The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE B1IOOKLYX DAILY EAULM NEW YORK. SATUIUXYY, 31 A It CI I 20, H)2I. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS SOCIETY i TORE THE High School Eligible List Has 45 Additions I Fonnri ly A. T. Slev ort.

Sto Hurra: to :10 I'houe Plurr nt SirJh St. in the Pioneer Radio Store One Week from Monday to Saturday March 31 to April 5 Free Admission Wcinamaker'3 was the first store to install a Marconi wireless station in 1907. It was this station which received the first wireless news of the tragic sinking of the Titanic in 1912. The station is still in operation between the two Wanamaker stores, New York and Philadelphia. A little later this station talked by radio phone with a ship at sea.

Wanamaker was the first radio broadcasting store station in Manhattan. With this background of pioneering in this new industry in which are engaged 3,000 manufacturers and 250 thousand workers making and selling yearly nearly 300 million dollars of radio appliances used by probably ten million people who "listen in" nightly, it is natural that Wanamaker's should now present The Last Word in Radio in exhibits, in new products, in public broadcasting and in expert service in the store and in the home. The exhibits cover an immense amount of room, overflowing the Radio Salons and extending almost a city block from Fourth Avenue towards Broadway on the First Gallery of the new Wanamaker Building. They include: 1. Complete new line of the Radio Corporation of America shown for the first time in its entirety in New York City the new Radiolas, including the SUPER HETERODYNE the supreme achievement of radio research art.

In this new line "there's a Radiola for every purse and purpose," ranging in price from $35 to $425. All the models will be demonstrated in cur Festival. But so great was tb demand, upon the first announcement, that for the present only orders can be taken, t-j be filled as the Radiolas come from the factories. Deliveries will be mc.de in order of applU cation, beginning vnthin a few weeks. If you place your order first you will get first delivery.

2. Other radio receiving appliances for immediate delivery: The Ware Neutrody tie The Sleeper Monotrol The Cutting Washington Teledyne l). TheR.CA. official historical exhibit, showing the past, present, and a glimpse into the future of radio. 4.

Army and Navy official exhibit of radio appliances. 5. Westinghouse exhibit of the making of radiotrons. 6. Model working exhibits of the use of radio in various fields in the home, in the office, in the school, in the city, in the suburbs, on farm, in camp, and en tour on vacations portable, traveling radl: that can be operated while touring.

11 010 Prizes for Amateurs Festifal EXAMINERS ASK RE-ELECTION OF SUPT. ETTINGER "Staunch Champion and Supporter of Merit System" Is Recommended by Board. Because he has been a "staunch champion and supporter of the merit Dr. William L. Ei-tinger is indorsed by tho Board of Examiners for rc-elcction as superintendent of schools.

A resolution to this effect was passed by the examiners on Thursday and recommends that the Board of Education reappoint the present superintendent. The resolution was passed unanimously and is as follows: "Whereas, the board of Education Is about to consider the election of a superintendent for the ensuing period of six vears, and "Whereas, Dr. William L. Et-tinger, the present superintendent, has rendered faithful, efficient and distinguished service during the pa.il six years, and "Whereas, he has proven by hi3 personal integrity, ability and leadership that he possesses those qualities which should control the selec tion of any one to such an Important and exalted office, and "Whereas, he has been a staunch champion and supporter of the merit system in the selection and promotion of teachers and supervisors, therefore "Bo it resolved, that the Board of Examiners recommend the re-elec tion of Dr. Wrilltam L.

Ettinger as superintendent of the schools of the City of New York." HO FERGUSON KIN IN GRATE CONCERN New Type of School Crates May Save Half Fuel Cost. Rumors that the new type of grate so strongly recommended for installation in the public schools of the city at a roughly estimated cost of by Dr. John A. Ferguson of the Board of Education are manufactured by a concern in which a close relative of Dr. Fer guson is financially interested were today denied.

Bercy Litchfield, vice-president of the Economy Grate and Bqulpment of 280 Madison Manhattan, stated emphatically that to his knowledge no relative of Dr. Fer guson's was in any way connected with the company. Mr. Litchfield is also head of the Litchfield Con struction Company which is doing number of subway jobs. Arthur S.

Somers of. the Board of Education, and in charge of the coal supply of the schools, said to day that his objection to tiie recommendations of the Mayor's physician were based solely on unfortunate personal experience with so-called 'fuel savers. He said that he in-ended looking into the new grate end If it did what it claimed to do he would promote its installation in the schools. 'Phis new grate which burns No. 3 buckwheat coal is claimed to effect a.

saving in fuel cost of B0 percent. It has been tested and highly praised by the mechanical engineering department of New York University. HADE TO PLAX BOYS WEEK PROGRAMS. District Superintendent John Wade has Iven named as the official representative of Dr. William L- Kt-tinger.

Superintendent, during Boys Week, which will be celebrated from April 27 to May 3. In preparing the programs for the week Dr. Wade will be assisted by Dr. Albert K. Aldinger, director of physical training; George H.

Gartlan. director of music, and Eugene C. Gibney. direc. tor of community center work.

DENTAL AND EYE LINK'S STAY OPEN. Dental clinics and eye clinics located in the public schools will not be interrupted in their work by the spring vacation, it was made known today at the office of Superintendent William L. Ettinger. Because of heavy demands made upon these clinics, the work will proceed as 1 has during the regular school session days. ETTINGER TO GIVE RADIO TALK.

"School Accommodations" will be the topic of the radio talk to bo given Monday by Dr. William L. Ettinger. Superintendent, from station Z. Vnur the direction of Miss Anne Krauth, pupils of P.

S. 60. Bronx, -will present a lesson in the metric system. I'u litis of P. S.

5, Brooklyn, will give a lessOn'in grammar, with Miss Mao Looney as teacher in charge. McKcrfry. Grace C. Pcckham. Dorothy Bedford.

TOlisaheth Bedford, Florence W'atkins, Haliie Hussey. Dorothy Peirce, Margaret Wheeler, Barbara Lewis, Bita Webster, Huth Jackson, Elizabeth Taft, Dorothy Freest-, Margaret Colleton, Dorothy Byrne, Barbara Lewis, Margaret Wheeler. Marion Henry, Emma F. Gal Katherinc lioss rind Viola Hadley: Mrs. Joseph E.

Blake, Mrs. A. B. Van Nnstrand, Dr. nnd Mrs.

C. W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Farlane, Dr.

and Mrs. Albert S. Bar ker, Mrs. Closes Becker Mrs. Kdwnrd Price, Mrs.

Joseph C. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Body Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mrs. Frank Howard Douglass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seaman. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah Tl. Van Brunt. Mr. nnd Frederick Burr Trimm.

Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Frederick Ap-pleton. Mrs.

Ella E. Dyer. Mrs. Luther Warren. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Herbert H. Glcason, Mrs. James O.

Sherwood. Mr. and Eugene B. Coler. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Clark, and Mrs. Clifford Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charley B. Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 erey Carlo. Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Lasher. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling SI.

John. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Fay, and Mrs.

Benjamin T. Butter-worth, Mr. and Mrs. George Quimhy, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis St urges Quimhy. nnd Mrs.

Thomas Oliver. Dr. Mrs. Henry Kohlman. Dr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Rogers, Mr. nnd Frederick Ponpe, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur PopiV'. Dr. und Mrs. Bennett It. Spi er.

Me. Cbarb-s T. Hovv. Alfred H. Everson, Franklin Arthur 11.

Bockniih. Arthur H. HerUtt'llli Mr. Harold Ten Kyek, Dr. W'nrren L.

Hafely, Jiulue Walter S. Gettney. Frank Grace, Bernard Warren Wilson. John Brooks, Hubert J. l'aisdey, Yenni, Thomas Feirce.

Harwood Willis. G. Howe Whin-omb, l.luyd elekeivniv, George Pike. Maei'miabl. John A.

Filz Ri.y B. Fit. Randolph and Tl.eoiiori FUz Randolph. Soon to Wed. Miss Barber Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donn Barber and the bride-to-be of Joseph Lnrocque Jr. through the West Indies, returned Thursday. At the Savoy Hotel. London, is L.

C. Quackenbush of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Mclntire had as their guests while recently at the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City, Miss Wila B. Olten and her fiance, E. Roy Haviland of Brooklyn. Sailing on the Cunard liner Fran.

conia today for Queenstown and Liverpool were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trowbridge of 127 Hicks st.

and Ar thur Baldwin of the same address. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Brasher of 1618 Beverly rd. and Mrs.

Louis Springer of 106 Ocean ave. were among those leaving today for Lon- uui uii me naania. Passengers on the Anchor liner Columbia, which sailed todav for Glasgow, included Miss Jane Petti- grew of 924 E. lath John Parkin- uu oi Jul Maron Miss Annie Bain of 76 St. James pl and Miss ida Doyle of 1305 7th st.

Gorgeous Costumes and Dc-roi-atlvc "cncrts at the Fakirs' Ball. Over 2,000 persons attended the costume ball of the Fakirs last night at the Hotel Aster. Faklrland, situated somewh.ere between the clouds, the comets and the moon, was the realm of colored hnllnnns Clusters of them hung from the ceiling and from Hie balconies, where they alternated with ihe cleverly liujueu maKKH ana SI ver luinrr ncs all part of the effective decorative scheme of Don Dickerman. "wo basket balloons held suspendel in ins air ine saxophonist and cornet-ist, upon whom the gayety of the boxes descended when the colorful throng on the floor had directed its merriment to other parts of the room. The gauze screening the or chestra proved useful for blizzard, rainstorm and altars, snowballs, electric rain and tongues of fl.ime deluging the dancers under dimmed lights.

Crimson was the predominating color in the costumes at last night's ball, Mexican, Spaniard, Gvpsv, Rusb, Cherry-ripes, Mephistopheles supplying many of the inspirations for the gorgeous scarlet effects. Every type was represented nd all the literati as well as the stage people and t-he young artists were present. Supper from 2 to 5, with roaming minstrels in black and white dominos, scattered the crowd which by early 'morning ovet flowed the ballrooms. Among those present were Fred Bradley, president of the Fakirs; Robert Barbour, treasurer. and "Dude" Morris, secretary.

The box-holders were: John Wanamaker, W. Almon Wolff, T. S. Shaw. T.

F. Morris, M. Stults, Dudley Harde, R. v. Bergman, Ernest Graef, George Ashworth, Paul Cavanaugh, Percy L.

Crosby, Leo Young, Ernest Dunham, Edmund Davenport, Ellsworth Ford, Nicholas Cosenas, George Osborne, Allen Holbrook, C. K. Nyle, Marc Connelly, Eugene Frandzen! Joseph Uyan, Kenneth M. Camp Harry Potter and Victor Ricci. Sub-Dfb At tend Poly Prom At Brooklyn Woman' i club.

The Senior Class of the Toly Trep Country Day School held its "prom" Inst evening at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. The young people, who were under the rhaperonage of Jirs. Lane Kaison, Mrs. Do Hart Bergen! Dr. Joseph r.

Allen and William Golden, included the Misses tiraco Shut'Ieworth, (Jeraldini: Swimm, Eleanor- Brook. Constance Hoodf, Huth Sparives. Adele Entz, Adelaide Itolertson, Alargiiret Dovvd, IVtty Beardsley. Eliza both Clue, Moak, Eleanor Monk. (Hover Van Cot Amy Tweedy, Piailine Kileen Car.twll, iluri.d Seddon and iinrirl Tliorupt.on; S'alter Bennett.

Kohei Bergen, Bruee, Adam Kdward CornblKen. Kimrslnnd Childs, liee Boyntoli. Alfred lowrie. Dreier, ine I 'uison," Wood ley Cosling. Iiavid Hunter, William llutelir-r, Kusenn.

Kalx, Cheever Lorkwuud. Alfred Homer, John Wil-liuniKcn. Stunl' Andrews, Bdiier. Wilbur Bijou, John Cross, Hanii I de Boixedon, T'eter I-'rank-1 in. Frank Uraveo.

Kdward Cray. Harold Koch. Laur-mi- ljikr and William a 1 I. Stall' Society, I). Spring Dance I jijoyable Affair.

Two hundred members of Ihe Long Island yiate Society, Daughters of Cue Revolution, and their tilled the bullrooul of the. Heights Casino last evening nt the ctuh annual spring riane--'. in ad dition to dancing there was the at traction of hridt'e. taldes being arranged in the balcony, where winner were awarded Mali score pnda. The resent.

JU-s. Berry, reeelveti lae by Mrs. len Mrs. Ccorge 1'. Tall.

Mrs. Ktigene .1. C.rant and i-'itx 1 Among were Hazel drace Karr.ir. Ami Cnllcmi-'-V. (Vitnarine A.

Ui 11 -a. Anni c. l.iis'uuore. Iliniiis. (yli.ii (irilllii.

M.ii-mu-et Carolvn Ten l-lvek. Helen Carter I'en'K. Jane rilewari, Marion I '1 4 Fnijasrineiii of Miss Frank AnnouiK'til Today at Birthday Luncheon Followed by Matinee. The announcement of Ihe engagement of Miss Alice Van Anden Frank, 'laughter of Mr. and Mr.i.

Oeorpe S. Frank of 57 Livingston to Flint Whitney Mitchell, of Mrs. John S. MUcffell of Buffalo, fame as a complete surprise to the 21 (juesls invited to attend Mibs Frank's birthday luncheon today. Miss Frank, it will "recalled, made her debut a year aero, her afternoon reception followed by a brilliant dance in the evening for the members of her set.

She has spent a larse part of this season out of town, and early in the year was maid honor at the wedding of Miss Frt-elyn Van Anden to Cecil B. Seay. Mr. Mitchell was best man at this weddinp. Miss Frank is a liiembe of the Junior League and has beta prominent figure in the social activities of Manhattan and New Canaan, as well as this boro.

She is an exceptionally beautiful girl, bearing a strong likeness tp her mother and to Her grandmother, brlh of whom were noted Brooklyn belles. After luncheon Miss Frank took hur guests to the matinee ol Char-lot's Hevue of 1824. In the party were Mrs. Seay, who has just re- turn-d front her honeymoon: Mrs. B.

Woodford. Mrs. Townsend ficud- fler 8d, Mis. Walter HI. John Bene dict the Misses Ruth Page.

Janet Mae Kay. Ruth Beams, Marguerite WarneeUs, Lilian Seharman, Wini fred Tlorwlll. Alice Bennett, Wini fred Ward. Priseilla Bowna. Kliza belli Greenwood, lsobel Buckley.

Audrey Silsbe, Klsa Beckers, Wilma Kohler, Honor Leeming, Marie Sutcr and Louise Little. Miss Morris and Mr. Ball Married Last Kvniiiig. Miss Margaret Carrick Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Morris of 59 Livingston was married to Raymond Bali iast evening in the Church of the Saviour, kwith the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Little officiating. Miss Mary Bonton Morris, wearing ft pastel shaded chiffon gown trimmed with ecru lace and carrying sweet peas, was the bride's one attendant.

Miss Morris wore a gown of charmeuse satin, chiffon and rose point lace, with a veil of tulle trimmed with the lace, and from her phoulders fell a court train of satin nnd chiffon lined with cloth of silver. She carrif-d a bouquet of sweet peas and orchids. Oeorge A. Vaughn was best man nnd the ushers were Frederick Walker Lincoln Jr, of Greenwich. George Kelsey of Jersey City.

Rainor Williams of Brooklyn and Paul Spa done of Manhattan. Miss Morris was educated at Friends School and Packer Institute. The bridegroom, who is the sen of H. P. Ball of 415 Washington is a graduate of Adelphi and Princeton 1'niversity.

and a member of the Princeton Club. The Mioses ILatlmer Have Bridge For Colony House. The Misses Gretchen and Dorothy Latimer gave a bridge -Thursday at the Hotel Chatelaine for the benefit the milk fund for Colony House. Those playing Included Mrs. Blrt Larsons, Mrs.

Frederick Tl, Hamlin, Mrs. Ralph Tlebout Mrs. John Burchell, Mrs. Donald Knight, Mrs. Oliver a.

Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mrs. W. H.

Allison, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Otin, Mrs.

J. O. Carpenter, Mrs. Edward 1 licks. Mrs.

E. Clifford Place. Mrs. Marshall Glcason, Mrs. Courtney Groser.

Mrs. F. II. Lasher, Mrs. William P.

Siocovich. Mrs. John Duncan Graham, Mrs. John P. Sheffield, Mrs.

Allen Hardy. Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. David Galloway, Mrs. Edward Adams.

Mrs. G. W. Brush. Mrs.

Her bert Peiper, Mrs. C. V. Gunther. Mrs.

J. J. White and the Misses Dorothy Hedford. Elizabeth Bedford. Marion Bell, Helen '-Cialloway, Florence Faulkner, Blanke, Inna Ber- rian and Lucille Ilaynes.

Miss Miriam Smith, daughter of nr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Smith of 275 Clinton entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday. Miss Stephanie Siney Is entertaining today from 4 to 7 at a tea dance in honor of Miss Margaret Jane Simms, her roommate at Wheaton college.

Miss Simms home is in Denver, Colo. It is expected that a large number of the" young people home for the Easter holidays wili attend this dance, which will be at the home of Miss Siney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Siney of (107 6th St. Mrs. Elliott S. Driggs will have a tea dansant at her new home, 351 Washington on the afternoon of April 6. Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted of 308 Washington arrived home from Mount Holyoke, last evening for the Ea.ster vacation. Miss Halsted will entertain at bridge April 1. Several large parties from Brook lyn will attend the charity ball of the Lducational Auxiliary of the Leake and Waits Orphan House on Monday.

April 7. at the Hotel The guests will be received by the president. Mrs. John H. Grie-sel, assisted by the board of directors, among whom are Mrs.

Richard M. Chapman. Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss Fannie Louise Aden, and Mrs. Frnest Seeber of Brooklyn.

Prominent on the ball committee are MUs Prcnda Bnssott and Miss Carol Cypiot. of Brooklyn, who are chairmen of the junior committee, assisting Mrs. William Blnck Russlanrl. Tickets for the ball may bo obtained from Mrs. Russland at 1 8 Georgia Flushing, L.

or from Mrs. Cries-f. Freiton Hall, Broadway and Sfith Manhattan. Miss Virginia Turner gave a bridge prty Thursday evening at her home, St. Mark's in honor of her friend.

Miss Merlon E. Swan, who 13 a student at Wheaton College. Among the guests were: The Misses Blanche De Mott. Hazel Ridley. Cornelia Livincaton.

Stephanie Siney. Mildred Smith. Marjorio Wright. Alice Tiebout. Grace Lippin-colt.

Madeline Hodsdon. Margaret Jane Simms. Mary Landon, Ethel Gcis. Frances Hong, and Mrs. Austin Crombte; Mortimer Kelly, Lloyd Pierson.

Todd Tiebout, Jere Collins. John Incerpoll. Kobinson'Estey. Jack Taylor. Arthur Suehey, Frank Peterson.

Millis Geis, William Courtenay. Warren Houston. Arnon T- Squires, William Hanl-v. Robert and Austin Crotnbie. Mrs.

William Matthews Mac-Kenzie of 5,10 K. 23d entertained el luncheon in honor of Helen TfacKen7ic Catlin. her niece who is i member of the graduating class in Berkeley Among the wero; 1 he Misses Btiy Kns-tl. Andrews, who is boTn fion Smith Collar: Virgina Gibbs f( Mnnhutl'in, and Harriet I'enJI Mr. nrl Mrs.

W. S. Morten fearl rf t-1 C'linlon who have been In r-ince rieremlier, cn their hourpluiat. Idle Kour. The Hoard of Examiners have piartc upnn th? dteiblf lists of pfir-Kons Ik'cnwd for s-rvice in tho hiffli whootf 1h" names of the 43 follow-In applicants, who have been granted licenses: Kiolnarv tir-nton M.

(Mvn-H, Abralmm J. Kovar Murphy, 7.I.1&. I'VonumWfi Kdward 1j. B-ihi jwtnnfnn. 71.5.

72; HO. 1 Mary J. mi Hi. C6.6; KnultBh Vr. Vnr; Martha II.

Pn'j. 70.8. Franch Felix Vs- i-r. K9.73; William Waller, 74; Alfred J. Mullfr.

a cot, Gatl-anne Hiiroilfin, 7V6S. Tore Work Frederick C. Wulf. 77.75. Urn.

era I Kcience Violet T. Rttrna, 75.5. Hmtory f'arekin Zorian, 68. Mrs, Anna OrenficM. 77.75.

Hygiene and Home Nunine" Dorothea A. ltanteia. 77; Mildred C. 'aawell. 73.

I boretury, Anai stunt Biology Yal? MenLiu, 7S.75; I.ouia Schneider, 70; Lucy Pupils Wire to Washingtod Asking Pres. Coolidge to Proclaim Children's Week Boyt nnd Cirlt of P. S. 6, Man hattan, Think "Mothtrt of Futura" Should Recognized lnttmad of Boy Aton: President Coolidge ha been asked by the boys and girls of P. 8.

No. 6. Manhattan, to proclaim a "Children's Week" in place of Boys Week, on the grounds that girls should have "the same consideration as boys" and "gtrls of today are the mothers of tomorrow." A telegram requesting this change has been rent to the White House. Mies Kathcrine D. Blatfe is principal of the school.

Tho message sulri: "New York newspapers announce your coming proclamation concerning Boys Week. Pupils of P. 8. No. 6, New York, request you to proclaim inFtead 'Children's which girls and boys may celebrate together.

"Vc beg you to give girls same consideration as boys, for rirls of today are mothers of tomorrow." The Idea originated among the pupils themselves, according to Miss Blake, who appointed a commutes to draw up tha tslngrsm. After three revisions, following hsr suggestions for brevity, the message was sent. DR. CRAVES TO CONDUCT CLASS IN N. Y.

TREES The first of a series of 10 lessens on the trees and shrubs of Greater New York will be given on April 5. The lessons are held in (he parks and woodlands of New York, the first one being given in ths Brooklyn Botanic Garden. It is free to the pub' lie and is conducted by Dr. Arthur Harmount Graves, who has given similar public courses In New Haven and New London. Dr.

Graves was formerly an instructor in the Yale School of Forestry and assistant professor of botany at Yale Unlver-city. The main object of the course is to get acquainted with the trees and shrubs of Eastern United States, which are well represented in the New York region. The class is limited to 50, and a small fee is charged to cover the cost of materials. Van Evrie Ktlpatrlck, director of school gardens for the City of New York, will Bpeak at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden on "Classroom Nature Projects" April 4, at 4:15 p. m.

All elementnry school teachers are invited. Previous to Mr. Kilpat-rick's address there will be an inspection of the work done by the Brooklyn teachers and children taking greenhouse courses at the Garden. FOUR CROUPS INDORSE U. P.

A. ELECTION PLAN Indorsement of the plan spon sored by the United Parents Asso ciation, asking that the by-laws of the Board of Education be amended to allow time between the nomination and election of officers to ad ministrative position, has been given by four organizations, the association announced today. The organizations are the City Club, Women City Club, Public Education Association and the New York and New Jersey Section. Woman's Department of the National Civic Federation. Consideration of the re quest of the association was given by the Board of Education in postponing the election of applicants nominated for high school principalships by the Board of Superintendents.

BROOKLYN STUDENT WINS LIP-READING CONTEST Gussie Wischinsky, 10 years old, a pupil of P. S. 168, Throop ave. and rjartlott Brooklyn, won the championship in the lip-reading contest of public school children of Manhattan, Jersey City and Brooklyn, at the New York League for the Hard-of-IIearing headquarters, 128 E. fiSth last night.

The championship carried with it a gift of a 15 goldpiece. Other Brooklyn girls In the contest were Lillian Epstein, who is in the fourth-year class at Cirls High School, and Bella Storch of P. 8. 168. Brooklyn, however, lost the championship cup won last year to P.

S. 32, Manhattan, in the team contest from the various public fc-chools teaching lip reading. Those competing were: Jersey City. P. S.

15; Brooklyn, P. S. 32, and Manhattan, P. S. 3.

F. W. Maaloc. campaign director of the league, made an Rddress. in which he urged more co-operation end a wider interest in the work being done for those who are going through life handicapped by deafness.

BUSHWICK TRADE SCHOOL TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW The General Organization of the Bushwirk Evening Trade School will give a minstrel show Tuesday evening. April 8. in the school auditorium. The talent has been recruit od from the school body. Eleanor B.

Daly is president of the General Organization a.nd Albert Fetser is publicity manager for the show. Erasmus Hall. Erasmus Hall High School Senate gave a successful dance under th.1 direction of Dr. Boynton, faculty advisor, in the girls gymnasium, and was atteful-'d by 3O0 pupi's. Those on committees for the evening were James Hathorne.

Frank Mansfield and Chsrles Dickey. Dickey is a member of the track team and tool: part in th Erasmus-Rush wick de-lvtto last January, ttathorno anj Manslield ire both members of the Debating ilub. UVKII Iho ofTr? In r-lasii! Real ion 1 1 .1 "Aiito Tne-kr. for among the lassifled Adj In today's Eagle. llor- Mri.

i.ena rannor. S0.75. Lntin Dorothy K. Super. Ktln R.

HUidmoi'-. 7tS.3o. TJrary Aasislatit Helen S. farpenter. 7S.5.

Machine Shop Practice KrlwirJ .1. Matthew. 73.1 6. Mat he ma tne Le-oy H. Pbody, 71 Jophine Coupe, 72.

P)iytral Trigonometry Rrrnanl T. K(t'nt G. Ker, Tv.Ui; Fophia n. Hyn, 70.1 to. Ppiii-i Pedro 7.5: Hanf-bal Ibarra.

70: Abraham Kroll. tl. Mrs. raca F. I.yby.

lb, Juanita Mo'ina. Rni Shapiro. 71: Oladya Srhrilr (1.26: Miriam t'ohen. Gregg P'enography and Typrrit ing-Flra A. Purvia, 11.975; Anna Mr.N'amara.

7.r leaar Pitman Stenography and Type-writingBernhart A. Frledmun, 7S.F75. SUB-COMMITTEE OF TEACHERS READY ON SALARY FLAN Indications Point to Acceptance Today by Joint Salary Com-mittee. After a meeting of the sub-com-nlttee on teachers' salsries. st Washington Irvins High School, Manhattan, last night, the indications were that at today's meeting of the Joint salary committee, at the West Ride Continuation School, the tentative schedules would in general be accepted.

If they sro ae. cepted, it will mean that a bill to in. crease the salaries of the teachers can be presented at Albany on Mpn-day. As the salaries of the teachers in all of the different groups stand now, it takes over 70 different schedules to tell the story, but the HstB prepared by the schedule committee, of which Nathan Silberstein is chairman, will have the thing reduced to about 20 schedules. An argument that threatened to hold up progress on last night's meeting was on the question of the relative pay of the directors of special activities and these in the administrative positions.

A motion to place the salary of these directors at $9,000 a year. was finally carried. Ther are seven directors that come jnder this classification. They are the directors ef lectures and visual Instruction, reference and research, music, evening and continuation schools, vocational activities, play grounds, and hygiene and physical training. A change was made in the salary orODOsed for district superintend' tnts.

At Wednesday's meeting it was placed at J8.000. but was lowered Inst nieht to S8.000. Other minor changes were made, consisting ehirf- ly of the consolidating or me scnoa-ules for two groups into one, as a nart of the boiling down process. Miss De Vinne Protests Editor Brooklyn Daily Engle: An article appearing In your issue of Friday is headed "Assistant Principals Indorse Ettinger Over Opposition," "Miss Nicol's Cohorts Lose Fight at Stormiest Session of Association." Permit me to say as president of the association that these statements are unauthorised and untrue. There was no opposition to the indorse ment ef Dr.

Ettinger. On tho con. trarv, resolutions offered by Mis3 Mary Corbett were unanimously adopted. There were no "steam roller" nor "gag methods" used. By an oversight, as chairman, neglected to cali for discussion after the motion was seconded.

There was in reality nothing to discuss. However, there was no intent on my part to prevent discussion, and no unseemly haste in passing tho resolutions. The point is that another member having resolutions of like nature ta offer was probably disgruntled nt not being first on tho floor. Therefore dissatisfaction arose. The second member offered her resolutions as an amendment, and a small group not finding satisfaetion in this began to dispute.

Recognizing my error in not Ailing for discussion. I very willingly canceled the entire proceedings and appeased the second lady by allowing her to read her resolutions, which were adopted also unanimously. Just what is meant by Miss Nieols "gang" I am at a loss to understand. If Miss Nicol's friends are alluded to I still do not get the point, for I thought all In the association for which she has labored and to which she has unsparingly devoted her energies were her friends. Success frequently brings with It petty jealousies, unfortunately more manifest among women than men.

But. as women expand politically their vision will broaden and this pettiness will disappear. As one of Miss Nicol's friends and associates who has worked with lvr for the advanrement of the association throughout the years, who has admired her tact, efficiency and strong personality. I resent being re ferred to as a member or a gang. Miss Nicol never had a "gang." Sh-s is above all else a lady.

Members of this association for 10 years have discussed, debated and differed amicably on school problems. Only once before was there invective, indulgence In personalities and ill temper displayed, and on both thos occasions, as the writer of the article admits, it came from the same sourc persons who rarely or never attended tiie meetings. It is most unfortunate to plac; I before the public a picture of women in a. superior position, chosen guides to young teachers, who debase themselves and bring odium upon themselves and the schools by hurl ing undignified and abusive expressions at one another. I I trust, you will be fair enough to give this article the sam' publicity i-n o-mi'A In IhA vet sion of the meeting.

ANNA' A. DE VINNIC, President. Association of Assistants to Principal. HESS PRIZE OFFERED FOR RESEARCH ESSAY The William C. Hess Memorial Prize of is offered to students) who are seniors, juniors and upper sophomores at Hunter College, for the best essay based upon research in the field ef English and Ameriean i literature.

The subject must lie with a. member of tbo eouuui'te -on or before April 14. The final date for the presentation of 1he is June 2, and the length -should be approxir.ately fiOO i words. A bibliography must ac-oin-pany the esyay. The conimiltee on the contest- includes Blani he r.

Williams. Adele Bilderaee, Borotlicj C. Hess and Bene la Remy. Orenateln. 7S; Avciata WtK.

71; teni I-fbetiBiein. ,2. ASHsetpnt. Phvuira rhniif ry Doruinif T. Serra.

Broadcasts from the Auditorium Open to the Public Famous theatrical and musical stars will broadcast from the Wanamaker Auditorium in full view of the audience. On Monday, March 312:30 P.M. Broadcast by EA ANN PENNINGTON of the Ziegfeld Follies will appear in person and broadcast her clog dancing, performing on a marble flab on the stage, supported by BROOKE JOHNS, also of the Follies, who will broadcast his singing, dancing and banjo playing. ERNEST CUTTING and his JAMES BOYS ORCHESTRA and the chorus from "Little Jessie James" will broadcast, together with the stars from this company JOHN BOLES, MARGARET WILSON, and AL RAYMOND, Broadcasting will occur between 2:30 and 3:30. The Auditorium seats 1,300, but better come early to be sure of admission.

On other days of the week similar programs will be given announced the evening before. Powerful Stations Will Broadcast direct from the Auditorium Z. and in Ann Fonnin Eton and BroolM Johns of the Ernest Cutting, director of the Jnmes Boys (A Paul Whit'niRii Band), with "Little Jessie Miss MnvjjRi'ct Wilson, the Love You" pill in "Little Jessio John James." BiileE, of "Little First Gailery, New Building addition to EAF. On one night to be announced arrangements will be made so that London and Paris Will "Listen In" and if conditions are favorable we may receive return broadcasts from Europe. On this night the Radio Festival and Auditorium will be open to the public so that those who cannot come during the day may see the exhibits and demonstrations.

Motion pictures will also be shown in the afternoons "The Wizardry of Radio." It will be an entertaining as well as instructive week, and the public is invited to come and see and learn without any admission charge or obligation to buy. In addition to our own experts, engineers of the Radio Corporation of America will be present, with whom you may talk over your radio problems and receive instruction in the new appliances. Amateurs who have built for exhibition. Prizes will be particularly good receiving sets are invileu to bring them in given by various manufacturers of radio appliances. Brunsivick-Radiolas will be on the market within a few months.

As we have been for soma voars official retail distributors of Brunswick phonographs, we shall present the new Brunswic'c Radiolas, which incorporate both phonograph and radio in one cabinet, as soon as llu-v are ready..