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

THE 'aSROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK." 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 261912. TP MISCELLANEOUS. na Hoenig. Olga.

ofTlor, Marha r5tiId hlegcl. Klsa Sonneml.al, Viola VV- nvii.i, i-miMi. woerner. Public School No. 31, Bay Side.

I rale. Parnh Theo.lnra Johnson. Err.ma I.uekJng.i, Cjntlna T.oretta Murpby. Margarei PlatK. E'jttio Carodne Sbrra, Mar.e Stolba, Antonta Tomanek Thoaiaa it.

ZQtw hue. principal. Public School No. 84, Long Island City. Rnvi Paul Rrlckmann, J'thn Drlcroil, Olof Bowie wa to have hud the part taken In-chlcf of the school paper, the Daisy, by Miss Kellner, but was unable to buj which has much Improved under Mb present on account of Illness.

A happy management. The prophecy contained pari of the presentations was a hand- the usual many "puffs" and "knocks," some gift to the class adviser, Miss Jif-j which make it one of the features of ne A. Carter. With it went an expression I every class day. of gratitude to her for her constant There were recitations by Robert fiar-watchfulness over the interests of the ko, who made much of Samuel Lever girls for the four years of their course.

Handy Andy." and a violin duet bv The occasion was a most happy Henry G. Harvitt and Henry YV. Lourln. commencement In this school will occur Fallowing are the students of the class in the auditorium tonight. who mnde the presentations: Harriet fJtg.i, Johanna Maerz.

Fiifda Mesner, Olga Mol.r, Elizabeth Virk, Abbv May Rlt lU-glaa Roms. Ida ftchut kliar dt, WN- burga Schntidcr. Madelina Walter, Thebe ay, FioreiK Hagenmeyer, Jennie Dllger. Maurice I. Jtwell, Principal.

Public School No. 76, Laurel Hiil. Elizabeth Canavan, Edmond Cumminga, Crofll, I-Wd, John Kox. Marv Glork, Elllitin Mill, flHrnot M'un, Revnold.s Maurics t'ullivan. Kate U.

prttieljta I. Public School No. 78, Winfield. Elsie Mar'l- Maicene B-K-kel, William Relk. UJhat: Rrede.

Etr.ma Rrodil, Hn-nyh, Eouii Good Fellows May Differ a- to what's best to but thev never differ as to what's best to drink. It's H. Gf i-jw, Flprk, Margaret V. King, Jeunm tte Kllng, Klorcn''? Kosf er, Martin, Irene A. Mayan, Eleanor E.

Moore, Marian M. I'arish, Alico V. Roscoe, I. -eatrice S. Rosalie Rung.

Gladys M. Stanford, Viola K. Mildred Tlion.i'-"Jn' May rUrlrs Rooh. Max A. Ror-chert, William A.

Irving H.Croune, J'ln R. Dozler, John W. Klerk. William If. 'la I tee, Robert N.

Gould, Arthur E. I Infer, Jf.r.n W. HubU Ed aid Keth, E. Mose Willidui .1. Nugent.

'harles- W. Roberts. Hfnry Van John Walker. Hamilton Walters, Ralph F. Wheelwright.

Frank A. Moiufurt, Principal. Public School No. 58, Woodhaven. Catharine Elizabeth Rarr, Francis Irving Readle, Cora Myrtle Arrhur Dulfer, r'arolyn Hegira Uurcan, Esther Amanda Elieab'-'h fiURTafwon.

Sophia Handel, Ednard Ilenrv Herrman, Roort Eee Hoffnian, Clarcn Holder. Lillian V. Hopk. Alice Eucl.e Eefrh, Hortense Mayer, ilajre Marion Alexander Harry O' Rotirke, Robert (juaile, Thraa Rnh.oA. Auru9ia Maraar-t fichul'er.

Eavina orncfTB are: Lillie L. Homan, Mescrolo. Alexander Manne. Lillicn president; Edna I.nnliran Kinoy, Harry Warshawsky and Kimon dlnl.l Maric ElfPn- secretary; Elizabeth Wp t-i committee ot ar- rangements-Allce Irene Kelly, chalr- Etlwnrd ilaus'r, Herbert Hanson, A. Johnson, Jnenh Hairy Kenny.

Georg l.ouis Meyer, christian Neu. Andrew Os-1 fi.dorf. Hfnry Flireiber. Krank Sohlndlr, The odor rihnell. I-mirl Torn Ar.gofky, Ejlli.tn Ango.ky.

An- na Mdt Racket. Rftnn. Emnj iR.nri.", Wilhelmina Rraun. Ma Ifoesitn, Ii.i Hnf'iiann. I.ena Kaplan.

Krinns, Poc I Flnr-'H'e Nolan, Nelli'i FIdna Air.ul la jS'eunenberg, Mary Tsccliei-! (if. 'anur nnor, Victoria Tuth. UthePa i cjjd-i-nte WXnm-inn. Ella, iJji.a John 1j. iRlviite, prmcipl.

Public School NorS7t Middle Village. Max Th'rdd eairuel Ber-' kowitz. Hcnihin, Anna Rv okav, RraJy. Mi hael Cohen, i lllif Coo R-ssie I'oheii. Jai nit Eorr.

Fannta iJressler, Ullian Dehn. Ma-tiPla I'orr, Fr-'Ieri'-A firniT-wild. Anna Grnn-, delniann. Mlmut K'anpeltiia'in. Florence cart ui.

Genevit-vo McGraih. Ered N'urge, Henry i Mary It. tlvrbe, A )- tin Greer. Roue A 1 Mfyp. Florn-e Mueller.

P-gJ. Jar.ie Ptrrn. Eds.iund Rulke. waiU r. ind-'r heibg.

Frolr'. ''iban. Wa- Jo "Waz, W-vd'g, TVvra' Zraly. I Fred H. uombrow.

The class song. "The Farting of the Ways." written by Simon Doni-brow, was sung by the class and received on ovation. The class officers are: Robert Uarko, president; Harriet Bryan, vice president; Alexander Manne, secretary; Harold A. Voege, treasurer. The class day committee were: Harold A.

Voege, chairman Lillian Adams, Mary Singer, Irvina Brodsky, Leo S. Sacharoff. A.le ouuueriin. tmoii Oiliffe, Edythe Smart, Frances Rosenthal. Erasmus HallsCiass Votes the "Honors'' to Favorites.

Class day exeises. second only to ln the "lenriar the fn heM afternoon i of Erasmus Hall High SPCti" ot the fli MJ The marking the final step but one In th. lEsteKe Fehrteler. Edwin Robert S-Ifike. i Helen tjelske, Claror.ee Kredorick Hlniinon, Long Island Public School No.

80, City. Ef-telie Anna ringer, Fr.d.rl'K IK-nnta Mnirti, Madeline Esther Ralph Emmet Htiht. William Julian Edward Vender Clute, Carolvn Mari Yoehl, Edith Helen May Wh-elcr. Hazel Williams-Cyrus E. einilh, principal.

Vincent Edward Rrn-J. Herbert Homhani. Ruhard Edward Eiebmann. Paul Joseph Mondina, M'alter O'Connor, Philip Clement Reilly. Mary Frances Peper.

Hatiie Abraham thapiro. 1 ur'jeii. MPltn KuoIT, Erirln. fMi.viM, Frtrl-erirk f'onkiing. Will Ian-.

tJlfhl. William Enirela Christian Josi.li Kioirsan. W. DoHanJ. principal.

Public School Ko. 32, Little Neck. Kvlyn Tirown. MHrt'na Buflinam. Tt-abfl Hpather.

Maelin Huttnii, V.dna Seymour. Ames Van Howanl H. Eakpr. Chlnonskl. Miss Anna Brett, principal.

Public Schol No. 37, Springfield. James Csnavan, Irvinic firnH. Jamfs Tloward Delaney. Artliur James Henry.

Henry Homeyer, Mills, Ki-ward Rfiinmert. Arthur Verrall. Sali H-n-nan, Dorotliy Prowne, I-miretia 'aijiivn. Margaret Dooley, Mildred Hyatt, AMe Muriel Kneelantl, IviJia jtiKk, Martha Schwarz. Public School No.

39, Tar Bockaway. Rose AJfiUerj, FNeannr Aiii1rvvR, Mttrjorii hen, Raymmiil iVmertv-. llplla iJiaiiinnd, John Kldpr. Marlon ireenwHM. Kllsiabeth Gulayer, Teter Horn, t'harles Kane, F-rlna Keeler.

lea fevy, Hortense l.o-in, Klla Mapon. Harold Mott, Agnes O'Hourke. John O'llourke, Edward Klgel. Grace Hiild, fier-irude Slocum, Norman Smith, T-Mwtna Tier-ney, Morton Marie Wlll-tt, Arthur Haccm. San ford J.

KUsworth- principal. Public School No. 44, Bockaway Beach. Olrls Mary Ortrnrte Fnllll. Olla Oer-trud Bjur.

Mai-y Kll7iabetli Hrown. Salyna ICloise Capper, Magdnleiifl Monica -'anf-iily, Theresa Mary Rets. Khzsibeth Rita HruuKht. Florence Teney. Kditli rprguymi, May Foeller.

Anna Elizabeth Fox, Murion Annelid Kranzhlan, J. la Esther Glass, ftonalfe Esther Jodm-halk. Margfliet (alherine Kraiis, Henrl-ette Magdalin Lewy, Anna Theirna Mngutre. Hedu Ig Mayer. Mabel Margarr-t PearHon.

fatherlne Spall Rowlings. Irene i'atnilhm Rey-noldn, Sylvia Rohm, Ciertrude l.lliian Maybeiie Louis Vaughan. Nina May "Wheelwrlght. HoyaAaron E. Abrnhama, rhiiter Herakd rarlf.

Arthur M. t'bininan, J. Cunningham. Chnrles Edward Ra vler, John .1. Brennan, Walter H.

By inn, John DuiRch. John J. Englehaiipt. Joneph A. Ettt-r.

ieorge T. Ferguson. Jatr.es V. Fllile-. P'rank tA nt rson, i- jorence i a Jones, Eliza be uiu cknnl WT OlirlfllA A gnen Mrlnerney, Elizabeth Eleanor Mr Vo, "oiir.wiam.ew a.

Public ScllOOl NO. 67, Gleildaie. Rauina Mdale, Wronb-a ptuwlpal. iVTWinnell, Cathnrlne lltgina Powers. James Rovs-Eonla Rredit, Henry Flnley, Albert every time.

Whether you eat oyster, chop, joint, or game, "Bass" is the Ale to give zest to the dish. It improves the appetite and aids digestion. On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere Fpmlat Fln-Caska (5 ga.lon-), for family use on draught at home, from any department store, dealer or Jobber. Bass IHj Warren New York. I Hopf.

William Kanitnan, Fred Kraehling, Nolan, Peter Shlel, Sebastian Shiel, Stanley Salvesen, John Van Hoff. Joseph Wyn-ga'ard. Edgar Oman, William Sehlmmel. Oirls Eouise liaker, EniUle Gerlaeh. Ceeella Grollimund, Ingrid HanKen, Elizabeth Heuns, Emma Herman.

Rowe Hfirrieh, Eouise Hhu- Public School No. 88, Kidgewood Heights. William Ahrens. Stephen Amann, Walter Archlnal, Gustae C. Rji keif.

Htnrv A. Rusch-t Pet'f-v J. i laney, Hury J. I ninini, Robert F. Ro'-rr, Eester Dovle.

Geoi-K c. Eaton, Albert Hugger, Arthur let like. George W. Nauer, P-ter Ranztnger, Frederick W. Sehmldt, chnuncey Seinigor, F.rlwin Wagner.

Peter Wernsdorf. Caroline A. Recker. Elizabeth Bowery, Margaret A. Rum'h.

Eva K. Canavan, PTorencn U. Ifuffv, May T. R. Harris.

Clara A. Antoinette Ros i Moerhle. Florence E. ohlat.d. Mildred S.

I'forr, Teresa F. Weigand. Jacob H. Itobr-bach. prim ipal.

completed four years' course of the young men and women of the class, measured well up. to previous ones, and was attended by many of the parents and friends of the graduates. The licensed jokesmiths of tho occasion, the class prophet and tho makers of the class presentations, scored manv "hits" upon their unsuspecting classmates, and the laughter which followed each carefully planned career or each burlesque present bestowed, showed that they had apt gauged the qualifications of the reclplonts. The class historian, privileged also In this respect, also scored, although she arraigned her classmates as a body instead of individually. A very pleasant programme was enjoyed, opening with selections by the School Orchestra and closing with dancing In the "gym." William C.

Gamble, class president, made the opening nd-dress, speaking of the association which had sprung up among the members of the class during their four years together, both lor each other ami for the school. He urged all the members of the class to remember that thev bum th GLASS DAY EXERCISES IN THREE GREAT SCHOOLS Continued on Preceding Page. feph Reich, ravM Rohblns. Morris 'Roaen-bauni, Max Roaof-ky, Lincoln Frederick Kand-kaut, Morris barney, Morris I.ouls M. Segall.

Allen Silverman. Henjainin Simon, Kmanuel Spiel hoi Ernest Smith. tiirls Esther Anronsnti, Gertrude Attman, Pauline Aston. Miriam Hannah Alexander, Mnry C. Ar-kerinan.

Sara lia.vles, Gertrude Bond, Jennie Urager, Gertrude Hrody, N'ellle HrfKB-s. Minnie C'hallyn. Jennie Zehna Cohen. Catherine Mttria Edna Adelaide Doyle, Anna A. Talk.

Mary Katherlne Keeney, Fannie Anna Klnkeletein. Ellzaheth Esther II. CJerstenfeld, Marie Ethel Iltii-loran, Florence Harris, Illnnche Holzberif, Anna Herschheln. Rose L. liabatzky, Helen (1.

Johnson. Evelyn Constance llertrude Lyons. I.ena R. I.evtne, I.ohr, Mae Modesta Luhan, Mareella Reglna Ix)hlt. Rose N.

E. Ienehltzkv, Hose, Mtia-ulre, Rose Marcus. Hilda I. Marwell, Sophie Meyer. Evelyn Meyer, J.ibias Markou-if.

Sailie Nimser. Marie THrwa Newman. Reatrlce II. (Ihersteln, Minnie A. Oltarsii, lOinily I).

I'earson. Helen L. Qulnn. Isabel Rosenherg. riitrnlhy D.

Rnsen-llcht, Rebecca Rocnn. Fia M. Schfoeder, Ethel Segall, Dora Solowttz, Reatrlca E. Stelneck, Maria Rose Pibbet-t, Ida Smith. Kate Schorr.

Dert, Anna uier, rtesam tunu. rrsiaj Iirumin, principal. Public School No. 68, Evergreen. Catherine E.

Rarlh. ElMe Hranibora. Ethel Irene Rraun. Andrew Rreunig, Mande M. Idehi.

Herman F. Elilen, Sophia U. Felter, Rernhardt Fischer, Katharine E. Frank, I F. Franz.

Caroline Garttner, May 1 1. Geig. r. Victor H. emails, Sophia August Haenletn.

Irma T. Hanatsek, Elide Harms. Harold Huf-mann. John J. Jensen.

Iiretta M. Jensen. EilliRil A. Kachler, Hose M. Kastel.

Katherlne Kopsler. John G. Mpiuberg, Edwnr.1 Franca Nirholas. Florence May Portz, Ros M. Peierni.m, Harold Gerard Reinur.

August F. R.dnlein. I.ouls Ruppel. Katharine T. Renz.

Russell Schember. Maty Slimahl, S-hranun. Hnry J. ticltwindt, Jofin F. Sebach, Emma George Seltz.

Madeline Hliane. Anna Slniilg. Henry Sueaser. lorothy Volkert. May A.

Weaver. Charles Wenigai-rtner, Christine ZlehL Franc C. Ellis, prim lpal. Public School No. 71, East A.

Uugan, principal. Public School No. 81, Evergreen. Joseph Amend, Elhvood Arndts. Christian Rad.

r. Juliet J. Rausf, Hose M. Rechtoid, Mfutter, Florence Hririk, Frieda Fhinzcd, Catherine Rnrkard. Charles p.

(Iiiain-pou, Helen M. Doehllng. Frieda Ebert, Arthur Ederle. James H. FlAnagan, El Ian M.

Funk, James R. Galies, Mary A. Gall. Kiln a R. Gei-r.

Elsie M. G.dh'er, alentlne C. Gtilst. Alfred IT. Hlllu-r.

Eydia R. Hnlzlngir. Sadie Ropiic, Kntliortne Ihle. Horuthv H. Kehr.

Edward Kflle. Ellzalnuh Tj. Klefr, Marie Koster, Thomas Kennedy. Henry Koch, Emma G. Krenzer, RoVert V.

Kuhn. Knim Iehman, Edward Elmdi. Helen C. T-lndley. Hophie IJnk.

Ruth liOebrich, John Mehling. John Moi e. Margaret D. Mnnro. Elizabeth o'Rrlen.

riillip Gllmann. Martha Pfelfr, Harry I'orfert. Amy C. Rankin, George Rau. Arthur A.

Reynolds, Frederl-k C. Rlester, Guido Rohn. Herbert Ruekmleh, Frleila Kan.lrlsser, IJlllati E. Marg ir-t I Scb Inter. Iiene M.

hnddt. Charles Schubert. Irene M. Srhuinan. Adotph Si-hwab.

Hfd.m Si'ihr, Charles Spe. ht, Arthur .1. W. Stellles, Albert Ste--n, Hermann Stor-kermann, IHtii Tflebner, Mary Voges. Madeline E.

AVerns, Stephen WiedermaJili. William H. lumvuid. principal. Public School No.

86, Maspeth. iliarleo Goldterg. Harry Hodge, Hpnry Ne-ger. William Tschlrhart, Joseph Weghoru. Richard Wessel.

Sarah PeitJ-'dj. Elsie Elbe. Edna iJormati, Sadie Hobby, Eva Hust, Elizabeth Kenipf. Rlanche Kohn, Lillian Krass. let', Rose Eohr.

Mary Nelson. Mabel SrhvindIIer. Elsie Sussner, Chrirtlne Tref-f'Msen. charlotte Viol, Edna Wessel. B.

R. Rucking hum, principal. Public School No. 83, Bavenswood. Roys SHinuel CU'iulenning, Joseph Resane, JoBcpb Rurnlclk.

Sranley Key ami. Frank Madignn, 'I'hotuas Miller. Geoifrey Morrlsey. Eugene Murphy, Juhn yuinn, Vincent Shes-kler, Cirls- Viiu-1 Putts, Mnrv E. Cot.

Pauline Kiernan, Thonian A. Mulhern. Martin PnsIer Graduates at G. H. S.

Introduce Many Fine New Features. i ourad Siaiz, Haniiuershlag. Gihuour, prin- 2 WOMEN RECOVEB DAMAGES. Mrs. Katie Fultz, 67 yenrn of nge, was yesterday awarded damages for pergonal Injuries by a jury before Juattco Kelby in Tart VII of the Supremo Court.

Mrs. Fultr. fell from a Flathush avenue rar about two years ttn't was badly hurt. She ud the Brooklyn HctKnttt Railroad Company for Jlu.Oou damages. lpfore Justice Crane.

In Part I of tho Supreme Court, Miss Annie Turner was given damages for being hurt while stepping; off a Halsoy street car tUree years a'. R. A. Regan. Harry Alexander i reenberg.

I.ouis Fred T. Hulburt-WllHani M. cipal. Fannie Schoenleinii. Sara Tltleo.

t'onstance i'i me bcoooi ln ine imtirlR th.it v. 'Wells, Rose welsbrort. J.illlnn Wlllnn. ma Zimmerman. De Forest A.

Preston, principal. FAVORITES AT ERASMUS HALL i luuum i inemseives as to be pointed to with pride as a graduate of Erasmus and a member of tho class of 1912. Roy, Frank HTTdnger, William Robert, i William Rrndy. Frnnk Rrunn-r. Charles man, Ilenrv KaufniHU, Charles Kind, John Ijerchr.r, William Metzler, vjeorge W.

bel- rich. George Siiiol.e, Walter WdnmHler, oito i Public School No. 45, Jamaica South. Bertha A bra ms. Fred Aeker, Henry Rassen, Terje Rrekka, Effiher 1-Jrvt.

Hemietta Ma-honey, Lillian Marck. Herman oehlei-ker, Porolhy IMekhardt, Elwcjod Sehooninaker, l.oretta Toohll. Ida Ward, prlneipal. Public School No. 46, Aqueduct.

Henry Rook, Martin Eisner, Ulimn Jewell. Elllian Hoffman, Eliza belli Marie Menger. Henrietta Wrdf Isabella A. Ron Hon, principal. Public School No.

57, Richmond Hill. Elizabeth' Boos, Elsl E. ramwell, Edith M. f'hrfst, Ethel M. Corkett, Mildred A.

Cnrry. Harrlette T. Crabb, Helen A. Droes-di, Alice BOROUGH OF QUEENS Public School No. 1, Long Island City Boys Benjamin Alderman, Hmmtlovi, Cliarlfts A.

Buchanan. Nicliolflfl V. 'alvelIo, MIbb Silvia E. I'hlig. followed, with "Class History," J.

Edwin RueHell, "Class Helen E. Flschhofer. Theodore H. Kleiudlnnst, "Oration," and Ruth McCay and Errul M. Zorn "Class Fun at Eastern District and Excellent Muslo by Professor Paul Martin.

t-resentations Hoiiner, Iuii (.4 Dubois, i liarles loudera. Walter Flulir. Georgtj Hummer, Charles Kinash y. alter Kelly, hnrh Kuas. William rave-rath.

Arnold Rt bdielt. Charles rieaiiian. George Thomas, Joiin ITrich. Glrlb-Jnseplijiib Rornian, Eiiflie Ditzel, Ger-trudo l.y.lia PTrnst. Frieda Gottlieb, Catherine HHecker, Edith Homer, Clara Jacobs, Vt'da.

Jo-'ko, Marv Kohlineyer, Clara Krussl, Mary Kroder, Jennie 1-ayer, Ionian Uncle KzriL 1U1 you attend any reunions service lu New York? t'nele Khen Yep. I was nt what the railed a "Rpvival" of at onfl of the theaters, and believe me, Enry, JttdKin' by hoiup of the dancing I saw in that place, them city people do get religion some thin' fierce. Puck. The class balloting, which nrecerted r- ingino, itaniei r.iistate. Cieorge ft.

riem- the exercises resulted as follows: Most inc. Thomas w. Kiuhr, Charles Fritz. Stenhen J. Tntehnifin.

William A. Mntthaey Oustave L. Melnecke. Joseph Nowak. Edward F.

Rlelly. Francis J. Scully. William J. Blat-tery, Benjamin Taft, Gennaro Trnlsl.

(iirls Jennie A. Cavagnaro. Catherine A. Farreli, Mary S. Foley, Amelia M.

Glasser, Anna A. Clranlerl, Elizabeth V. Kenny, terrains L. Lushy. M.

Mary Macloskoy. Gertrude M. Nugent. Margaret C. O'Connor, Jessie Pai-terson.

Adele M. Robinson, (fertrude de Rothschild. Josephine C. Serlo. Anna Stott.

Madeline A. Ward, Esther "Woodbury. lohn F. CJu'Bley, principal. Public School No.

17, Corona. Girls Anna Alllman. Katherlne Rarron, Rope Copoehevelre, Msry T.nureta, Ida Sadie I.ustig, Josephine Mango. Enes Ortolan). Emma Sai-comanl, Marlon Solomon, Daisy Schultze.

Ilnvs William Ailiano. Zenn BaMilll, Reuhfn All Diaries and Calendars at Half (Excepting the Wanamakcr 5c Diary) Commercial Stationery Section. Subway floor, Old Building. White Sale For Men Rendet, Meyer Blalt. Michael Honotua.

Jacob Surrounded by their friends, who filled the auditorium, the Girls High School olasg of February, played all the known mid some original class-day changes yesterday afternoon. A banner class in book lore but three ot Its members falling to pass the Regents it showed that it was original in Inventing stunts for the- day and the girls who had the parts proved themselves first-rate Impersonators. Ruth Hand unrolled the scroll of historyand such a roll! made one wish that he might live to see its fulfillment. Science Is to be lifted out of uncertainty by the many Mine. Curies who sat iu the front rows applauding the historian; and the home, the city and the State are to be transformed by the magic touch of genius emanating from tnis class.

The prophecy was a "nightmare," and the girls crossed the ghostly stage workers In every conceivable craft, 'n-cludiug the blue-coated "cop" with nis night stick. Suffragettes, politicians, bootblacks were there and each plied hie trade iu a way quite new aud superior. Emma Olliffe was the "sleeper" who saw all this. A feature that pleased the audience very much was the "Agony Sextette," composed ot the Misses E. Berry, A.

Hoffman, R. Houseman, A. I. Kelly, L. E.

Greene and F. Stanley. Set to old-time music this aggregation sang original songs that were knocks on the class and pretty much everything else. The class "Will" was read by Miss Frances JtosVntbal, dressed In court (own. It bequeathed among many other things, several post-graduates to the pupuini noy, William u.

liamble; most popular girl, Leila John Wadsworth; wittiest boy, Elwood Mahon; wittiest girl, Augusta Konahrens; handsomest bnv, Chester Curtis; prettiest girl, Susan Mc-Cormtck; cutest girl, Gertrude E. Klefor; Tashlon plate, Isabel Nelson; claes dude, Howard Tompkins; class grind, Carleton Oaubert; class baby, Robert Osswalt; Just a visitor, Richard Tnpp, class Higgler, Marie Boisseau; class athlete, Benjamin Doody; flirts, Arthur Smith, Emily Ames. The dancing In the "Gym" was an en-loyable feature in which most, or the numbers of the class participated in afterward. The High School orchestra furnished the dance music, and refreshments were served. The patronesses were F.

J. Arnold. Miss Kalo Turner. Mrs. H.

B. Oamble. Mrs. C. W.

Wadsworth and Mrs. Caroline Flschofcr. Fun at Eastern District High Scool's Class Day. The Eastern District High School held lis class dav exercises in the auditorium yesterday afternoon. It was an elaborate affair and proved of great.

Interest to the parents as well as to the members of the school. Robert Barko. the class president, made an address which abounded in praise of the principal and teachers, and In promises of loyalty to the lino school ln which the boys and girls had received an excellent education. The president urged the class to press on to higher attainments in education and held before It the responsibilities it had assumed by completing the course laid down. An amusing recitation by Trying RfodH-ky, "Renting a Baby," brought, down the house and added to the reputation which Haai-k.

Joseph Lefkowltz. William Lennie. Peter Manzari. I-ouis I'lcclano. Walter Roth, Fred.

Schlam. Robert Solomon. Samuel Strauss, John Vollnipr. Samuel Slulbaum. Mlsa Josephine M.

I.aulor. principal. Public School No. 20, Flushing. Herman W.

Bailey, E. Schuyler Ranghart, Timothy G. Rrereton, Edwin s. Crane, Frank A. Follert.

William J. Fo John fireco. Henry M. Gren. Thomas Herrick, George A.

Hughes, B. Rellmont Kennedy. John Edward lowry, William A. Mailer. John C.

Mi-Oowan. William O'Brien. Alfred Panst. Henry C. Rath, Joseph W.

Savage, Richard II. Savage, Horace Taylor. Girls Gertrude V. Atkinson. Elizabeth R.

M. Rarney. Paulino Block. Anna Boylan, Anna Fancy Suits at $14.50, that have sold regularly for $18, $20 or $22, for this pre-inventory procession. Cheviots, worsteds, cassi-meres.

Best of this season's patterns browns, tans, grays, and all the desirable coloring of the season. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's $18 Overcoats at $11.25. Black and Oxford Chesterfield. Men's $25 Overcoats at $15.50.

Fancy fabrics. Some Raglan3. Broadway, corner of Kighth Street, Main floor. Annual Disposal of Fur Gloves, Caps, Collars and Foot Muffs. 269 Pieces in All.

Wanamaker furs, fully warranted and prices now a third less. Lines somewhat broken. Cnpi that were $1.75, are now $1.25. Those that were $25, now $16.50. With similar price changes between these figures.

Gloves are now $2, instead of $30, instead of $45. With like lessen-ing of intermediate prices. Co'lara are $2, instead of S6.50, instead of $10. Footmuffj that were $8, are now $5. One that was $05, Is now $43.50.

And so on 'twixt these figures. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Busier than ever with people who "Almost l-oigut." And it has only four more days to run. Paris lingerie and pretty domestic underclothes iu hundreds of styles, and while, perhaps, not all sizes in each style, yet wc feel sure everyone can find what she wants. Extra Size Underclothes in almost complete range of sizes and the styles arc much more attractive this year than ever before.

the very inexpensive garments: Drawen at 45c, three styles; soft nainsook with pleated ruffle, hemstitched lawn ruffle, or edged with linen lace. Corset Covers at 45c, three styles; washable crepe, edged with lace, beaded with ribbon; nainsook edged with lace, beaded with ribbon; or three rows of lace, ribbon beaded. Nightgowns at $1, seven styles; square, or round neck and including nainsook, cambric and striped or cross-bar dimity; trimmed with lace or embroidery. Nightgowns at $1.50, two styles; lace trimmed. Long Petticoats at $1, $1.50 and cambric with dot embroidery, open embroidery, or lawn, slashed and prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery.

Third floor, Old Building. Burnett, Florence F. Byrd. Mildred H. ar-penter, Emily P.

Clark, Winifred If. Clark, Edna J. Hfil. Anna M. Hughes, Martha A.

Lahcy. Dora I. Laub, l.lliian 1). MacDougall, l.uella C. Master, Maoel A.

Mearns, Sophie L. Palmer, Miriam E. Rhodebeck, S. Mabel Shrader, Helen I. Sldey, Helen M.

Rtuckey, Irene V. Taylor, Theresa M. Theofel, H. Thomas, Mildred M. Ttiona, Jane E.

Florence C. Tuohy, Kvelyn D. Wnas, Mlnette f. White. Iulse O.

Williams. Cynthia M. York. Dr. John Halley Clark, principal.

Public School No. 27, College Point. Roys Harry Delaney, Valentine Darius. Edwin Eppenbach. Harry Frlck.

Paul Hubert, I.ouia Kurtz, Edward Mehkle, John Schlelch, Harry Simon, Arthur Skelly, Lawrence Trimble Albln Wagner, Geoige Wleilemann. Girls Florence Brown. Elsie Buchholtz. Hed-wig Ilodenschatz. Marlon De Laney.

Elsa Dockendorf, Otlllla Fuchs, Ruth Gllletie. Ed- the young declalmer had won in the school. Mary SlnRer read the class his For Women tory, which contained many original and ltughablo features. One of the much enjoyed parts of the programme wns Tro-feesor Martin's organ recital. "Caprice." by Wolstenholme.

Simon Dlsbrow was the prophet. He Is the retiring editor fchoul. Tho "Presentations" were under the captain, "Call a Cop." A midnight lurglar staggered onto tho stage, weary Itnd panting, carrying on his back a lingo sack, bulging with loot. While he flashed his electric torch to see If the coast was clear, he chuckled over tho fact that he had gathered In about everything in sight. But the 'cop" comes in and captures the thief, who turns out to be the despoiler of the class of 1B1 2.

Another officer comes in to aid in tho turning over of the contents of the bag to the girls. Tt contained the usual "knocks." The girls who played the stunt were tjie Misses- Marie Kellner, Sophie Lewis and Edyth Smart. Effle Olive For Boys Long Overcoats, $12 and $13.50 Grades, at $8.75. Suits (Special Purchase), $9 to $15 Grades, at $7.75. Suits from Regular Stock, were $6.50 to $8.50, now $4.75 The Overcoats have convertible collars.

Sizes 10 to 18. The Suits at $7.75 (instead of S9 to $15) are Norfolk and double-breasted jacket styles, and include some of the finest cheviots we have seen in a long while. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Tailored Suits at $12.75, instead of $20 to $37.50. Fine broadcloths, good hard-finish serges and tweed.

A few black and several popular colors. Odds and ends to us, but as good as new to the woman who does not mind hunting through the collection for her size. Second floor, Old Building. Corsets, originally $3, $5, $6 Saturday at $1.50, $2, $3. Incomplete sizes of Frances, Augustine, Nemo, W.

Nuform and other makes in many styles to suit many figures. Third floor, Old Building. Spring Millinery Taffetas changeant faced with rough straw. New shapes, $6 to $20. Second floor, Old Building.

New and Pretty Necltwear Stock collars with small pleated tab in front and a tiny pleating in back. Cream and white, $1 and SI. 25. Fluffy bows of fine net trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Pretty to pin under the chin.

In white, pale pink or light blue. $1.50 to S3. Stock with attached jabot, which gives the new "shirt bosom" effect 6hown on the smartest French blouses. $1.25. Small jabots daintily trimmed with Valenciennes laces.

25c. Double jabots, s50c. Low round collars of Swiss embroidery, 25c Main floor, Old Building For Girls 99 FEEL FINE! Shoes Every Coat is now either $5, $7.50 or $10 original prices, $13.75 to $25. Velvet, corduroy, broadcloth, cheviots, novelty cloths best choosing in the smaller sizes. Serge Dresses, $3.75, $5, $7.50, instead of $6.75 to $14.50.

Youthful styles, deep "let-down" hems. Special mention the "convent dress" of blue or black serge, full pleated skirt, in ti to 14 years. Was Sb75, Saturday at S3.75. New Chinchilla Coats of imported chinchilla cloth. Siz.es 14, Iti, 18.

Smartly tailored with broadcloth collars and cuffs. $10.75, instead of $25. New One-piece Soft Chiffon Taffeta Lace Dresses, with collars, With broad suede belts, $23.75. Navy blue serge dresses with inverted Y-pancl of white serge set in skirt, $13.50. Serge dresses, with real Irish lace collar and cuffs, or neat black satin collar and flat tie, blue and brown, $10.

Sizes 14, 10 and IS. New Corduroy Skirts, with girdle top. Buttons on both sides. Tan, blue, brown and black. Lengths 33 and 35 inches.

S3, instead of $5. Natural Squirrel Coats, $50, originally $85 end $90. () to 14 years. Natural and Black Pony Cot, 10 and 12 year sizes. S30, originally Second floor, Old Building.

These shoes could be no better were the usual prices asked, and yet you may have two pairs for little more than the worth of one. Men' Shoes at $2.85, of $4 to SO grade. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's Shoes at S2, of $3.50 grade. Broadway, corr.e- Eighth Street, floor.

Women's Shoe at S3.65, of $5, St3 and .7 grade. Women's Shoes at S2.H0, of S3.90 to $5 grade. Children's and Girls' Shoes at a third off. Main floor. Old Building.

Women's Shoes at si. $1.50 and $1.90, of $2 to S3.50 grade. nd Shoes at $1.30 to $2. of S1.50 to S2.50 grade. Subway floor, Old Building.

Now is the time to reach out if you are interested in reducing "the cost of living." AH Fancy Suils and Overcoats For Men.Young Men and Boys Greatly Reduced Continuing These Extraordinary Disposals The Annual Clearance of UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY These groups will be here tomorrow an ample selection to justify a visit from all who missed the opening days. Nearly all is merchandise from our regular stocks. The underwear groups include union and separate garments, but not at every price. How can Happiness be served with your dinner? This way. A long programme of delicious Tastes is served on your table.

Another programme starts with the oysters a programme to kindle your spirits. Singers and musicians keep pace with the ecstasies of Taste. They cease not till the last drop of cafe noir is supped. Nor even then while the encores last. You dine leisurely and unto fullness on this double programme of Taste and Song and Music.

What do you say as the feast flows on? You say after the oysters, 'I feel fine." You say after the roast, ''I feel fine." You say to the curling smoke of your cigar, "I fee! line. This is to dine; for me and mine, this is to dine! Yes, wc all feel fincl" And what do you say as you go forth into the night? You say to the ladies, forsooth, say you: "The finest dinner in the w-orld; the finest music I ever heard; souvenirs for the ladies, and the whole business for a dollar." And the ladies in chorus exclaim: "How can they do it?" The only place in Brooklyn or beyond here such feastings of food and music and song are to be found this coming Sunday, starting any time from 6 P. M. to 8 .30 P. is at The Imperial, 360 Fulton Street.

Read the $1.00 programme of Imperial Taste. Blue Point Ovsters; Little Neck Clams; Celerv; Queen Olives; Radishes. Soups: Consomme Julienne; Mock Turtle au Madcre. Fish Crabflake a la Newburgh Spanish Mackerel, niaitre d'hotel Pommes Naturel. Entrees: Virginia Ham and Spinach; Vol au Vent of Sweetbreads, Francaise; Lamb Chop a la Soupise.

Vegetables: Creamed Spinach; Cauliflower au gratin; Boiled New, )3akcd Sweet or Mashed Potatoes, Cardinal Punch. Roast: Half Philadelphia Squab; Chicken au Cresson Ribs of Prime Beef au Jus. Dessert: Neapolitan Ice Cream; Queen Fritters a la Victoria; Gorgonzola; Fromagc de Brie; Cafe Noir. Call up and reserve a table by phonc, Main 4.137, and you sure of a choice table for Yourself and friends. Sizes broken, of course.

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Motorin? Coals for Men and omen. In the Motor Apparel Shops, Burlington Arcade. For Women Leather-lined or fleece-lined coats. Paddock and single-breasted York iats, double-breasted ulsters. For Men Leather-lined ulsters 0 1 -breasted, fleece lined ulsters, single or double breasted.

At lessened prices. Finest of tweeds and homespuns. Made for us in London ty the best tailors. Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.

Annual Disposal of Gloves for Men, Women and Children. Every one a Wanamakcr Glove every one perfect in make, fit and quality of skin, though they may be slightly soiled. Selling opened this morning with 7,300 pairs, priced at $4,780 instead of $8,231. MEN'S GLOVES Burlington Arcade floor. New Building, and Subway floor.

Old Building. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES Main floor. Old Building, and Subway floor, Old Building. Bargain Basement (Entrance on Smith Street.) Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, 6.85 and Up Boys' Suits, 1.95 and Up Boys" Overcoats, 2.95 and Up Prices speak for themselves. WOMEN'S STOCKINGS 25c pair, were 35c to 75c.

Subway floor. Old Building. $1.50 pair, were $2 to S5. Main floor, Old Building. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 15c each, were 20c to 50c.

18c each (3 for 50c), made to sell for 25c each. Subway floor, Old Building. MEN'S HALF HOSE 18c, 3 pairs for 50c, were 25c. Subway floor, Old Building. 25c pair, were 35c to 75c.

65c pair, mill-run, $1.50 grades. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. 25c each, were 35c to 75c. 50c each, were 75c to $1. Also "seconds" of $1 and $1.50 qualities.

Subway floor, Old Building. 65c each, were SI to SI. 50. Also "seconds" of $1 to $2 qualities. Main floor.

Old Building. $1 each, were $1.50 to $2.50. Main floor. Old Building. MEN'S UNDERWEAR 35c each, were 50c and 05i.

Some are Subway floor. Old Building. 50c each, were 05c to Some are "seconds." 75c each, "seconds" of $1.50 quality. Main floor, New Building. The Clearing Sale of Rich Fur Sets, including fine ermine and white fox, rich dark Fastern mink, beautiful black lynx, and black fox, rare silver wolf, natural blue fox, genuine cross fox and a few novelty sets from Paris.

Prices range from a third to half below those charged earlier in the season. Second floor. Old Building. Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.

A. J. NUTTING A We Guarantee Everything We Sell. Fulton and Smith Sts. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.

T. Stewart Broadway, Fourth 8th to I Oth N. Y. 4.