich. 78.48; Margaret E.

Dillon. 78.45: Minnie E. 'Wallace, 76.44; Florence R. Blake. 78.43; Dorothy P.

Shearer. 78415; Estelle Strohscheln. 78.415; Helen Pinkbam, 78.41; Auguata WtSiher. 78.39: Ruth Levlnson, 71 37: Bertha Schoolnik. 78.86: Dinah T.

Evens. 78 34: Bessie Gersten, 78.33; Anne s. Hurst, 78.31: Yetta Forman. 78.3: Sophie Haliow. 7S.26: Mrs.

Helen C. Betterton. 78.24; Martha Bogen. 78.22; Dona L. Ramsay, 78.22: Margaret O'Hara, 78.19; Agnes' D.

Cavanagh. 78.18; Emma F. Kenealy. 78.18; Sylvia Baxter, 78.14; Mary O. Malone, 78.12; Adena Llp-schltz, 78.105; Mary Tobln.

7S.09; Mrs Llbbie 78. fl; Mra. Mabel S. Johnson. 78.055: Lena Greenspan, 78.05: Concetta L.

Martorana, 7S.06; Elizabeth 8. Hendrirk- son. 78.04: Sadie J. Jackson. 78.04: Lily Llnssen, 78: Bluma Salant.

77.68: Judith Gershun. 77.94; Fannie Fund. 77.91. Evelyn Pollnsky. 77.91: Anna K.

Mc-Crossen. 77.905; Sarah T. Gordon, 77.3; Viola W. Foaket. 77.89: Lllllm Golden- berg.

77.89; Sadie Aronowsky. 77.63; Kstner Plan. 77.81: Florence Q. Wood. 77.81: Bluirte Regenbogen.

77.8: Hannah S. Straus. 77.786; Cecil Schnplro. 77. 7S; Helen Drake.

77.77; Bethlah Bloch. 77.76; imry jsconson. tl.in; Marion rinea, 77.76; Gladya Roth. 77.726: Lucy Valentl. 77.69; Helen M.

Colgan, 77.68; Stella Lteberman. 77.68; Sarah Carnes. 77.61; Liora Kapmn. 77.B: Nora M. Buckley, 77.67: Rachel Lustlg.

77.54; Anna L. Malek, 77.52; Madeline L. Kelly. 77.il. Esther B.

Laury. 77 6: Busy C. Quirk. 7.47: Helen M. Dufflcy.

77.43: Evelvn Flegel. 77.43; Dors Comlnsky, 77.42; Anne r. winner. 77.4: rradelta v. Vaughn.

77.405; Mary A. Murphy, 77.896; Goldie Goldberg. 77 37: Nettle M. Cantor, 77.3ii; Clara F. Ollnger.

77.36; Rose Belvjden, 77.32; Mathilde Rose. 77.31; Margaret T. Frost. 77.3: Margaret M. Flynn.

77.29; L. Johnston. 77.28: Roxana Vaugnn. 77.27; Rebecca JA. Armstead, 77.26; Anna Kaam.

77.2: Florence M. Qulnn, 77.2..; Beatrice Block. 77.22; Margaret pentz. 7.22: Hilda P. Hurwltz.

77.18: Frledn Pollack. 77.17: Lillian fl. Oshersnn. 77.15; iorence sehlestnget, 77.16: Muriel Seaman. 77.135: Berths M.

Bottjer, 77.13; Rachel Pasternack. 77.1: Ruth M. dar, 77.09; Pauline Budlnoff. 77.08; Anna M. Stone.

77.08: Helen B. Whalen. 77. 0.V Anne Mlnkowltz, 77.045: K. Mildred Sur-beck.

77.04; tirace P. Harrington, 77.01: Ethetyn M. Sc-hnutotK 77; Vera P. Speck. 77: Margaret Bergtn.

76.97: Cella Blum. 7.si: Helen v. tiutler, 78.96; Klaie M. Graham. 76.96: Edna M.

Alderman. 76.91: Violet E. Pomerantz, T6.79. Ethel A. Ebbs, 76.75; Mra.

Kathleen McC. Hoyt. 76.74; Margaret I. Austin, 76.72; Beatrice Soawsrtz. 76 71- Llbhle Freed.

76.C9: Margaret M. Ward. 76.68: Louise Golly. 76.67; Anna Hollweg. 76.63; Frances T.

Kane. 76.59; Irene C. Barr. 76.57; Catherine Sullivan. 76.55; Irene Herzog.

"6.5; HallocK. 76.47: Rose Gellowltz, 76.46; Helen L. Prltchard. 76.46; Jeanne M. Scanlan.

76.45: Norma E. Doenke. 76.445: Julia conroy. 76.43: Ida Fine. 76.88: Eliz abeth L.

Sutherland, 7360: Beatrice Gluckeman. 76.36; Marion Whttford, 76.36; Dora Rosenthal. 76.84; Madelyn Nana, 76.33; Lillian Brody, 76.81: Flora Ludwig. 78 8alle Alper. 76.23: Mildred R.

A hern. Mary A. Gilllck, 76 25; Madeline M. Kelly. 76.25; Adeline Slur-toed, 76.

5S: Ruth H. Haipert. 76.2; Mir-cella M. Murray, 76.2: Margaret I. Ryan.

76.18; Lois M. Watson 78.17; Ruth H. Burr, 76.16; Reynette Cairo, 76.16; Etta Appel. 76.16: Lillian Wlllner, 76.15; Florence Falkovsky. 76.08: Ray Bach.

76.04; Evelyn L. Engle, 76 04 Matilda M. Wlll-Ington, 76.0,1; Minerva Jano. 76.02; Mary Levitt. 75.96; Rose J.

Tllltnger. 75.96; Francea Elmore, 75.92; Betty Immerman. 76 91; Mary V. McKegney. 75.83: Minnie chancer.

75.82; Essie Charnak. 75.62; Helen Woipert. 75.78: tirace Bullenkamp, 75.7: Eileen Cnghlkn, 76.69; Virginia A. Dalv. 75.69- Eleanor C.

Miles, 75.65;; Ruth Reiner. 7S.64; Edna Deshel. 75.61: Helen Sargoy, 75.61: Margaret J. McNulty. 75.66; Theresa I.

Strnmmer, 75.56: Zelda Borshz, 75, Marguerite Healey. 75.55: Evangeline R. Gallivan. 75.51; Celia Trlen, 75.49. Helen A.

Osarnomlskl, 75.46, Mary Wise. 75 45; Cella P'erce. 75 43: noslla Wortls. 76.43; Margaret A. Nagle.

75 39: Mildred Perrill. 75.88; Helen Huel. A. Moran, 75.83: Marcellrt I'illon. 75.82: Beawie Solomon.

75. 2h; Fannie Turetsky. 75.28: Mrs. Marv v. Cfrleon.

75.24: Ruth H. Marshak, 76 24: Lillian M. Brun. 7S.22 Anna I. R-ll'v 75.2: Mrs.

Rosena G. Mci'abe. 75.15; Agnea Deegan. 76.13; Lily Zierler, 76.11; ST. LAWRENCE WILL CLOSE ON JUNE 10 (Special to The Eagle.) Canton, May 29 The 62d commencement of the College of Letters and Science of St.

Lawrence University will be held in the Town Hall June 10. -That of the 64th commencement of the Theological School will take place two days prior In the Unlversali3t Church. The Rev. Dr. William Laurence Sul-livan of New York City will address the students at the conferring of degrees of the Theological School.

The program will begin June 7 and conclude with the Junior promenade In the gymnasium June 10. The alumni parade will officially open festivities at 1 p.m. June 7. In the afternoon the St. Lawrence University baseball team will meet Clarkson College on Weeks Athletic Field.

At 6 p.m. the alumni supper will be served in the Canton Club and the evening the Mummers, the thespian society of the university, will present "The Rivals." by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, in the American Theater. After the conferring of degrees llie alumni luncheon will be held In the gymnasium. Commencement of the Theological School will be held June 8. In the afternoon President Rlchnrd Eddy fiykes of the university will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the Town Hall.

Alumni chapel exercises will be held in Fisher Hall June 9 The summer meeting of the board of trustees of the university will be held in the president's office at 10 a.m. At the same time a business meeting of the Alumni Association will take place in the Cole Readina Room. Between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon a reception will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Owen D.

Young, both graduates of the university, in the gymnasium. Mr. Young was a member of the Dawes Reparation Committee recently returned from Germany. In the evening a reunion of the fraternities of the college will be held in the local chapters of the Greek letter societies. B.

T. A. MEETS MONDAY The executive committee of the Brooklyn Teaohers Association will hold Its last meeting of the present academic year at the Maxwell Training School for Teachers, Park near Nostrand next Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. A full attendance is requested, since all members will be called upon to autograph a testimonial folder. i i Guiding INewIy Organized Junior Class of M.

T. H. S. I i 1 Stephen S. Pinguid, President, 2 Henrietta X.

Hillman, Vice President. Eleanor V. Zorn. Secretary. 4 Walter A.

Bogula, Treasurer. 5 Edward J. Bloom, Class Com mittee Chairman. For the first time in the school's history the Juniot class of Manual Training High School has organized previous to the commencement of Its last term ir. the school.

The class of 1 925 met recently anl electfd the ottk-ers shown above. The purp.ne was to enable the cla.ss to he fully organized at the st.irt of its senior year so that the soclul activities may be inaugurated early with the "pep" which has marked the progress of this class. if pf A i mi Are you the lucky one in five? Pyorrhea is no respecter of persons. It strikes four out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too. If you would not pay the rr'ce, don't delay.

Go to your dentist regularly for teeth and gum inspection and brush your teeth daily with refreshing Forhan's. 5Wore than a tooth paste-it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes J. B. De Frlelt. Gen'l Aosnt, U.

P. Syetsm, 309-10 Stewart 28U Broadway, New Phona Worth 1757 ar.j vy wmmmm fA I iMf-mrr Afruc iJA'rTLi II tut Dartmouth Seniors Pick Boro Boy As Having Done The Most for His Class W. H. Cowlmy of Brooklyn Alto "Moat Likely to Bore Men Alio Named at "Beat Dretied" and "Butieet" in Clate of '24. (Special to The Eagle.) Hanover, N.

May 29 The senior class of Dartmouth College yesterday afternoon In their "popular" elections named three Brooklyn students In their choices, with W. H. Cowley leading ihe class of '24 In Individual honors. Cowley has been editor-in-chief cf the Daily Dartmouth during the past year and is a member of the Senior Educational Committee. In yesterday's flections he was named as the senior "most likely to succeed" and as the senior who has "done most for Dartmouth." W.

O. Buettner and H. A. Kellv. (both from Brooklyn, were named.

respectively, as the "busiest" and the "best dressed" members of this year's graduating class. J. H. BARNES HEAD OF PACE SCHOOL TRUSTEES The executive committee of the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations, to be established at Johns Hopkins University, has announced the names of the trustees of the fund to be raised for the maintenance of the school. It Is understood that this fund will be Jl.

000. 000. Trustees are Julius H. Barnes, president of the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce; John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Edward Bok, Henry Morgenthau, United States Senator Carter Glass, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dr. Edwin A.

Alderman, president of the university of irglnla; Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Admiral W. S. Sims, Col.

E. House, Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times; Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of Review of Reviews: Dr. W. H.

P. Faunce, president of Brown University; Wil liam Allen White, Kansas publisher: Van Lear Black of the Baltimore Sun: Robert A. Brookings, president of the Institute of Economics; Dr. Charles F. Thwing, formerly president of Western Reserve University; George Foster Peabody.

New York banker, and H. L. Corbett of Portland, Oregon. BERKELEY INSTITUTE HAS ITS SENIOR PROM The senior prom of Berkeley Insti tute was held last night at the school building. 236 Lincoln pi.

More than 80 members of the graduating class and their friends attended the affair. Miss Marjorie Rode was chairman of the entire affair and Miss Lily Burling, president of the senior class, acted as hostess. Miss Ina Clayton Atwood, principal of the school, was guest of honor. Miss Grace Kohl was chairman of the invitations, assisted by Miss E'ise Norring. Miss Helen Catlin had charge of the refreshments, assisted by Miss Betty Russell and Miss Har-liette Pendleton.

The decorations were arranged by Miss Grace Marc-ley and Miss Mary Patterson. Miss Elizabeth Starbuck took charge of the music. B. T. A.

OFFKRS CLF.IUCAI. COl'RSF The Brooklyn Teachers Association is giving a course in preparation for the next examination for clerical assistants in high school. The course will be given by Augustus Ludwig. -principal. P.

S. lf.4, Brooklyn, who will take charge of the English work, and M. E. Zinman of Girls Commercial High School, who will lecture on the technical work. The course will be given at the Girls Evening High School on Monday evenings, beginning July 26 CLERICAL COACHING COCRSE.

An intensive coaching course for high school clerical assistant exam inations meets Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights at the Washing ton Irving High School. 40 Irving Manhattan. The course will cover all duties of the position and will be so arranged as to be completed before the date of examination. Instruction will be given In the preparation of payrolls, monthly, semi-annual and annual reports, requisitions, general duties, high school forms in use, office equipment and office practice, methods of keeping recordst in a high school office, in the Compulsory Education Law and Bureau of Attendance reports.

The class Is conducted hy Miss Nathalie Boniface, statistician in the Bureau of Reference. Research and Statistics of ihe Board of Education. FOR THE GUMS rueiDrti, bbi; narry A. h-reimeler, 76.64: Samuel Slegel. 76.6: Samuel Peloeskv, 76.39: Irving Lebofsky.

76.38: Herman oermasn, 7S.24; jwoaes H. Maikin, 75.975; Chrletinn W. Weber. 76.805; Samuel Greenburg, 76.655: Louis Messing, 76.63; Philip Gottlieb. 75.61; Samuel H.

Weln-traum, 76.32: Sidney Mandelt, 75.24; Sam uel r-eigennaum, 7 Philip Cohen, 75.02 Harry Zektzer. 71.09; Irving S. Sobel, 74.64; Mayer, 74.43: John .7. Mol- loy, 74.32; Benjamin Zllner, 74.19; Max Grayer, 74.13; Aaron Herzog, 74.1; Frank tonaon. 73.it: Israel Hroder, 78.77; Abraham Felbusch, 73.J7; Daniel DeWltt, 78.55; Max Berkowltz.

73.05; Nathan Orsh-owaky, 72.69: Irving Lewis, 72.54; Leon Rosenberg. 72.46 Irving J. Nack. 72.44: Gerald A. Gibbons.

72.3; Edwin Maloney. 72.05; Frank P. Fltzsimmons, 71.83: William W. Prager, 71.1: George O. Heynlch.

71.02; Herman Schloesman, 70.8": A. Thomas Anzalone. 69.91; John B. Mazzie, 69.78: Isaac Zuckerman. 66.86: William I.

Leboff. 67.66; Walter A. Faven. 67.6; Reuben Wlttsky, 66.68; Warren H. Tarnall, 84.07.

Wellesley Girls Experts at MilkingCowsJLoadingHay, Sailing and Feeding Chicks Accompliahmenta of Student Not All Out of Books; 36 Percent Cook Good Meale; 40 Percent Make Clothet; 18 Percent Do Wathing. (Special to The. Eagle.) Wellesley, May 28 Milk ing cows, operating switchboards. loading hay, waiting on tahle. oper ating the telegraph and feeding chickens are some of the accomplishments of the typical Wellesley College girl, gathered from a survey of those now enrolled in the institution.

Cooking is not neglected by col lege girls, since 36 percent of those daughters of wellesley "can cook well enough to run a house." Mak- ng their own clothes is another ac complishment which 40 percent boast of and 18 percent nave done honest-to-goodness washings, not the lingerie variety. Driving a car In city traffic is an every day event to 25 percent of these efficient girls and 16 percent can perform credit ably on a typewriter, hail boats and motor boats are familiar to 7 per cent who are feminine sailors. Miss Marion Hopkins of the class of 1927. a Brooklyn girl, has been appointed to the staff of the Welles ley college r.ews, sne win ne connected with the Literary Supplement of the paper. Miss Margaret Lynn, author of A Stepdaughter of the Prairie" and "Free Soil," is to be a visiting professor In the Department of Literature at Wellesley next year.

Miss Lynn has been professor of litera ture at the University of Kansas Eince 1901. GAMMA ETA DANCE. Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Eta Kapja celebrated Its 15th anniversary Willi a dance at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, 114 Plerrepont recently. It was attended by nearly 100 couples. The feature of the evening was the Gek.

a lucky number dance. The fortunate couple was Miss Dorothy Lawlor and Cadwyalader Hoodvllle Jr. The committee in charge consisted of Austin Eckstein, chairman; Jack R. Schriever and Cadwalader Woodville Jr. The patronesses were Mrs.

Frank B. Cross, Mrs. Ellis Nu gent and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Winters.

MOXTESSORI SCHOOL FLAY. The Montessori School of Flat-bush will present a May Day Festival and Costume Fairy Play, at the parish house of St. Paul's P. E. Church, St.

Paul's near Church at 2:30 p.m.. May 28. The program will be given entirely by children enrolled in the school and it an annual event at the close of the term. DO YOU MOTOR ON LONG ISLAND? If So, You Need a Copy of THE 1924 EAGLE AUTOMOBILE GUIDE OF LONG ISLAND JUST OUT NEW FOLDING MOTOR ROAD MAP Routes With Mileage and Road Directions FERRIES GOLF CLUBS GAR AGES HOTELS INNS RESTAURANTS FULL TEXT OF THE 1924 MOTOR VEHICLE LAW Price 50 Cents By mail 55 cent At Eagle Officea, Dealers and Newi Stands PUBLISHED BY THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE aoctor..