The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

I 16 THE BROOKLYN EAGLE. NEW YOTf F.RTDAY. APRIL 21. 101T. LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES. THE JEWISH REVIEW BILLY KITCHELT, STAR PERFORMER, IN SECOND DAY OF TOURNAMENT IX PCRSI AXCE OP AX ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, ac- 1 ST A I F.

ich A 1 a te of me County of Kings, deceased, that they re required to exhibit the Ranie. with the and Paris." Dr. Fclter will Illustrate his HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. voucher thereof, to the' subscriber, at his 1 -tames tredwell of No. 107 McDcnough street, placr of transacting business, at the office of I Brooklyn.

New York, has lately petitioned our Ashbell T. Fitcli, Mutt A Grant. No. 32 Surrogate' urt of the County, of Kings to rau street, in the Borough of Manhattan. City have a certain instrument In writing, bearing of Xevv Vork, on or before the 3Dth day of date the twenty-sixth day of May, 1910, relat-October next Dated New Vork.

April 21, 1911. 'o real and personal properly, duly proved Gl'HT AMTHOR. Executor. 'be last will and testament of AI.ANPON Ashbell Fitch, Mitt Grant, Attorneys late of the County of Kings, for Executor No. 32 Naseau street "New York deceased Wherefore.

You and each of you City aM 6m are hereby cited to appear before our Surro- -ti- Z.T.-S. (-'ounty of Kings, at a Surrogate's THK PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW Court, to be held at the Hall of Records. In Popular Secretary of N. Y. B.

A. Rolls 617 in Singles in Metropolitan Event, and With His Partner, AUtz, Shoots 1,199 in the Doubles Ko-Ko No. 1 Team Still Leads for Eagle Cup, Kramer of Broadway Arcade Bowls 629 in the Individual, I Orchard. 190 Ruggles lyplot 8. I.ankenau 1.1$ Mers iw: Schneider.

200 trw 1.W in 189 173 132 12 14 163 nto 1M 143 vVilkens Total 891 Total Grand total. 2,413. Grand total. 2.412. Matinee No.

2. Echo No. 1. Palmer 1 110 147 170 171 Mead l.Vi 13S 167 Behrman 1B2 US 1S7 Farr 128 m' 12' 115 1 IS Kellum 148 lfi2 194 138 113 136 133 1S3 JUS Total 730 723 M7j Total 1S 734 771 Grand total, 2,302. Grand total.

2,341. TWO MEN. Onawa. Onawa, Keenan 170 190 119 Rradlrv 149 KiS 172 W.Mcttride ISO 148 2151 Becker 179 182 0 Total 330 338 3611 Total 3J8 320 382 Grand total, 1.030. I Grand total, 1.010-.

Broadway Arcade I Onawa. Dnrnhelm. 130 202 1821 J.McRrlde. 133 187 Stein 181 179 138; Lankeanau 185 170 177 Total 311 38t 32-liTotal 3S8 32S 344 Grand total. 1.012.

I Grand total. 1.057. Broadway Arcade. I Broadway Arcade, MacGarv 191 1S1 221 Costa 201 17 177 Tremblay. 198 15S 2u9j 143 188 181 Total S89 339 4331 Total 344 373 338 Grand total.

1,181. Grand total, 1.075. Melrose. I Rroartway Arcade, Metl 157 237 2I9 Ruscbm'er. 10 15 139 228 1 27 204 129 1 87 Total 3K0 381 4561 Total 384 284 348 Grand total.

199. I Grand total. 1,014. Broadway Arcade. I Melrose, Curlev 135 130 141 Dlller :62 MArlno 1" 191 Jot 139 lt 341 32l! Total 329 328 330 977.

I Clrand total. 9S7. Morris. 180 153 McDonald, 189 169 180 193 187, 153 185 Total 312 Grand total. Ogrden.

Hamilton. 153 Cavanagh 163 Total 3 1 8 373 3 20JTotal 318 354 3l Grand total, 1,011. I Grand total, 1,082. INDIVIDUALS. Kramer, Broadway 211 Kitchelt.

Melrose 199 204 214829 "no 218817 193 00390 "16 187577 Wittrock. Broadway Arcade 197 rankenau. Onawa. .174 .139 .172 llradlov, Broadway t. McBrlde.

Onawa D. McDonald. MorrlJ E. Hawkins, Jprria W. McBrlde.

Onawa Costa, Broadway Arcade Recner. Broadway Arcade Tremblay, Broadway Arcade Keenan. Onawa 173 115-452 ISO 158-5211 143 163483 73 ,144 166 160470 .183 .203 .211 .159 .187 .149 178 178-539 -588 174-533 194533 144-488 178491 160-40 160629 171-428 171527 150 460 180-531 183-561 191554 cavanagh. Ogden lluschmeyer. Broadway Arcade.

19 Curlev, Broadway Arcade Martin, Broadway Arcade Slanell. Broadway Arcade Mactleary, Broadway Arcade l.unsman. Melrose Dellcr, Melrose Meti, Molrose ..173 ..117 ..171 .,178 ..16" ,16 ..210 Strikes and Spares. F. Kramer was a much surprised howler When he mlsaert that No.

6 pin. flrat break and cost him dearly. McBrlde of the Onawas struck out In the third game of the five-men for a total 01 rhere Is a sencral opinion that before th week Is over the 2.744 of Ihe ho Ko xo. teem will pnsed and there will be a new leader for the Eagle Cup. Clean games are exceedingly rare and nearly every bow ler complains 01 Denis touurcu.

Three splits and three gave Signell 129 In the second game ot tne aounies, Chart) TVUkens. who rolled as anchor on tha Orchards, Is one of the Veteran of the game. He was tha awnor on ion misstate team some fifteen years acn. In da.y he shot In some blj nialcnee against nui- fnlo and other western dowiiuk eemara. ne was enthusiastic shout the metropolitan tour nament and declared that lie would roll as long as he could hold a ball.

I'ordea and Wllkens fanned a long time over former struggles on the alleys. Bowlers forgot tha foul line on several occasions bull In the afternoon and evening. The pb'srp toot of Ihe whistle announcing Ihe fact was heard quite frequently. So far not a single ball haa been barred for being overweight or oversize. 1 ne omeiai weigher declare that many of them have several ouncea leeway.

Herman was the representative of the Bastern Allev Owners Association on the drives. It was his first visit to the tourney and he left very much impressed with the pvent. Bradley of the Broadway Arcade tearrt had six misses in a row In the third game In the Individual. He notched 115. It Is a Curious coincidence the number of bowlers who are duplicating the scores of one of their games.

Only six games of 200 or better out of A possible 120 were shot last night in the flve-men event. The schedule hook was rea.lv for distribution yesterday and copies have been mailed 10 the out of town bow-lere. The five-men squad started last night only fifteen minutes late. Tin, was due to a delay-in setting the books made up. Saturday will be one long round of two- men nnd with only a small late squad tn the ftve-men event.

THE RECORDS. Tompkins. W. Rollers uj 1W ame and taornament. Sen Brooklyn Uta Slftn Johns, ir.

v. Ind 277 Horn ii, match name 224 Dnnbar, tir. v. Ind 212 Heiim, tir. S.

Y. Jnd 223 (7 name. 10 game. Are. 234 227 121 I J20S 205 Newark surprised Brooklyn and took two out of the three games of the series In the Elk's League, rolled On the lat-ter's alleys.

The first game went to the visitors by a scant margin of three pins, and the second by nine pins. The last game Brooklyn got by a good majority. Henry Falleck was the best bowler of tho evening. The scores: Brooklyn. I Xam-ark.

Falleck 10 194 202; Koch 164 168 110 148 US lMjWIIson 11 13 169 157 135 14MICK 14! 1 135 1KI 26j Weber 168 ISO 187 173 ISt 112Blum 173 204 182 ill 839 9Tolal 814 848 MO I. W. F. L. Total Long Island Navy.

Ki-Kl. Peawanhaka. P.lchter 210 159 182 r.e. 155 184 13 143 137 170 Vogl Baenfcer. Ill i 141 127 168 188 142 179 181 14: l.M 199 188 151 791 858 Total 750 781 7t Independent Order Foresters.

Stuyveaant No. 1. I Klnn County No. Lane 177 185 16, 143 149 131 astemb'g 186 198 IM; 113 355 171 157 132 171 130 149 171 172 171 214, 140 113 157 Waterbtiry 198 ISO iSSiDirkson 144 1 40 1 54 Total. 871 888 SiOj Total, 750 728 784 Twenty-sixth Ward.

Vnknown. I BUmarck. Skidmora 189 137 138 Rumph 132 UTIMiilr 170 169 Blohm 169 131ICook 188 169 McAvoy 171 143 131 Lurt Iking 177 159! Haas li 133 Total 788 744Total 781 781 South Brooklyn B. A. Park Slops.

I Tern No. 1. England 164 178 17 Boehmcke. 16 184 192 Wylie 153 184 18Navlor 1S8 149 184i8wan 191 207 195 174 tM 17S 178 168 189 ISO 167 1 98 183 Stoutenb'g Total 1SS 117 157 891 8 MSiTotal 1)7 873 920 Elks League. Rahwsy.

I Queenshoro. 141 162 163' 164 198 16S 163 Frank Duff M'CArtney 134 169 184 141 140 172 1 71B'tenhouse. 116 155 191 '2t 186 182 17 206 176 10 500 156 172 160 Totals. 832 894 849 Totals T7S 86: 808 Jloooken. I New York.

Keller 160 158 148 183 169 167 193 167'Toung 121 181 145 203 200 161 193 1S4 Manon 174 215 222'OordOn 141 219 182 Miner 2S5 215 Ki 198 151 Totale 944 S78 790 931 781 Greater New York. Tnvlnelhle No. 1. Mara Hafker 211 141 204! MeXamsra, Butler 160 165 Pryer 182 195 194i Helallder. 192 167 201! Btelter 302 181 2141 Ashley I Stanley Total 927 919 M3 I Total )3 118 151 183 183 182 162' 180 16T 134 190 18 185 162 185 796 78 887 Twenty-sixth Ward.

Gotham Palace. 1 Oriental Rang. Chlueano 223 Rartoidlus. Forster Kemmlnger. Cook Total 193 219'c.

169 lM'Klefer 203 UljHaller 168 111'- 'iTotal 958 930 Telegram Individual. FIRST HERIRS. Mueller iss 208 192 Wood 178 1 98 194 SECOND SERIES. Mueller 211 J8 JS6 II Rlddell 214 217 177 11 THIRD SERIES. Riddoll J04 16S-929 200947 H8-408 183-970 Wood 107 lie 200-417 Ben Franklin.

FIRST GAVE. Sun No. '2-Penn. 158: Boera. 13: Slefrted, 133: Slma.

171: Scherf, 153, Total, 754, Eagle fiheppard. 13: Mastrlano. 1S9: Mlteh- ell. 133 7K1. Fltagerald.

1S4; Gillespie, 170. Total, SECOND OA ME. No. 2 Hartley, 132; Kelley, 118; 37; Rutin, 163; Meelian, 121. Total, world O'llara, 669.

F.agle Shappard. 139; Mastrlano. 139; Mitchell. 136; Cllttgerald. 135; Oillraple, Total, 768.

THIRD GAME. World No. 2 Hartley. Kellev, 126; 129; Rutts, 184; Meehan, 126. Total, 703.

Sun No. 2 Penn. 123: Boera. 150; Siefrled 149; Slma. 146; Scherf, 148.

Total, 718. Brooklyn Qas. FIRST GAME. Metropolitan Branch No. 1 15; 168; Hamilton.

191: Searing, 335 Shannon, Woller. 158. Total. 806. Metropolitan Works Verriir.

129; Ward 131; Graham, 134; Ooldlng. 145; iTheeler, 178. Total, 7iq. SECOND GAME. Metropolitan Branch No.

1 Rurlinff. 206; Hamilton, Searing. 234; Shannon, 188; Woller 196. Total. 919.

-latnalca Gas Company HoPfmsn, 157- Dalara, 1-8: Baylls. 117; finch, 142; MacArthur, m. Total, 747. THIRD GAME. Metropolitan Works Verlll.

167; Ward. Graham. 103; Ooldlng, 154; Wheeler, M4. Total, 6C5. Gas company Hoffman, 175: Dalara, 323: Bavlls, 147; llrlch, 109; MacArthur, 145.

Total. 799. BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT. (JRKA1KR NEW TORK IN'Dl VIOl'AU v. Frio, nt Phtk Orel allrvn.

P.irMfll vs. WpfngAith, nt Tiixedo alley. Johns v. Voorhem, at Wbita tiltphant al llfins v. Noack, at Super.

ia alleya. BROOK IV.V. OrMlrr New York-Imperial v. Unfilled, at KrrtoKiyn mi are aiii-vi. IndepeniUnt Orir of Frtrentert King county v.

mar o. 7. i nivereal alieye South Hroorj.yn R. A. Wamhlnyton Irving vn.

AdironiiacK, nt i mvri alle a. NaHonal Nonpareil va, Corinthian, Superha MANHATTAN. Pronx Central Hwl Ptn Knlckerbtx-kar Pint. Haw thorn and Hyperion Bronx Cen tral nlleya. Knight of CMumbus--Knickerbocker.

Santa. Maria an-1 Crlny. While Bleohant 1ly. Telegram Thrt-Men-'ortntiiian, Owl and Columbus, Columbia alley. MOTHERS OF P.

S. 114 MEET. Listened to Entertainment Provided by the Kindergartners of the School. A meeting of the mothers club of Public School NO. 114 of Remsen svenue, near Avenue Canarsie.

was neia Wednesday afternoon. The kindergartners are MIjs O. A. Smith and Miss O. Cordes.

The apron and cke sale, which will be held on June 2, was discussed. After the meeting a short entertainment wa4 enjoyed, the programme of which follows: Violin selection. Miss O. Cordes; piano selection, Mrs. Grace Rover; duet.

Mrs. Rover and Mrs. Cordes. Others who took part were: Miriam Snelling, Irene Perkins Rose Fltsgerald, William Morrison. Llssle Van Houten.

Among those present were: Mrs. D. THK PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Jamea Tredwell, Wesley S. Tred-w-etl, Jdabeil Rowland, Alonzo Slote Tredvvell, M.D.. Susie 8.

Smith, Catherine Tredwell. Sarah A. Tredwell. Roger c. Ti-pdn-Ml 1 Jrenwen.

send greeting; Sarah in uorougn 01 Hrooatvn Vnrtr i-m- 1, ,11 the 22d day of Mav. 1911. at ten nvt.t i on the 22d day of May, 1911, at ten o'clock tne forenoon, then and there .10 attend th prnhate of the said laat will and testament bo-i iiit me auuv iiHiiifu iniani men and there show- cause why a siiecial guardian should not be appointed, to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our aald Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness.

Hon Herbert T. Ketcham, surrogate our said 'county, at the Borough (L. Brooklyn, the 16th nsv of Mar, the year of our Lord one nine hundred and eleven. HOWARD J. BERG Clerk of the Surrogate'? Francis S.

McDivItt, Attorney for zia Montcgue street, iirookiyn, jsew ar et THE PEOP7.B OF THE STATE OLK, by the grace of God free and ent to lorence Mttrnane. Mary George Murnane. Rogjna Muroaitff Murium. Thomas Murnane, John Walter Mutnane, Joseph A. Woods.

1 vVoods.vJlayniond Woods and Man- Ethel Clancey MacDonald. Ague CI. In Murnane. Daniel elamey. send .1 urra, Hazel Woods ounty ha lately petitioned rogate' court of the Countv 0 to a certain Instrument ing bearing date the 13th dav of 1900, relat I1K to real nnH ouiv m-oven a.

vi-tn tv ouniy, oeceaaca. lierefore, You and V1111 fa harnhv sv I tjA 1 rotate of the County of KUiffa. at a gate a coun, to neii tit the Hall of in 111a ciurouKii or. nronK vn. -on tlm Wt of May.

1 Dil -at tan o'clock in the for men ana inpre 11 nuenn tne probate of tli laat will and testament; and that the nanipn hthr men a in morn show a special guarman ahoutd ivn be amv.lnr, appear for thorn on the probate of aalbi Will and Testament. In testimony hereof, we have cauaed Seal of our aaid hurrofiate a Co KU. ft. or our Biim ounty, at the Korouff nf Hfnn in lha tlU A 11 1 tne year or our urd one th-juaanti nine minareti ana eleven. EDWARD J.

BKRGEX, Clerk of the Surrogate'a Court. Richard A. Rendieh, Attorney for Petitioner, 379-379 Fulton street, Brooklyn, aU-6t THB PEOPLE OF THK STATE OK NEW York, by the grace of God free and independent Philipine Wlttlg, Frlederleh Wittig, Karl Wittig. Christian Wittig, Heinrtch Wit-tig, Carl Koppenhagen, an inant under the age of fourteen years; Susan Bietz. Henry F.

Bieti, "William Bieta, and Mary Uletz. an infant over the age of fourteen y.ears; Henry uietz, widower or Jb.mma. metz, a deceaa legatee, and "Marv" Becker! said feeing fictitious) the true first nftmeJ known to the executor, daughter! uecKer, a deceased orot her ot Becker, deceased. Send greeting 4 each of you are- hereby cited andl appear before our Surrogate of thl Kings at a Surrogate a Court of thl Kings, to be held at the Hall of the Coutity of Kings, on the tenth i 1911, at ten o'clock. In the forenooiB there to attend the.

judicial settleni account of Henry Bletz. aa execul last will and testament of CO BECKER, deceased. And let the abi infanta then and there show cause cial guardian should not be appoint) tat for them on sali Judicial settleii In tetimt'ny whereof, we have can seal of our ss Id Surrogate' to be hereunto affixed. Vrt Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham. ih. sale of our said County, County of Kings, the 2iat March, in the year of our Iml thousand nine hundred, and el-l EDWARD J. BERGE Clerk of the Surrogate's Couil James Motrett, Attorney for executor, Broadway, Uro-klyn. Y.

mhi'4-t IN PURSL'AN'CE OP AN ORDER OF TH. Hun Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, ac cording to law. to all persons having claims against the estates of A AMENTA E. GORMAN.

ARTHUR STRACHAN. ADAM GL'Ft-SKI, AVIIjIjIAM F. HERMANN. GRANT rtdenour apot.lonia persson. maud Wilkinson Patrick scmjvan.

James ASS ELL and GF-SCHE TIETJEN. nee GRA-BAU, deceased, that, they are required to exhibit the wimei ytiiw vouchers: thereof, to'ttw subscriber, the administrator, at hits office, Temple Bar Building, 44 Court, street. Brook-vn, New York, on or before the 10th day of August Dated February 10, 1911. CHARLES B. TEA LR.

Public Administrator. Kings County, Administrator. Office and post office address. 44 Court si.reet. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

Charles H. Kelby. Attorney for Adminls-1 trator 44 Court street Borough of Brooklyn, Citv of New Ynrk. fl0-2t in rrRfct'ANCE or an on per op thb Hon. Herbert T.

Ketchnm. Mirroaafe of i lie County of Kings, notice is hereby giv cording to law, to an persona navina against JOHN H. WARD, late of thH of Kings, oeceaseti, mat iney are rri exhlhlt tne eaoic. wit on to th: PuVlsciibers. a I their place business, at ihe office of The Farm-j and Trust Company.

No. Wl Iliad Riironcrh of Manhattan, New York. or before- the tirpt d.iy of November! Dalfd. Auril 12. ANSON CAYG' THE -FARMERS' LOAN AND THUS'I Exetl Geller.

Ronton A- Horail. Attorneys ecuiors, 22 Exchange place, New York, a IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF, Hon Herbert l. tveicnam, surrogate County of Kings, notice is hereby gj according to law, to ail persons naving nln FRANKLIN G. EDWARDS, la tli. Countv of Kings, deceased, that they required to exhibit the same, wtih the ou era thereof, to the subscribers, at their pla nt imnsacttne business, at the office of Harry Snook, No.

154 Nassau street, Borougo Manhattan. Citv of New York, on or be-1 fore the lt day of May next Dated October 14. 1910. J.IDA W. EDWARDS, HARRISON J.

EDWARDS. Executor. 1. Harry Snook. Attorney for Executor, No.

im Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan. Mew York City. ol4-Mt I IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law. to al persona having claim against WOLF SHEINKEIt. late of County of Kings, deceased, that they are re- quired to exhibit the name, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at thelp place of trar.sncting business, the office of their attorney, Jacob I. Rerman. No.

344 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. In the City of New York, on or before the 1st day ot September next. Dated Brooklyn, N. February 33. 19U' MIN-IF.

SfiEINKER. LOUIS D. LIVINGSTON. Executors, Jacob T. Berman, Attorney for Executor.

346 Broadway, Borough of Manhatta. New York CH.v.t K4-Mt 'IN PURSUANCE) 'OF A ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the Countv of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to alt persons having claim against CHARLES II. SI1KPARD.

late of the County ot Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, at the office of Fiederlo White Shepard. 50 Pine street, tn th Borough of Manhattan City of New Tork. on or before the 15th day of September next. Dated Feb-' ruary :3, 1911. CORNELIA SHEPARD.

Mxeeutrix. Frederic White Rhepard. Attorney for ao Pfna Street. New York Citv. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THW Hon Heroert i.

ivevcnam, nunogate or tni -if King, notice la hereby given. noniinr to law. to all persons having rlatml against J. EDWARD RWANSTROM. late of the County of Kings, deceased, that tlm required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the aubscribers at the office of Porter, one of the subscribers, nt No.

189 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, CltyV of New York, on or before the 1st day of October next. uaten, s. 1011. DAVID PORTER FRANCES M.

SWANSTROM. Administrator. Conrad Paxe Keyes. Attorney for Administrators. 20 Nassau street, Manhattan.

New York City, rnM0 5stf IN PURSUANCE OF ANrORDKR OF THK Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to low. to all persons having rgim against PIMON BATT, late of the County deceased, that they are required 4-' txhll-It the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the aubscribers at their place of transacting business at the office of Davis Kaufmann, al Vn fil Chambers street.

In Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. onj Ol- before tllC UH.v ijitt.iiuci iieAt, Dated New York. March 18, mil. RAY BATT.

JESSE R. RATT. SIDNEY GOLDBERG, Executor. Dnvi Kaufmann. Attorneys for the Execu tors, hi Chamfers sirrei.

jsuruuKii or inn New York city. TV TTRSTTANCE OF AN ORDER OP TH Ulb. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of th County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to to persona claims SRalnst EIXA LOUISE SCOVILLE HAM wnvn. late of the Borough of Brooklyn.

Coun ty of Kings, decea6oa. innr. mey are require to exhibit the name, with the vouchers to the subscriber at his plare of transacting business, at the ofllco Blair Buna, room :002 Fm Libert street. BornuRh of Manhattan, City of New York. or before the 20th day of June, mil.

next. Dated Brooklyn, Ne York. December V. lliO. GEORGK P.

SrOVTLLE, with the will nnH. p'air Rii'lil. Attorneys for Administrator t.iiertv rrpet. ilorouch of Mtuibattan. City' of New Ull ttt 8 i Fatui April 22.

Xlsan 24it. Pentatcui hal portions: Leviticus. J'ropnellcal portions: I Council Meeting to Be on "Co-operation and Reciprocity." Great interest is being displayed In the ne.tlnr of th. RronLlvn section Of the I A It'nmnn IO he held UUHtll. Ul rfWIOll Tuesday afternoon In the vestry rooms of Temple Israel, Lafayette and Bedford avenues-.

This meeting is 10 De one uu co-operation and reciprocity, and the heads of the various womeo's societies will give a report of their work. The Women's Auxiliaries of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Jewish Hospital. Congregation Beth Elohim, of Eighth avenue: Henna Zlon Society. New Vork sec tion Council of Jewish Women. New York City Federation of Women's Clubs and the junior section of the Council of Jew.

Ish Women will be represented. An unusually large attendance is looked for. Mrs. Nathan Krass will sing and Miss Boner will play piano selections. Friday afternoon, the 28th, at 3:30 at Temple Israel an entertainment will be given to the blind children, of this borough by the committee in care of indigent blind.

A splendid programme has been arranged. Tha monthly dance given by the council at the Hebrew Educational Society, Pitkin avenue and Watkins street, for the benefit of worklngmen and girls, will be held Saturday evening, April 22. Mrs. Michael Cohn has charge of the arrangements. The report of the Jewish Hospital for the week ended Aprll1 shows that there were Hi new patients admitted during (hat week and that there were 206 patients In the hospital on April 10.

Sev-enly-eight patients were discharged during ihe week, and on April 17 there were IDlt patients In the hospital. The average number of patients during the week was 206. In the dispensary 460 patients were treated and 371 prescriptions were prepared by the pharmacy ot the dispensary. The largest number of patients cared for by the various departments of the dispensary for one day was 13,1. Rabbi Nathan Krass will speak to-night In Temple.

Israel, Lafayette and Bedford avenue, on "The Idleness of the Synagogue At the Eighth Avenue Temple, Dr. Alexander Lyons, the rabbi, will deliver an address to-night on "The Vpanln Home for Discharged Prisoners." Mr. Gllpat-rlck, founder of the Christie Street Home for Discharged Prisoners, will also deliver an address. At the Services of the People's Temple, to be held in Belmont Hall of BenBon-Kurst, Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein will speak on "The Synagogue and Civic Responsibility." At the Temple Beth Sho-lom of Bensonhurst Rebbl Jacob Gold stein will speak on "Rabbis Ancient and Modern." Rabbi Israel Herbert Levlnthal of the Ninth Street.

Temple will speak tonight on "The Strange Fire." Senior Clubs of Hebrew Educational Society Produce "A Midsummer Night's Dream." A very attractive and successful programme ot "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was given Saturday evening at the Hebrew Educational Society, Pitkin avenue and Watkins street, under the auspices of the senior clubs. This was the first un dertaklng of tho kind ever attempted by the boys and girls of the society. About 600 participated In the performance. The participants of the play included members of the clubs and were: Irving Stern, Joseph Rothberg, Samuel Heller, Henry Rubin, Jacob Rubin, Charles Flilkelstein. Abraham Meltzer.

JaeoB Fein, Harry Kaplan, Harry Zwlck, samuei November, Herman I. Jaffe, Fanny Fishbein, Theresa Steger, Mamie Meltzer, Esther Applebaum, Rose Fishbein, Annette Sniallhclser, Fanny Herman, Anna Silversteln, Rose Turbowltz. The play was staged by A. M. Bush and the music by F.

Mendelssohn was furnished by the Young Men's String Or-Ohestra, under the direction of Maurice Siegel. The dances were directed by Miss Annette Smallheieer. During the dances Gertrude Korb played the piano. In all probability the presentation of the abstract from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be reproduced at the Temple Beth Elohim, Eighth avenue and Gar field place. "The Bulletin of the H.

E. Has First Issue. A bi-monthly magaslne called "The Bulletin of the Hebrew Educational So ciety' has been Issued by the senior clubs of the H. E. S.

The magazine Is very well gotten up, and shows that the members of the various clubs that meet in the institution possess considerable literary talent. Among the various contributions to this Issue are a story. "The Traitor's by Joseph N. Topp; poems Dy josepn Allen; news of the clubs and doings In the athletic world of the H. E.

S. When asked about the magazine, nr. Beruhelmer, the superintendent, aald: "The Bulletin appeals to me as an indication of a growth of a spirit beyond the confines of the club. No one recognizes more strongly than I the value of the club in promoting esprit de corps, but the feeling which Is developed in the smaller organizations must be supplemented by the larger Interest. The Bul letin will be a means of bringing about a stronger house spirit, and as such I wel come it most enthusiastically.

My conception of the purpose of the Hebrew Educational however, em ues oeyonu tne mere confines of the building, with Its classes and clubs. Ita meetings, lectures, entertainments an dances. It should be the medium of a community and civic spirit affecting the welfare of the people In regard to hous ing, parks and playgrounds, street con unions, school accommodations and the like, ine people must regard our build ing as a common meeting place and the superintendent as one to whom they can i-ome tor as well as with suggestions. The Hebrew Educational Society is intended for all elements of the population not only the school boys and girls, the nign scnooi nnd college young men and young women, hut the working people ui me auopg ana lactones, the men and women with trades and the more mature portion of the community. The senior club Congress entertainment was given on Sunday afternoon in the auditorium.

The Sock and Buskin Club presented a sketch entitled "The Broken Cog." Abraham Welnstein plHyed a violin solo and Miss Hnnnah Wlsehner a piano solo. The entertainment was followed by a dance. Sunday evening a reading of "The Bluebird," was given by Miss Edith Kunz. under th auspices of the Arts "and Science Institute of Brownsville. On Sunday evening, April 23.

lecture will be given by Professor Maurice Browne on Bernard Shaw." The various clubs meeting In the Hebrew Educational Society are looking forward to Sunday afternoon. hen the annual junior declamation and debating contest will he held. School of Biblical Instruction Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the School for Biblical Instruction was held Saturday evening in Its building at 61-65 Mos-role street. The president, Abraham Price, rend his annual report.

During the y.sr ended April 4 the Income was Ot this sum was received from duet and donations. $3,079.78 from the fair held last year during the month of February, and $2,110.01 from donations to the building fund. The expenses for the year amounted to $16,047.46. Other committee reports were submitted. The following were elected for the next year: President, Abraham Price; first vice president.

I. Rosenberg; second vice president. A. Krauskaar: recording secretary. I.

Shupper; treasurer, Joseph Prensky: trustee for three year, M. Gal-lln; president of the synagogue, S. H. Whiteman: vice president of the synagogue. H.

Mannar. The new term of the school will begin Sunday. Registration has been going on all week. Sunday evening. April 30.

Dr. William L. Felter. principal of the Girls High School of th's borjngh. will deliver the closing ald'-s at the Young Men's Hebrew ion of Brooklyn.

His subject will be 'Two Great Cities: London 3 suuress. a musical programme Is being! arranges oy tne entertainment com mittce. The closing entertainment of the association will take pluce during the month of May. The entire programme will be rendered by. the orchestra of the association, which Is under the direction of Max Margills.

On that evening the prizes that, were contested for In the declamation tournament will be awarded. Dancing will follow the entertainment. Bussian Persecution of Jews in 1910. According to the annual report of the Central German Jewish Relief Association given out at Berlin, not less than J20.000 jews were driven from Russia in 1910 by systematic official persecution; and ot that number 93,107 came to the United States an Increase of 25 per cent, over the preceding year. As tho United States immigration statistics cover the fiscal year ending June 30, it is not possible to compare the figures.

The German association declares that the anti-Jewish propaganda In Russia is becoming more heartless, tyrannical and widespread from hour to hour. The Czar's government has now adopted the principle of limiting educational opportunities for Jewish children as the most practical and surest way of driving the Jews out. of the country. The previous regu- atlons bv which Jewish children mignt attend the utiblic schools at a ratio of 3 per cent, of Ihe total attendance In cities. 5 per cent.

In the smaller towns, and 10 per cent, in various "Jewish settlements" regions, have now been extended so as to embrace private schools and business colleges. The government has even evolved a plan for destroying special Jewish high schools, of which there are six, by debarring their graduates from entering the highest public schools for advanced work. The German association Informs Its supporters that, in these appalling circumstances, there is no alternative but to continue to provide the ways and means for enabling the Russian Jews, to start life afresh on American eoll. Thousands of families which are rendered homeless from month to month cross to German soil, but no encouragement Is given them to remain here on account of the already thoroughly overcrowded condition of the local industrial markets. The association reports that its efforts to give the Jew of Palestine better educational opportunities are meeting with great success.

Sunday afternoon at the Bedford Mansion tHe Junior League of Temple Shaarl Zadek will give its dance. The officers of the league are: President, Hortense San ger; vice president, i.inuernnn". recording secretary. Rosalind Cohn; financial secretary, Sophie Loops; treasurer, Ellne Levy. The chaperons are: Mrs.

Julius Levy, Mrs, Louis Nusbaum and Miss Mathilda Ehrlick. Judge Bussell on "Israel's Legacy to Our Age." Isaac Franklin Russell, chief justice of the Court of Special Sessions of this borough, contributed a very Interesting article on "Israel's Legacy to Our Age to the Jewish Exponent, a weekly magazine. In It lie praises the Jews for their Inde; fatigable energy in trying to improve themselves and in trying to perform the duties of citizens of the communities they hapfTen to settle in. Aniong other things he says: "New York is now tast Becoming Jewish city. In Jerusalem there are Jews; In New York City there are nearly or quite 1,000,000, three-quarters ot whom have come to the United States within the past generation.

Theatres where only Yiddish Is spoken are putting in an appearance in new quarters yearly; daily papers in that tongue, the business signs of tradespeople and notices In public conveyances have made Hebrew familiar to young and old alike. One has to but attend daily the courts of justice in New York to see that the active bar of the city Is composed In largest, part of Jews. The young men admitted lo, the bar here the year past are fully 60 per cent, of them Jews. "Intellectually the Jew Is the giant of the race In all ages. Hebrew literature 1.4 rivaled only by the Greek.

Moses as a priest and churchman may not maintain his leadership, but as a jurist and lawgiver his immortalliy Is assured. If only one man can bo credited with the authorship of the Psalms his place is highest among the singers of mankind. The Jew may not have established missions or Bible societies, but what a missionary of Hebrew literature has he found In the Church of Christ. All the Scriptures that we call Christian wero written by the Jews; and the Lord's Prayer, so called; tho Sermon on the Mount, and the most distinctive utterances of the Man of Nazareth were taken from Old Testament teachings. Every Jewish synagogue was and Is a school.

Piety and learning, with the Hebrew, hand in hand. The head and the heart share the same culture. The pious know-nothing has no honor in Israel. The saint Is he who loves the law and the prophets and reads the Scrip tures dally. The Hebrew child reveres his teacher as ho does his spiritual adviser.

The passion of the Jews for intellectual culture is one of the wonders of the world. The Jew of to-day Is wiser than his fathers. The world Is his, and not merely the wastes and wildernesses of Palestine, now cursed with poverty, ignorance and tyranny and rich only In tradition of holy places lhat bear, nine-tenths of them, fraud. We cannot spare the Jew from our civilization, eVe4 if we were content to go back to Palestine, as he Is not. The Jew of to-day has outgrown the ceremonial of Moses and makes no pilgrimage to the city of the great king- He has a nobler missjon In our advancing age.

A very enthusiastic mass meeting was held Sunday evening at the Thatford avenue synagogue, for the purpose ot Interesting the citizens of Brownsville In their Talmud Torah (Hebrew school), A movement is on foot to erect a new building of a modern type, so that all accommodations will be provided for the boys and girls of the neighborhood. The present building, on Stone avenue. Is an old wooden structure, and its usefulness is of the past. Those who spoke on Sunday evening were Rabbi Bernard Drachman, Rabbi Samuel Rablnowltz, Dr. Slegelsteln, Rabbi Album, Rabbi Koplowltz and Rabbi Flnk-elsteln.

Moses Olnzburg, the president of tho Talmud Torah, also made an addrss William B. Roth actd as chairman ma meeting, it i ptannea tntn similar meetings be held In tho future. A spclal meeting of the board of directors of the Hebrew Home for the Aged was held Monday evening. It was decided at this meeting to add an advisory board ot director of twenty prominent nion of this city. The plans for the new building, to be erected on the lots bought by society, located at Dumont and Howard avenues, will be decided upon finally tomorrow.

At present the members are giving all their attention to the arrangements for the annual whist, to be held May 4. at the Wlllotighby -Mansion, Wll-loughby and Throop avenues. Nathan S. Jonns to Be Tendered Complimentary Dinner. Plans are being made for a complimentary dinner which is to be tendered to Nathan S.

Jonas, the retiring president of the t'nlty Club, by the board of directors and the past presidents of the club. The dinner will take place at, the clubhouse-. Franklin avenue and Hancock street, on Thursday evening, May 11. The committee In charge of the dinner consists of Joseph Manne, chairman; Sylvan Levy and Simon Levy. Sunday afternoon the annual meeting of the club will be held.

Election of ofllefrs and of a board of directors will be held after the reports of the president and tho committees are submitted. Wednesday evening the annual dinner will be held it the clubhouse. DR. DAVIDSON SUMMER SCHOOL and CAMP nni t.H. pa.

ni.i'K iiii(4R Morvri. The Foremost amp for RaT. hours from X. A. Railway station on camp ground.

Fle'd and water Sport and tutoring tinder the anperv ialon and companion iip of trained college nicn. Write to Dr. DAVIll DVVtrFOX. Itt1 Madison sv. Mantiaitan.

or nvv.iv mix li. oilKLNUlilt'-i, 7 UraafvirJ Jt, Uruokl'O, i of to no It in in If try io grace or uoa tree ana inueiiro- dent To Edward Kaspar Lane, send greet tng: Whereas. John a. Pollock of the Bor ough of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of tha County of Kinga, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 13th day of June, 1902, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the lest will and testament of JOHN LANE, late of the Cunty of Klnge. deceased.

Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate) of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate' Court to be held at Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, -on the 22d day of May. 1911 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend tha probate ot the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, w.e have caused the seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

Her-(L. Pert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of our said County, at the County of Kings, the 30th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. EDWARD PKRQEX'.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Henry M. pater. Attorney for Petitioner, No. 68 Wall street.

New York City, mn.11 nt 1 THF. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv the grace of God froe and inde pendentTo Andreas Keiter. Maria Ursula Belter. Carolina DttvJch, Emllie Zfmmer, August Zlmmer, Ernst Zlmmer, Wllhelni dimmer, Eva Zimmer. Elizabeth Reiter, Magda-lena Reiter.

Jacob Reiter1. Send greeting; Whereas, Adolph H. Pfaendler, of Kings County, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 2oth day of April. 1910, relating to real and personal property, duly- proved as the laat will and testament of MARIA H. PFAENDLKH.

late of King County, deceased. herefor. you and each of you ore hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogated Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 29th day of May. 1911. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our Surrogate' Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our (L 8). said county, at the County of' Kings, the 10th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven.

EDWARD BERGEN, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Mann Buxbaum. Attorney for Petitioner, 886 Broadway. Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK, by the grace of God, free and Independent To Fannie Cmstantlne, Mary Finnan, John Farrell, Catherine Dowd, John Dowd, Mary E. Dowd, also known as Slater Mary Franela; Anna Dowd, also known a Slater Margaret Mary; Margaret Finnan and Katie Finnan, If living, and If dead, to any and all unknown person whose names or part of whose names, or place or place of residence are unknown to your petitioner, and cannot. after diligent inquiry, be ascertained; next of kin or Kate niooney, aiso Known as Katie, Katharine or Catherine Mooney. and sometime known as Kate rirna.i, deceased, send greeting: Wherea. Mary Mooney of the Borough of Brooklyn.

New York city, ha lately peti tioned our surrogates court or tne county or Klnes. to have a certain Instrument tn writ ing bearing date the 23d day of February, 1911, relating 10 real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of Kate Mooney, also known a Katie, Katherlne or Catherine Mooney, and sometime known as KATEJ FINNAN, late of the Oiunty of Kings. Aa phased Wherefore, vou and each of vou are hereby cited to appear before our Surro gate of county ot Kings, at a surrogate a Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 8th day of May, 1811, at 10 0 ctoett in tne rorenoon, tnen and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above named Infanta then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed' to a.ipear for them on tha probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused ths aenl of cur said- Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness.

Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of CL. our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 23d day ot March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven.

EDWARD J. BERGEN, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court; Joseph A. Kennedy, Attorney lor Executrix; 189 Montague at, Brooklyn. Y. t.

nih24-6t IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THK Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of King, notice la hereby given, according to law. to all persona having claim against VtXCEXT MANXIXO. late of th County of Kings, deceased, that' they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, the office of Richard A.

Rendich. 375-S7S Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 31st day of July, next. Dated January 28, 1911. CARMELA MANXIXO, Administratrix.

Richard A. Rendich, Attorney for Administratrix 375-379 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ja27-Siu IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TKB Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of King, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against MARSHALL S. DRIQGS. late of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tha aame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at its office, No. 175 Remsen street. Borough of Broolikn.

City ot NeTT York, on or before the 80th day of April uxt, Dated, October 20. 1910. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, Executor. George D. Bergener, Attorney for Executor.

174 Remsen street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. oil Ira I IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of King, nolle Is hereby given, according to law. to all person having claim against EDWARD F.

LATHROP. lata of th County ot Kings, deceased, that they -are required to exhibits) the same, with vouchers thereof, ito the aubserlher. at her place of transacting business, the offtc of Surpless. Moore aV Williams, 215 Montague etreet. Brooklyn, New York city, on or before the 17th day of June next.

Dated. December 1, 1910. NANCY L. I.ATHROH. Executrix.

Surplees, Moore Williams, Attorneys for 215 Montagu street, Brooklyn New York City, d2-lra IN PIJltSUANCE OF AN OHDKK OP THB Hon Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against MARIA E. HAWKFTS late of the Countv of Kings, deceased, that they are re quired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers tnereor, to in. suoscrioers, at tneir place or transacting business. No.

309 Broadway. Bor ough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before tne aay or May next. Dated November 14, 1910. WILBETt T. HAWKES, FRANCIS W.

Executors. Robert W. Maloney. Attorney for Kxecutors, 309 Broadway. Manhattan.

nla-4ra IN "pursuance- of "an ORflft" ofthS Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of th County of Kings, notice 1 hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against WILLIAM KENNEDY, late of th. Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, wtih the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her plac of transacting business, at the office of Abel Crook. No.

93 Nassau street, Forough of Man hattan. New 1 ork City, on or before tha lata day of April next. Dated October 13, 1910. MARY B. KENNEDY, Executrix.

Abel Crook. Attorney for Executrix. 93 Nassau street. Manhattan. N.

Y. City. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the IN PfRSUANCB OF AX ORDER OP THE Countv of xinga, notice is hereby given. cording to law, to all persona having claim against JOHN LAf FF.RPWKIlEr, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting buslnes.

at the office of her attorney, James W. Redmond, No. 40 Court street. Tlrooklyu. N.

on or before the lfith day of September next. Dated, March 10, 1911. SOPHIE STOELTZINQ. Administratrix. James W.

Redmond. Attorney for Administratrix, 40 Court itreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. mhlO 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate -of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according tn law, to all persona having claim against ISAAC M. RECKEL. late ot the city New York, deceased, that they are required exhibit the wine, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at No, R5 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City, on or before the 20th day ot June next. Dated.

December 15. 1910. HERMAN LEVY. Executor. Walter 75.

Godfrey, Attorney for F.xecutnr, 299 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. 4 dl.m FUNDS FOB DAY NURSERY. There was a meeting of the committee for the raising of a fund to purchase new quarters for the IUdgewood Day Nursery, last night, at the home of George C.

Miller, 1083 Bushwlck avenue. There was business transacted, except Ihe discussion of plans for the raising of money. was reported that $370 additional had been raised, making the total sum now the bands of the treasurer $2,270. MUSIC IN ST. MARY'S.

On Sunday afternoon at ,4:30 o'clock, St. Mary's Church. and Wil-loughhy avenues, there will be a union church service for men. at which time the full choir will render the following music, under the direction of N. Lindsay Nordnn, B.S., organl.it and choirmaster: Magnificat nnd Nunc Dlmiiiis in ftnnforil, and "I'nfold Ye Portals," from tiounod'g "RedetupUon." THE LEADERS.

Five-Men, Kb Ko So. .1 2.744 Broadway Arcade Mo. 1 Mmlnrr o. 1 2,612 F.cho No. 2 Ko Ko 0.

2 2,540 Two-Men. Met Kitchelt, Mclroae MarGrary Trrmhla-. Bwr Are.1,1441 ImId Wittrock, Hway Arm dr. McDonald Hawklin, Morrln J. McBrlde l.ankrnnu, 4navra.

7 Individuals. Kramer, Broadway Arcade. 620 KHrhrlt, Mclroac 617 Wittrock, Broadrra) -'Arcade VSOO 4'oata. Broadway Arcade RM6 Lankenan, Onawa 577 THE SCHEDULE. To-night's Five-Men.

I o'clock squad 1, Knickerbocker. White; 2, 3, Knickerbocker. Hcd: 4, Hyperln; 5. Knickerbocker. Blue; Olvotpia; '7, Pastime, Blue: 8, Pastime.

Red. 10:30 o'clock equarl 1, Algonquin No. 1: 2, No. i. To-morrow's Programme.

TWO-MEN TEAMS. squad 1. Schumacher Vogel; 2. ier Warner: 3. Rack Hutenherg; 4.

Bohbe Meier: Vater Peifer: 8, Arey T. Malraeher. 4 P.M. squad 1. H.

Kulze-Hnyder; 2. Kal-vach Loetse; Dagner Kessler; 6, Witlen-. brunck storks. 1 P.M. suuad 3.

Parker Moynahan; 4. A. Bauer Srhwrbke: 6. Reida r'quire: 7, Pierson Ross; 8, Hnbbs McCarthy. I P.M.

squad 1. Geisler; Peek Klepper; 3. Valentine Vnlkman; 1. Meln-ken Fohsi n. Herrmann Feclier; 6.

Jooet Hjtln: 7. Ehert Vogel. 7 P.M. squad 2, F. Kulxe Sampson i 3.

Hoff-. irntn-Knster; 4, Garthe McCauley fi. Carter-Schneider; 7. a. Leonhardt Keller; It.

J. Mal-, lacher La F'orest. INDIVIDUALS. I P.M. squad I.

Herrman; 2, Fecher; 8, Schu-. inacher; 4. .1. Vogol; 5, Heck; 6, Klepper; 7, 8. Flynn.

1:30 P.M. squad-1. Voaoli 2. Kellar; 3. G.

I.tnhardt; 4. Vater; 5, Folia; Schneider; 7, H. Kulae; pelfer. I P.M. riuatl-1.

Malwicher; 2, Pfelfer; 3. Belter: 4. Warner: 5, Huffman; Melnken; 7. Mel'aulev: 3. Carter.

9:30 P.M. squad 2. Ebert; 3, Snyder. 4. Geis.

lor; Forest; 6. Oarthe; 7, C. Leonhardt; St. Koster. 10 P.M.

squad 1. Rack; 2. Rutenberg; S. Kalveeh; 4. Dagner; 6, Boblie; 6, Loetxe; 7 fauer; 8, Ross.

10:30 P.M. aqtiad 1. Wlttcnbrunok: 2. Meier; Keaaler; 4. Stofka; 3, Pearson; 5, Moyna-han; 7.

Schvvebke: 8, Jackson. II P.M. aquad 1. Hobba; 2. McCarthy; S.

Squire; 4. fields; 5, Valentine'; 8, Parker; 7, Cahlll: Sehott. Some excellent bowling marked the second. day of the Metropolitan championship tournament at the Grand Central "alleys. The best work was done by F.

of the Broadway Arcade No. 1 team, Manhattan, who totaled 629 in the individual event In the last squad. Kra-rnsr rolled very consistently, and had it not been for a rnilsed spare on the No. 6 pin In the ninth frame of the last game, he would have set a mark that would have taken some beating. As it is Kramer's score puts him well to the front.

He started off with a count of 211 from 5 strikes and 5 Bpares. His second game netted 201, with only 3 strikes and 7 spares. He was going along nicely In the last effort, when he made his unfor tunate break, his sheet showing 214 from i strikes and three spares. Ho was roundly applauded by the gallery for his ilever work. But little behind Kramer's performance was that ct Billy Kitchelt and MeUe of I Ue Melrose Club, Manhattan, in the two-men event.

This pair hit up 1.109. and but for some costly breaks would l-cve been well over the 1,200 mark. Kach had one bad game to his credit. In the opening attempt Metz totaled 157, having two. misses, and a split.

Kitchelt ivith two was able to land 223. Metz shot a clean game in the second attempt, getting 237. Kitchelt was in a peck of trouble. His ball would not work right, and 12" was the fcest he could negotiate. Four misses and two splits n.j-de an unusual string for the popular membership secretary of the New York Bowling Association, Both settled down with a vengeance in the last game.

They hit up a merry clip, but breaks by Mets in the sixth and seventh frames kept his total down to 219. Kitchelt hit for 236 without a skip. This gave an aggregate of 465 for the game, which is the record to date la the two-men. Kitchelt kept up his' excellent pinning in the two-men event, and notched 617 in the individual, which puts him in second place. Of the five leaders in the singles three come from the Broadway Arcade Club, and one each from the Mcl-i and Onawas.

Wittrock bowled at the sr.me lime as Kramer, and reached S90 by steady plugging. C. Costa had an excellent chance lo get over the 609 He started out with 203 and followed, with 201. His last game brought only 1S2. a split in the tenth frame being responsible.

The best all-around rolling so far in ihe tournament has been done by Kitchelt who has totaled 1.774 for his nine games, giving him an average of 197.1. MacGeary and Tremblay of the Broadway Arcade made a-garrison finish, taking second place with 1.161 in the two-men event. In their final effort they reached 433, each having one break. Tho fell off in the second game, especially Tremblay, who made 1S8 with three misses and a split, which he swept into the pit. But for a poor game and a lot of hard luck In the opener, Wittrock nnd Costa of the Broadway Arcade Cltth, would have totaled over 1.100." VI -trork had three splits, one of which be nogotitttd, and two misses.

Brooklyn came to the front in the five-men event for The Eagle cup, but neither the Matinees nor the Kchos were able disturb the two leaders. Matinee No. 1 did the best work of the evening, rolling 2,612. Mills secured the'only double century total for a single game. Echo No.

2 Flipped Into fourth place, three pina ahead of Ko Ko No. 2. With new pin4 the five-men teams found the going hard, and spills were frequent by all the quintets. A good sized crowd was present both afternoon and evening, and the efforts of ihe bowlers called forth plenty of enthusiasm. There was not a thing to mar the success of the day with the single exception nf the fouls that were called or the bowlers by Umpire Jimmy Harrington of the Mohegans.

The scoring system came in for a lot of favorable comment and worked without a hitch. Spec-lators are able to follow without difficulty the progress of the games and It lends additional Interest to the tournament. The two-men squads start this after-soon at 4 o'clock, and two squads of five-men are down for the evening, starting at o'clock. With three teams from thn Knlckerborkrrs and two from the Pastimes in addition to two Algonqtiins. the 5.S0O mark is in danger.

The Mannox, Hpyerlon and Olympia quintets are also after higher honors. Yesterday's scores follow; FIVK-MEX. Matinee No. 1. Rl ho No.

2. Worth 177 1 Bliike 161 17S 135 168 18.) ifaust How ard Mills Cerero 195 196 1T7 Marsh 171 16 16' Landman bV'i 152 2'i3 Mullr 198 16 132 Total 67 8 S64 Total 815 8 13 ,543, firand total 2,612. Gran total WnsllinKh Goodman Rosen l' g'r Kramer H. Colin, i No. 1.

Hawthorne, l.i. Morns l'i I KIelschmaii 168 Marktirk Gralll IM Kra' ke 1.43 177 147 133 Ota I C-and SI9 830 otal, Total 781 818 I Grand total, 2,432. Name. W.t. U.S.' Name.

W.I..H.S. Johns 28 6 277 13 13 264 Riddell 21 6 275 14 16 2:8 Dunbar 23 9 Pump 11 15 Cohn 20 7 20S Items 1.1 13 29 Kostor 1 10 12 11 268 t.ucke IS 12 26ft Denny 12 19 26 Koran 17 13 Palace 8 18 for. Wfltt 17 14 265 Broadway 7 14 for. Voorhels 14 11 251 Schvvehke 7 21 278 Flower IS 15 300 Prlo 3 29 235 Billy Helns gave Lee Johns, the leader for The Eagle In the -Greater New-York individual championship, a -scare last night on the Oxford alleys. The series went nine games, and the Newark man won, pinning a 22" average, against 205.

The Manhattanlte captured the first two games, and this made the home go stronger. In ihe fourth, Johns rolled 277. The scores: Helns-208. 219. 223.

20 1. Itt 204, 219, 210, 182. 200. 217 277. 2:1.

184. 231, 233. 237. Averages Helns. 205.6; Johns, 227.4.

Alex Dunbar had no trouble In winning from Flower, at the Riverside alleys, In seven games. The fourth game went to Flower. The scores: l)unbar-252. 182. 199 202 232, 191, HI.

Flovver-157. 173. 137, 235, 220. 153. ITS.

Averages lmnhar. 205 6. Flower, ISO. 3. Harris invaded this borough last night.

and took the measure of Trio, on the Park Circle alleys. The home represen tative was easy for the visitor, and conceded defeat after eight games were rolled. The scores: PrlO-186. 179. 187.

195. 12.1. 181. 169. 170.

Harrl-lS8 227. 173. 162. 1TO, 221. 191.

191. Averages rrlo. 170.3: Harris. 191. Harry Cohn rolled for average at the Broadway Palneo alleys last night, Quinn having forfeited.

The scores: Cohn 193, 221 IIS. 216. 214. IfO. Average.

196.4. I.intlscy forfeited to Fred rump at the Crotonn 'alleys last night, and the latter had to roil alone for average. The icores: Pump-168, 176, ISO. 226. 179, Average, tin In the second half of the home-and- i home series.

Johnny Nelson lost to Whltry Horan. at the Hudson alleys, last night. The contest went nine games. The ftrat ha If of the match was won by Ihe Universal artist: therefore, according to previous agreement, the honors are even. The scores: Horan 183 11 191 2f6 171 224 214 "1 "13 174 24 8 if! 1S9 J13 IS) 22 Averager Horan, 211: Xeljson, Ks Is the Science of Health.

S3RDES' GRAKD H. Bill tlrd.tf'ool tables. Tel 3112 MhIj rni i i and li' i re--. "id ACiideniv, V. Tel.

22:7 Mid. I tables. Alleys anj 1 I I i Perkins. Mrs. Breaner.

Mrs. KUIott Mrs. P. Fitzgerald. Mrs.

II. James, Mrs. Frederic Lewis, Mrs. Leo Rooney. Mrs.

Pivld Bennett Mrs. L. Morrison, Mrs. H. riugnei.

Mrs. C. Hopkins. The only Camp and School for Boys where the Jewish dietary laws inrate1 in tn beautiful Hrrsnnir? HI Hi of Otuclio couiuy. T.

l-iish. mountain i-ourttrj cprn air lif; anti water ttitm in. iinO'r rM auperviAidui 'i'i fumpivii tmipf n'HvrMv merv. me nc VV1 I V-rlt in 1.. 1.4 NT, A M.

ii.V 13 li'in U'-et, NcW York,.