The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

held Clerk. STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Travel by Sea to California and Hawaii Lands of eternal Summer A WINTER VACATION through semi tropical seas to California and Hawaii. First, a restful cruise to Cuba with a day in picturesqu Havana.

Then through the Panama Canal, visiting ashore. Along the Coast of Mexico, touching at Los Angeles and San Francisco. Finally, the delightful sail across the Pacific to Hawaii. Perfect comfort insured by travelling in the fast, commodious, luxurious American steamers, HAWKEYE STATE and BUCKEYE STATE. Providing firstclass hotel accommodations.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 2. Managing Agents, U.S. Shipping Board 26 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD OR ANY STEAMSHIP AGENT HAWKEYE STATE will sail from Baltimore to Hawaii December 3 HOTELS AND RESORTS HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES. The Dr.

C. 0. Sahier Sanitarium An Ideal resort to rest and recuperate Kingston-on-Hudson, New York. daring your vacation. Well equipped for the rest cure and milk cure treatmenta (it phyal- destred).

All forms of baths, massage, culture. Out-of-door sports and gam Mederate rates. Write for booklet. ATLANTIO CITY. Dennis ATLANTIC Directly on the Ocean Front 1 An American PlanHotel of Distinction CAPACITY 800 GARAGE Walter J.

Buzhyl HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open, always ready; terms moderate. Write or phone. M. WALSH DUNCAN. Try CLARENDON HOTEL Special Fall and Winter rates.

Running water in all rooms. MONROE HUTCHINS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Unsurpassed for Health Rest Recreation.

LAKEWOOD, N. J. Lakewood, OAK COURT HOTEL Now open. HARRY TANNENBAUM, Prop. of real comfort.

Moderate rates. Phone Lakewood 145. THOMAS COTTAGE, 116 3d st. Oren for season. Latest improvements.

Rates on application Harris Campbell. Lakewood 288-M. BASSFORD LODGE Conn. Mrs. 308 Lakewood, J.V.

Forest Jennings Ave. INCLUDING BERKSHIRES. "THE BIRCHES" Great Barrington, Mass. At the Gateway to the Berkshires. Choice residential section; near trolley Hines, post office, church and station.

Mrs. Hurd Hewit Miss Sarah E. Hawes, Propa. SANITARIUMS. BENSON SANATORIUM will open on the 1st of December at 1580 49th st.

Brooklyn. for maternity, invalids and convalescent patients. Information, call Mrs. A. F.

Benson. Prospect 9752-M. 19-7 SUNNY REST SANITARIUM. High-class home for invalids and convalescents under medical supervision: moderate rates. Phone 5642.

574 Palisade av. Yonkers, N. Y. 15-4 TRAVEL TOURS Including transportation, U. S.

WILT tax and necessary hotel expenses, ate. Atlantic City, 3 days. $19.50 Washington, 3 $34.00 Lakewood, 3 days. $16.50 Bermuda, 8 days. $96.00 Porto Rico, 16 day cruise, using steamer as hotel when in port Hot Springs, 9 $131.00 Asheville, N.

9 $176.50 Florida, 12 day tour. West Indies, using steamer 18 hotel when in port $213.00 Mediterranean, Holy Land. Egypt. 63 $500.00 STEAMSHIP Passages to Europe, South America, China, Japan, ete. Avail yourself of our vast experience.

Established 1878. Universal Tour Operated by J. Lehrenkrauss Sons 359 Fulton opp. Boro Hall Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Main 5920 CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE Feb. 11, by superb S.S. Empress of France 18,481 gross tons. 18 days in Egypt and Pales. tine, etc.

14 days, $600 and up. including Hotels, Guldes, Drives tees, 12 days Paris and London $90. FRANK C. CLARK Times Bullding. N.

Y. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Passenger Freight Services from New York. CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON CARMANIA Dee. 3 Dec.

31 AQUITANIA Dee. 13 Feb. 7 Feb. 28 LIVERPOOL CALABRIA 30 ALBANIA (new). Dee.

10 Jan. 17 Feb. 18 SCYTHIA (new). Dee. 24 Jan.

28 Feb. HALIFAX, PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG SAXONIA Dee. 8 Jan. 21 Mar.

16 LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW COLUMBIA Dee. 10 ALGERIA (new) Dee. 21 Jan. 21 Feb. 25 ASSYRIA (new) 7 Feb.

11 VIGO. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, PATRAS, DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE, FIUME ITALIA Jan. 5 BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW ASSYRIA (new) 5 SPECIAL MEDITERRANEAN SAILINGS Madeira, Gibraltar Monaco, Genoa. Naples, Piraeus. Alexandria.

(Ports vary according to voyage). CARONIA Dee. 7 CAMERONIA Jan. 10 Canard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines 25 Broadway, New York. Increased Service New York to Savannah Three Sailings Weekly Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 3 P.

M. Superior freight and passenger service to cars points south and west. Through package all from Savannah. First Class Passenger Fares To Savannah To Jacksonville One Way $30.38 Way $36.54 Round Trip $54.68 Trip $65.77 Including meals and stateroona accommodations War Tar 85 additional Pier 35, North River, New York to 94 THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. 17 L.

he Men in Church Shed Coats For Shivering Unemployed 11 St. Mark's Church on the Bouwerie, a dozen well-dressed men went forward, one after another. at the plea of Urban Ledous, Mr. "Zero," for overconts for the homeless men present, their own garments over their arms, yesterday. Forty-one unemployed stood up in the galleries at the call of Ledous for coatless men and were counted.

Before Ledoux had finished speaking 21 overcoats had been pledged and more than half of that number laid on the platform. Ledoux prefaced speech with an unexpected touch high drama his. which was responsible for the shedding of. the coats. In French.

he called from the gallery where the unemployed were sitting. one of their number. Advance, Henri Joulet. if you 'he cried, and after a pause a little man came hesitatingly forward, plainly abashed. Ledous then explained that the man had not expected to be called.

"I met this man last in Three Rivers, Canada." he said. did not see him again until this morning. He enlisted twice in the war. He was shot through the head. He won the Croix de Guerre, the highest honor the French army can give.

He sold it for 50 cents for bread. He was starving. For 10 days he has wandered on the streets of New York without a roof to shelter him. I shall read you his citations." Ledoux then read them in French. translating aS he went along.

They showed that Henri Joulet, soldier of MYSTERY IN TRIPLE MURDER--MAN HELD Charged With Killing Wife, Mother and Male Caller. Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 21-An ele-. ment of mystery today continues surround the triple murder Saturday night at. Cuba, a village near here, for which Oliver Vander vort, aged 32, whe claims to be a fur dealer of this city.

is being held on a murder charge. So far police authorities have been unable to find the gun with which the shooting probably was done, Vandet vort's 10-year-old son Oliver, who, with two younger Vandervort children, witnessed the shooting, when questioned as to who did it, told the police "Papa did Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, 37, one of the victims, also told the authorities on her death bed Vandervort had done the shooting, after he had come to house in an intoxicated condition and had started a quarrel. The other victims were Bertha Whitlow Vandervort, 30. twice divorced from Vandervort, the second time only recently, and Howard Boiser, 24, said to have been a caller on Mrs.

Vandervort. Vandervort disclaims responsibility for the murders, claiming that he is the victim of circumstances in having been found at the scene. WALLABOUT MARKET Today. Year Ago. Bacon, clear, Ih.

.30 .37 35 .11 Beef, prime, lb. .18 .30 Butter, creamery, lb .58 Codfish, Ih. .16 .18 Eggs, leghorn, doz. .96 .98 1.19@ 1.14 ExES, candled, doz. .79 .95 Fowl, Ib.

.200 5.50 4.50 .44 5.00 .43 Onions, crate. 3.25@ 3.50 2.25 40 Potatoes, 5.00 2.25 Pork, loins, .96 .380 .40 VEGETABLES Beans, lima, per 4.60 5.50 basket 2.5000 8.30 Beans, string. Cauliflower, crate 2.75 3.00 hear, per dozen 1.50€D 2.00 Celery, per 60 Celery, per crate 8.25 3.75 Cucumbers, per 8.50000 4.00 crate 3.00 00 4.00 Egg plant, per Lettuce, per crate 1.5067 2.95 Lettuce, per crate .1500 0 1.50 Oniona, white, per 8.25 8.80 Onione, red, per bag 5.50(0 6.00 yellow. per bag 00 5.50% 6.60 Onions, Ontone, Spanish. per 2.00 00 basket 1.23 Poppers, Potatoes, sweet, per basket 1.750 per Potatoes, giveet.

per 3.0000 Spinach. per hamper 1,006 Tomatoes, per 1.50 8.30 LONG ISLAND VEGETABLES. Carrote, per bushel 2.00 Pr 2.25 Beets, per dozen .40 Cabbage. per barrel 2.30 3.00 Cabbage, savoy. per 1.00 1.30 Cabbage, red, per 2.00@ 2.50 Citron, per box 1.500 1.75 Pumpkins, per dozen 2.000 3.00 1.60 Lettuce, per crate 1.000 Parsnips, per bushel 1.000p 1.25 Potatoes, per barrel 5.000 6.50 Radishes, per dozen .30 0 Rhubarb, per dozen .400 Scallions, per dozen .600 crate 1.25 1.50 Epinach, per Soup greens, per dozen bunches.

.4500 Sprouts, Brussels, per Equasn. per box 2.000 2.50 Tomatoes, per box 3.000 0 9.50 Turnips, white, per 1.00% 1.23 FRUIT. Apples, green, per barrel 8.50 Apples, red, per basket 7.00 13.00 Apples, red. per 7.00 00 10.00 4 pricots green, 8.76 Apples, per Bananas, per bunch box 8.30@ 2.600 8.00 9.00 Cranberries, per Grapes, per box 2.3000 2.2540 3.10 Grapes, muscatel, Porto per doz 3.000 4.50 8.50 Grapefruit, Fla 8.50 Grapefruit, box 4.000 5.00 5.50 Lemons, per per 4.00 Lemons, foreign, Oranges, Valencia, per 6.00629.00 Oranges, Florida, 4.00% 5.00 BeetSteers, choice, native, per Hinde and ribs 24 Chucks, pound native, per 10 Steers, medium, Hinds and ribs 24 25 Chucks, per pound ....10 (011 Steers, Western, per pound 016 Hinds and ribs, per pound 20 (022 Chucks, per pound 2 Steers, Texas, per pound Hinds and ribs, per pound 16 (119 Chucks, per pound Veal, Mutton and LambCalves, good to cholee, per 6223 Calves, Western, per Calves, common, per 0016 Lambs, city, per pound 20 0022 Lambs, Western, per pound 19 Pork, Fresh Cuts-Butts, Boston, per an Liams, per pound (24 per pound 15 6116 Cellas, Mains, per pound per pound 44 Bacon, clear, per pound (u Bacon, rib, per pound 01 29 Hans, pet' pound 631 Hams, skinned, per 034 Poultry, DressedBroilers, per Chickens, fresh, 4-1-los, per 10 Chickens, fresh, per 6238 Chickens, fresh, per 240 fresh, per pound Fowl, box, fresh, How 1. box.

fresh. to lbs (43 Roosters, per pound Turkeys, fancy per pound 60 L. Poultry. per pound. .........30 32 Weatern, per 107 34 Lucks, Fowl.

per pound 36 783 Geese. per Gulnea hens, per pair 1.500 3.04 Pigeons, per pair Rabbits, per pair Roastere, per DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, per pound Print. per pound 30 candied. per dozen Eggs.

Western. por dozen White Leghorn, per dozen fa 98 Case, per dozen 73 SEA FOOD. pound Butterfish, per pound Clams, Boft, Hard, per Little per :00 Neck, per 100...... 13 2.48 Codfish. per pound Crabe flake, 'per can Crabe, soft, per pound Croakers, per Cels, per pound Flounders, per pound Fluke, per pound 16 Iladdock.

per pound Halibut, per pound Lobater, per pound .40 Mackerel, fresh, per pound, 223 Mackerel, salt, 30-1b 4 Mackerel, Spanish, per pound. Oyetera, shell, per 100. Oysters, open, per. 100 Pollock, steak. per pound Salmon, per pound Scallops, per gallon 4.60 Shrimp.

per pound 12-0 Weakfish, per pound White bass in of the 211 A has strode 11 his of up mous By is to first The on of Frank Suesek, 26..... Madison st Florence Minch, Stanhope Herman Ritz, 711 Madison Ottilie Waugh, 71 Linden st Tony Randa, Johnson 8V Frances Roma, So, 5th Ernest Grasman, Park Lillian Lind, Anthony Henaghan, Frost st Lillian Diersch, Jeserole AV Lealle Stevens. Dean st Ella Shimmie, 19.... Grant Biazio Raffaele, Ten Eyel: 8t Caterina Volpe, 'Ten Eyek st Matthew McDougal May Rogers, 34... McDougal st Anton Jorgensen.

14th st Karpara Ingebightsen, 10th Rafaela Marciano, 28. Port Washington, L. Carmela Mancuso, Bushwick av Edward Matters, 20. rd, L. Loretta De Rosa, Avenue Louis Feldman, Eastern Parisway Fanny Sternberg.

240 Binsdale George Pfendler, .917 E. 35th Carolyn Johnson, .3512 Avenue Tony Anello, Wallabout st Josephine Caruso, .245 Wallabout Carl Treptow. 31.... New Brunswick, N. Matilda Kreckman, 26....108 Warwick st Zelig Miller, 25.

Stanton Men Anna Cohen, 862 Wallabout st Ferrinn Pena, ....83 Douglass at Frances Ortego, 816 Adame st Joseph Felten, 16 Morgan Anna Hammersbacher, 21.804 Stanhope Anthony Accardi, 800 Harmon Grazia. Sopienza, 20. Flushing John Schaab. Kingaland Margaret O'Dowd. 118 Jewell Charles Reis, 31.....

Sutter Martha Shnepin. 23. Schenck Terael Litwack, 27... 338 S. 88 Fannie Kummer, .333 S.

80 st Joseph Couter, 26. Skillman Viola Gibson, Metropolitan John Hawkes, Clinton Catherine Garrison. 870 Baltic Wladyslaw Jaworowaki, 30..12 N. 5th Mary Soja, N. Sth st Andrew Bush, 39 Lucas Anna Nielsen, S8.

Wyekoff as Philip Solomon, 48. 168 Boorum st Celia Bessier. 85. Bush wick a Angela. Credenza, N.

J. Maria Miglino, 18... 868 86th st Michael Carlo, Withers st Frances Ricardone. 20 20 Engert Louis Lackowitz, 23 37 Herzl at Celia Rosenthal, 20 Herel st Jacob Selig, 24 Rivington st. Mhtn Sarah Rifkin, 18.....

...205 Seigel Peter Labella, 28 .1444 74th st Elizabeth Bentivino, 20 465 Glenmore AV Bartolo Mannone, 35 195 Moserole Giuseppa Mule, 29 190 Meserole st Rocco Bruzzese. 28 Milford et Teresa Papalia, 27 N. Elliott pl Michael Carrone, 94 2417 Fulton st Laura Mastelone, 18 Herkimer at August Noll. 28 198 Covert at Margaret Betts. 24 Johnson Theodore Timper, Isabella Liquori.

20 .1465 71 at James Tranantola, 25 17 Scholes at Anna Beehn. 23 Scholes Gregorio Colelli, 21 President st Anna Codelli, President at Irving Borach, 27 Bronx. N. Y. Betty Perlman, 24 147 Lortmer at Albert Terjesen, 34 Bergen st Tommy Kristiansen, 27 .630 45th at Joseph Ehrenberg, 29 Dumont AV Ada Ebrenberg.

21. New Jersey av Leon Jasinaki, 28... Jamaica Mary Skuza, 26. 1911 st. Ignazio Tusa, Elton at Lillian Bendevena, Vermont et Giuseppe Catoria, Sackman at Philipa Tomasino, 19...

Sackman st Joseph Ladner, 21.....119 Goerck st, Mhtn Rose Schall, 19... .18 Moore at. Arnold Adamson, Elmhurst Mary Christopherson, Lexington av Antonio Grotall, Park av Antoinette Antonio, Boerum 9t John Reich, 29..... Ridgewood Bertha Schwarz, 86 Wyckoff ave John Tamany, 31.... Greenwich, Conn Marie Hornung, 21.

818 Cornelia st Samuel Margaret Hill, Tracy, 47.... 576 Sterling pI 843 Bergen et Michael Demko, 21... 87 N. 7th st Mary Bodnowitch, 19 75 Berry at Vincenzo De Rogatia, 455 Av Immacolata. Musuraca, 30..2918 E.

80 at Ora Bohn. 25..... 161 3d av. Mhtn Elizabeth Gearity, Bedford ave Harold Chilton, 26.. 486 44th 6t Margaret Donahue, 601 12th 6t Israel Golden, Bronz Anna Cohen, Williams eve Edward Boylan, 36....

856 W. 46th st Katherine McGivney, 18......1848 19th st Joseph Modawar. 46.... Atlantic av Edith Rebitt. 29.

.113 Willow st Abraham Cantor. E. 100th st Eva Fabin. ,99 Central AV Joe Genco, 23. 307 Bushwick Angelina Vinci.

.161 Varet st Louis Lindner, .2086 Dean 6t Anna Tippler, 2086 st Joseph Trafficanda, .298 N. 6th at Marie Guiccie, 18. 298 N. 6th st SPECIAL NOTICES THE UNDERNOTED PARTIES AND ALL whom it may concern are hereby notifed that unless their storage dues are pald on or be fore the 15th day of November, 1921, their goods and chattels will be gold at public auction on November 22, 1921, at 25-27 Lesington av, Brooklyn, N. by Hyamne, auctioneer: Mrs.

A. S. Brainard, Aries Block, Mr. Charles Bernhard, Mr. Brandt, Mr.

D. R. Brown, Dr. or Mrs. Caplin, Mre.

Cowan, Mr. Thomas Cornell, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Ehlerding, Mrs. Fisher, Mr.

Glasser, Mr. W. Scott, Mr. Harper, Mra. M.

Joyce, Miss A. Krack, Mr. Jolti McCormack, Mrs. Mary McGaughey, Mr. McKenna, Mrs.

H. D. McTier, Dr. Moore, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.

M. E. Morris, Mrs. A. E.

Parker. Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Schweitzen, Mr. W.

Scott, Ms. Silver, Mrs. Valliere, Mr. E. Watson, Mr.

Wrn. Woodworth. 024 7 91 LEGAL NOTICES. Guarantee SUPREME COURT. Trust KINGS COUNTY-Title and Company, againet Albert Cechrane, Rebecca Cochrane Martin, Margaret Cochrane Gugish, James Gugish, Martha, Cochrane Duncan, Louise Cochrane, Catherine Cochrane, The People 01 the State of New York, Arthur E.

Parrish as receiver, Sam Turetcky, To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned answer the complaint in this action, and to serve 8 copy of your answer on1 the plaintiff's attorhey within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the Brooklyn, New York City, September 17, 1921. HARRY L. THOMPSON, Attornes. Office and Postomce address, No. Retnsen street, Brooklyn, New York City.

To Rebecca Cochrane Martin: The foregoine summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. J. Aspinall, Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 18th day of October, 1921, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Recorda, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. The action is to foreclose a mortgage affecting premises in said Borough of Brooklyn on the northeasterly side of 65th street 245 feet northwesterly from 4th avenue, being 20 feet in front and rear by 100 feet in depth and known as number 319 65th street. HARRY L.

THOMPSON. Plaintiff's Attornes. 024-6t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and independent. -To Mary Christ, Mary Christ (daughter of Mary Christ), Elluabeth Ernst, Elise Gehring, Allen Property Custodian Anna Schwarz. Send Greeting: Whereas, Albert J.

Appell, who resides at No. 312 West 104th street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, has presented his account as executor of last will and testament of Elizabeth Klein, deceased, lately residing at No. 60 Russel street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that hie account may be judicially settled. Now. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings, on the 32d day of November, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witnesa, Hon. George our Albert Wingate, Burrogate of said County, at the (L. Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 19th day of October, 19:1. MARRIAGE LICENSES JOHN H.

McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. 24-4t ESTATE OF LUDWIG FINKE--THE People of The State of New York, by the grace of God. free and independent--To Freda Brunckhorst, Catharina Boettfer. Johann Boettjer, Ludwig Boettier, Len? Wendalken, Anne Pavelek, Tina Toensing, Grete Schroeder, Greenwood Cemetery, Ludwig I.

Finke, Fritz Wortmann, Herman Finke, Alien Property Custodian. Send greeting: Whereas, the German Society of the City of New York of No. 147 Fourth in the ought of Manhattan, City of New York, has presented its account a8 executor of LUDWIG PINKO, deceased, lately residing at No. 1174 Jefferson avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City and State of New York, and a petition praying that its account may he judicially settled. Now. therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings, on the 92d day of December, 1931, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. In testimony whereof, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

George Albert Wingate, Sur. (Sea!) rogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 18th day of November, 1921. JOHN H. McCOOEY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Edward M.

Burghard, Attorney for Execute tor, 185 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New York City. 1 n21-4t-m IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA8 No. 1-For the County of Philadelphia, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, June Term, 1921. No. 144.

In divorce, PEARL VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY VS. EDWARD J. DOUGHERTY. To Edward J. Dougherty, late of Brooklyn, New York: You will please take notice that have been appointed Master by the Court in the above case, In which your wife has brought sult against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion, and that I will hold A meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in the said case, at my office, 1210 Stephen Girard Butiding.

21 S. 12th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, December 20th, 1921. at 8:90 o'clock p.m., when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. WALLACE C. STIL2, Master.

7 Philip Philip, Nutley, N. Helen Renz, .345 Prospect av Anthony Forino, 20. Lorimer Jennie Bonomo, Frost John Kutas, 6 44th Wera Palukowitz, 43d John Kirsch. Hendrix Sadie Bobel. 311 gutter Charles Drenckhahn.

Schaefer Clara Hammer, .165 Schaefer Sydney East. ,901 John's Florence Parker. .901 St. John's pi Francis Coleman. 26...

.370 Autumn AV Mary O' Glen flans Vik, Grand Hotel, and B'way, Mhtn Lillian Larsen, 18.. 48th st Edwardo D' Aloise. 30. Mhtn Maria Francione, 74th Harry Mhtn Rafka Litchman, 1080 44th st Charles Brunner. 87th at Margaret Schuler, David Lazar, 26......

W. st, Mhtn Rose Harmon, 165 Itutland Thomas Wagler, 220 E. 4th Elizabeth Hoffman, wood st Frank Hart, Haring st Ethel Rumph. .9220 Foster at Thomas Shannon, W. 26th st, Watn Mary Heggers, Oakland st Charles Giebel, ....1910 Albemarle rd rd Caroline During.

1910 Albemarie Edward Helmold, ..543 Barbey st Julla Gurinowtez, .371 Schenck av Michael Rallio, 216 W. 54th st. Mhtn Caterina Werna, ..2116 Mermaid av Frank Krauss, Maspeth. 1. Evelyn McKenna, ...1090 De Kalb av Jules Jokel, A89 Albany av Fannie Kaplan, Eastern Parkway Hiney Cohan, 21.......

1261 St. Nicholas ev Hilda Alderman, 413 Throop James Carey, 42. 9,10 Taalla Laura Gorman. Jewell Louts Zurl, ..103 No. Anna Fink, 91.

5th Charles Athtn Harriet Schoerier. Giuseppe LuQuer st Maria Annunziata, Luquer Henry Weltzol, Norwood Bessie Koehler, Covert st afichele Knickerbocker Teresina Antonucci. Knickerbocker ay Lester Ostrander, Julia McCormack, 18.. 1. st Morrie Rosen, 1St st.

Mhtn Fete Siegel, 20.. Lott William Smith, Bay Ridge av Edna Stahle, Washington William Schaefer, 110 10th Littian Nelson. Prospect Carmine Marolda. Washington at Elena Mallol. 18...

1112 15th Eugene Koch, Ozone Park. L. Jane Ledwith, St. John pi Philip Nianewitz, ..1348 St. John's Moille Cohn, .2038 Bergen st Robert Williams, 98th st.

Church av Laura Dillard, 20... 80 Kosctuako Jacob Goodman, South 1st Selma Schlophitz. Garden st Charles Helgaus, 89 Elton Mary Tietgen, 2180 Fulton Fred Schupltz, .:608 Albemarle rd Ada. Angelbeck, .1114 Hancock st Frank Byrne Jr. ..383 Clifton pl Elizabeth Quinn, .129 Tompkins Ave Joseph Couchlin, Columbia Heights Helen McLaughlin, .136 Park ave Simon.

Inselbach, 28.. Vernon ave Lillian 2943 W. 356th st Abraham Ruderman, 829 Sackman Gertrude Sacke, ..1020 Douglas John Whalen, 28.. 44 McDonough Grace Paulsen, ..501 49th Arthur Edith Ecklund, Dauson, 24. .980 409 03d 924 st Wajceich Borowko, :10 Marya Kouatowicz, 23d Waldemar Lunoe, 19th Sigrid Gunderson, 38...

949 70th Robert Schroted, 28. 851 10. 37th st Florence Hase, 851 E. 31th Hayle Hayler, 30.... W.

109th at. Mhtn Veronica Knerr, .16 Stanwix Edward Emeia, ..166 Norman ave Terez Hegedis, 42.. .166 Norman ave Giuseppe Rampello. ..93 Harrison ave Rosanna Villanti, .89 Harrison Ave Edward Neefeldt, 22....980 Manhattan ave Maud Mills, 25.... .32 Middagh at Nicolo Carso, 28..

.50 Montrose ave Nettie Corao, 18. Montrose ave Albert Levine, 85. .40 Lee ave Sonia Silver, 30. 40 Lee ave Patrick O' Brien, 30. Dean st Catherine Cross, 242 Dean st Alex Margolin, 33.

401 Marcy ave Yetta Rubin, 30. Stockholm st Lorenzo Carrera, 34 L. I. Neuziata Ferrara, 221. 21st st Reuben Cohen, 25...

.16 W. 123 st Annie Brenner, 21. 1405 35th at Povilas Pera, 27... Bilesville, L. 1.

Madge Kazakeviciute, ..121 Grand Kalmer Leiffer, 32. South 2d st Lillian Moses, 22. .429 Bedford ave Edward 46.. 1901 8d ave Mary Moffatt, .1901 30 ave Prank D. Grimshaw.

Rutland rd Harriet Gasser, 26... 283 Parkside ave Irwin Dicketein, 28...116 Alburtia Ta. 1. Ida Cohen, 20.. 1145 52d at Louis G.

Long, Weet 11th st Viola A. E. Young. 127 Jefferson ave John Melillo, 28 182 19th st Mildred Fremante, .1316 57th st Morria Zidel, 28 508 IV 172d st, Mhtn Gitel Ehrlich, Metropolitan av Albert Lisle, 25 Jamaica, L. 1.

Elsie Edlund, 20 838 40th at Benjamin Chillura, Marlboro, N. Y. Anna Finocchio, 04 .628 Coney Isl av Peter Romano, 28 Roosevelt st, Mhtn Carmela Carvo, 295 Ainglee st Duncan MacMillen 24 8t. Andrews st Madeline Stemmuler, 19 .386 Pine st Thomas Atwater, 30 1854 Pacifo st Agnes Anderson, 24 61 Sumpter Pa. st Peter Rose, 21 Morrisville, Rafaela Difes, 18 .319 Manhattan av William Lareen.

28 ...148 Hancock st Alice Dobinson, 20 240 90th st. Genaro Verdicchio, 26 86 E. 4th st, Mhtn Jeannette Costello, 88 Herbert st Daniel Goldberg. 28 1812 Pitkin AV Mary Friedman, 18 .988 Christopher at faidor Heller, 40 178 Stagg at Rose Chalfen, 132 Grafton at Walter Smith, 26 .815 4th At Helen Shaughnossy, Winthrop st Leon Shapalas, 36 112 N. 5th st Madge Kazlanckas, 34 112 N.

5th st William Rivers. 89 516 Bedford 21 Elleabeth von Hacht, $5 ..616 Bedford av George Kleuk, 89 .874 Jefferson av Olga Kupach. 29 1440 Greene av Samuel Richman, 30 .16 Canal st, Datelle Friedman, 18 .326 Vermont st Mihcael Feechler, 36 063 Schenek av Bessie Black, ..541 Neptune Pietro Viggiano, 53 Pacific at Carmela Maro, Emmet st Louis Helfaud, 25 .1338 Lincoln pi Helen Landau. 91 .436 Graham av Luigi Lusardi, .80 Clinton st Maria Moglia, 29 26 Stockton st William Durlewanger. .199 Linden st Catherine Gruss, 1419 Gates av Jonas Strashun, 26 19 E.

98th st. Mhtn Sara Blum, 22 ..225 Hart st Abraham Glasser, 23 Leonard st Sadie Post. 20 419 Bushwick av David Kischbaum. 28 Bronx, N. Y.

Lena Kalifon, 21 286 Georgia av Paolo Caleca, 33 16 Marcy av Vincenaa Sacchieri. .190 Manhatten av Fortunato Noschese, 246 Harrison st Vincenzina De Pasquale, 36 .289 Court st Charles Shepherd, 96... L. 1. Grace Dixon.

36 Ill DAY'S FIRE RECORD 898 Hawthorne 9-story frame, damage to buildings and contents plight. 99 Wallabout st, damage to building trifling. 4317 11th av. 1-story frame. 688 Myrtle ave, 3-story brick, damage to building trining.

988 4th av. 3-story frame. 181 Gearge 3-story frame. 889-895 3-story brick. Rear 995 St.

Mark's 3-story frame, damage to building and contents trifling. 919 Both st, 4-story brick, damage to building and contenta trifling. 582 Rockaway ave, 3-story frame, damage to building and contents trifling. 87 Graham 5-story brick, damage to building and contents trifling. 1102-1114 Myrtle 5-story brick.

MORE CIVIC ROUTES FORMED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Nov. 21-Brooklyn and Long Island civic organizations have received charters from the State Department as follows: The Navy Employees Welfare Association, Brooklyn. Directors are Edward H. Markolf, 147 Waterly Philip McNeely, 43 Adelphi Thomas F.

Gaynor, 79 Clermont and others, Brooklyn. Queens Fishing Club, Long Island City. Directors are Willam Misha, 595 9th Albert Elsemann. 221 Raddo and C. Louts Volkert, 979 Prospect Long Island City.

The Palestine National League, Brooklyn, formed for social and benevolent purposes. eta. Directors are r. I. Shatera.

and P. S. George, 183 Clinton and Constantino Sallah, 1622 6th Brooklyn. St. Mary of Grace, Jamaica, formed for benevolent purposes, etc.

Directora are Nicolino Cardone, Pio Cardone and Pasquale Masone. Jamaica. H. Barron Young Men's Society of Greater New Fork, with headquarters in Brooklyn. Directora are Louis Meyerowitz, 311 Osborn Samuel Tatz, 802 Thatford and Benjamin stuckler, 813 Powell Brook.

lyn NEW BORO CORPORATIONS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. Nov. 21-Brooklyn corporations have been granted charters by the Secretary of State as follows: West First Street Realty Company, Inc. Capital, $20,000.

Directors are Jacob Brenner. Minnie Kadanoff and Samuel B. Koch, Manhattan. Edtom Building Corporation. Capital, $10.000.

Directors ate Bissel Edelstein and Morris Tompkins, 4412 16th and Frances Kurlander, 4203 18th Brooklyn. Backalenick Corperation, formed to do the business of chemists, druggists, etc. Capital, $10,000. Directors are Max Schenkman, Thomas Resnik and Moe Nudel, Manhattan. U.

N. Y. Realty Company, Inc. Capital, $10,000. Directors are Abraham Babich, Chichester Iyman Dubofaky, 79 Lott and Jacob Kaufman, 212 Sutter Brooklyn.

A. Construction Corporation. Capital $10,000. 1Drectorm are Abraham J. Haiprin, P.

J. Rassier and Moe Levine, Manhattan. NAME CHANGE RECORDED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Nov. 21-A certificate has been filed with the Secretary of State, announcing that the corporate name of "Penny Hoecker, Brooklyn, has been changed J.

I. Penny, Ins. "GUARD RHINE." IS FRANCE'S DEMAND OF HER DELEGATES France, had saved the lives of ber of men on the west front. "You buried an unknown soldier Arlington!" cried Ledous. Wan dead, but he had a coat finest wool.

This man lives. He coat. I ask you, who will put cont on his back: the After a pause, up atale military well-dressed man whose he had been the army showed that As he reached Joulet he swung his hand to the salute and then bending down placed a fine overcoat on back. The little Frenchman was stupe. fed.

The congregation broke into storm of handclapping. While the The ice broken. coatiss men were standing in the galleries fully a dozen men jumped up in different parts of the church and each pledged an overcoat. A little woman arose and said, "I will give five conta. followed and said, "I will give, man Before Ledous spoke, Dr.

Guthrie, the rector, made a strong address In which he attacked. without naming them. certain charitable organizations which. said, came to the public hat In hand, and then asked the poor 111 45 cents for a meal while others charged him for the -off clothing they distributed. "He said he would like to see an investigation of those institutions.

As the congregation was leaving. a woman was overheard to ask Dr. Guthrie, in the vestibule, why the homeless men did not go to the Municipal lodging house. tell you why," replied the rector forcefully, "Too much red tape. That's why," Four hundred homeless men were ted at k'9 last night.

MILK DELIVERIES MADE TO SCHOOLS Charities Bureau Starts Emergency Relief for Open-Air Classes. Several hundred school children, students in the open-air classes in the Brooklyn public schools, who have been without their daily milk ration since the start of the milk strike, will be deprived of it 110 longer as a sult of an emergency delivery begun today by the Committee 011 the Prevention of Tuberculosis of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Daily until the milk companies resume their normal service a huge bus will leave the burean headquarters at 69 Schermerhorn to make the rounds of the 35 schools where there are open -air classes. The pupils in these classes are undernourished or come from houses where they are exposed to tuberculosis. The increased oxidization due to their study in the open air necessitates added nourishment, for which reason they are given one pint of milk apiece each day.

The milk is furnished throughout the year by the committee, but delivered by the milk company wagons. Efforts were made to secure special deliveries last week but without success. Today Neis A. Nelson, secretary of the committee, took matters in charge and accompanied by Mrs. A.

C. Cox, who is in charge of the school work, took a truck used in day camp work and got the milk cans from the Sheffield Farms Depot at 1360 Fulton st. The truck caused somewhat of A sensation 2.8 it passed through the streets bearing a sign: "This milk in for the open air class children in the public schools and not for sale. Brooklyn Committee on the Prevention of Tuber Buy Christmas Seals from Thanksgiving to Christmas." Christmas seals receipts last year paid the costs of the milk. The first stop was at P.

S. 34. Norman ave. and Eckford where 70 quarts of milk were left: the second at P. S.

18, Maujer and Leonard 25 quarts, and the third, P. 8. 00, S. 34 st. a and Driggs 80 quarts.

Last year 100.000 quarts of milk were furnished to 1,000 children. THE REALTY MARKET BUILDING MATERIAL Current developments in the eastern (building construction market have an eloquence all their own as they are revealing themselves TO material, equipment and constructing firms seeking them, according to the Dow Service Building Reports, It is usually in the spring time or in the latter winter days that conspicuous building projects come forth, yet last week there were revealed two gigantic housing projects. One. by. a great I metropolitan district lumber distributor.

involves the simultaneous creation of homes approaching a thousand in number in five different cities in commuting distance or New York. Another is being projected by a holding Arm operating at present as the Garden Land Company which is to erect 400 dwellings 2 stories, frame. 20 feet by various dimensions, electric lighted and steam heated in Brooklyn. to represent an expenditure of The activity is not confined alone to habitation building. Institutional buildings, like hospitals, Y.

C. A. buildings, churches and similar endowed or otherwise privately financed projects are coming out in fair volume considering the time of the year, although a8 late 09 September 1921 showed that of $250,000,000 spent for building construction in about thirty states $100.000,000 was represented by house building investment. Ag tar as building construction projects in the metropolitan district are concerned work coming ahead tor winter tivity has not shown any disposition to lower the year's high peak of buttding projection, that above quoted covering September. This building trend may be considered especially remarkable in view of the fact that lumber during the months of October and November had advanced in wholesale price thirty percent.

Retail prices in many humber items are advanced this week I from $5 to $10 a thousand feet, yet new projects are continually coming out, sometimes as frequently as twenty a day. FINANCES BIG HOTEL. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company has financed a. $1.000,000 mortgage for E. L.

Barnett. financial agents for the Hotel Commonwealth. The funds are to be used in furthering the hotel project. on which construction started Aug. 3.

'The mortgage was taken on the enth ave. side of the stte, which indudes the block bounded by 55th and 66th between co Broadway and Seventh and covers 3 plot 200 Seventh ave. and 175 feet deep on the two streets. In announeIng the mortgage, W. J.

Hoggson, president of Barnett, said that he regarded it 08 a further evidence of the value of the hotel site and that it showed the Title Guarantee and Trust Company 'had faith in the wigdom of its selection for the Commonwealth. New Fourth Ave. Stores. Shampan Shampan, architects, have filed plans for three apartment and store buildings to be erected on the southwest corner of 4th ave. and 54th for David Meyer, as owner.

VOLUNTARILY DISSOLVED. to The Eagle.) (Special Atbans. Nov. 21-Certifactes of voluntary dissolution partment by have been fled with the State DeFiermann Brooklyn, Einslater, Long Island City, Frontier Vital as Pacific, 13 Opinion -Ask Disarmament of Germans. By WILLIAMS.

and table Brooklyn Lagle table Brooklyn Lagle Phila. Ledger: Copyright, 1921.1 Paris, Nov. the frontier the Rhine" is this week's summing of French opinion the Washington Conference. It is this opinion that at directed today Premier Briand preparatory to his address before the picnary session tomorrow. After the outbreak WHITE STAR New York, Cherboure.

Southampton; N. Liverpool; Philadelphia, Liverpool: New York- Boston, Azores, Naples. Genoa: Montreal. Quebec, Liverpool. WE RED STAR LINE New York, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Antwerp: New York, Hamburg, Libau, Danzig.

AMERICAN LINE New York, Cherbourg. Hamburg. Danzik For seilinos and other information apply International Mercantile Marine Co. 9 Broadwav New York FRENCH LINE New York to France Passenger Office, 19 State N. Y.

To SOUTH AMERICA Regular Sailings PACIFIC LINE Sanderson Son. 26 B'way, N. Y. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE Passenger Office, 27 Whitehall N. Y.

EGYPT-INDIA. American Indian Lise. Pert Said. Bombay Colombo. wtta.

Norton, Lilly 26 Beaver 1 N. T. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York to Rotterdam General Passenger Offices, 24 State N. Y. SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE To Scandinavia and Continent.

Passenger Office, 21 State N. T. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND. Canadian Pacific Madison 44th St. N.

1 STEAMBOATS. "The Public Be I BOSTONS561 PROVIDENCE 3.89 COLONIAL LINE Steamer leaves Pier 39, N. R. (Ft. W.

Houston st.) weekdays and Sundays at 5 P. M. Staterooms may be regerved in advance. Phone Spring 9491. FALL RIVER LINE To Boston AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS Lv.

Pier 14, N.R. (Fulton St.) 5:00 P.M. Daily New London (Norwich) Line Leave Pier 40, N. Week Days, 5:30 P. M.

CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 336 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE Daily sailings to Albany and Troy from Pier N. foot Canal 6 P.M.; West 1320 6:30 P.M. Phone Canal 9000. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Middleton S.

Borland and James A. Emerson, Receivers. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, KingstonTv. Franklin week days, 4 P.M.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES. Regular fast freight service to Boston. Passenger service discontinued for the season. HUDSON RIVER DAY LIN E. Daylight service up the Iludson discontinued for the season.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational CROCHET BEADING TAUGHT. 3 to 4 day COMPLETE COURSE, $5. On dresses, waists, hats, ete. EARN WEEKLY. HAND EMBROIDERY TAUGHT.

to 10 day COMPLETE COURSE, INCLUDES ALL COMMERCIAL STITCHES. WE FURNISH ALL MATERIALS. Stamping course, Perforating course, $3. When completing course we recommend you direct to manufacturers to whom we guarantee your inside or home work. You can learn to become a teacher or contractor in your locality, We sell all outfits to start you in business.

DORENG TRADE SCHOOL. INC. Only School Giving a Certificate of Graduation. 47 EAST 29TH NEAR 4TH New York City. 20-3 SPECIAL NOTICES AT SPECIAL TERM.

PART JI. OF the New York Supreme Court. held in and for the County of Kings, at the County Courthouse therein on the 18th day of November, 1921. Present: Honorable Charles I. Kelby, Justice.

In the matter of the application of Martin Moskowitz, for leave to change his name to Martin Morse. Upon roading and filing the annexed petition of Martin Moskowitz, duly sworn to the 17th day of November, 1921, praying for leave to assume the name of Martin Morse and forever discard the name of Martin Moskowitz, and the court being satisfied that said petition is true, and that there is no reason why the same should not be granted, and 10 objection appearing to the name posed to he assumed, it is, on motion of Goodman de Mabel, attorneys for the potitioner, Ordered, that said MARTIN be, and he hereby is, authorized to I assume the name of MARTIN MORSE 111 place and stead of his present name, tin Moskowitz, upon his compliance with the provisions of sections 63 and 64. article of the Civil Rights Law, to wit, that within ten days after the making of this order he cause it to be entered and filed. with the papers upon which it was granted. in the of the Clerk of the County of Kings, and that he cause a copy of this order to be published within ten days after it la entered in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a newspaper published in the County of Kings, and that he cause the affidavit of publication thereof, as above directed, to be illed and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, within forty days after the making of this order, and that after said requirements are complied with, the said petitioner must.

on and after the 1st day of January, 1922. not less than thirty days after the entry of this order. be known by the name which he is hereby authorized to assume. namely, Martin Morse, and by 110 other name. Enter: H.

J. S. C. Granted, E. Nov.

18. 1921.7 William Kelly, Clerk. AT A SPECIAL TERM PART IT. of the Supreme Court of the State of York. in and for the County Kings, at the County Courthouse in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York.

on the 16th day of November. 1921. in Present: the matter Hon. of Charles the F. application Kelby, Irving Lucashinsky, for leave to change his name and assume the name of Irving Lucas.

It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court. by the the petition 15th day of Irving Lucashinsky, verifled of November, 1921, that the petition is true and that there is no reasonable objection to the proposed change of name to Irving Lucas. Now. on mOtion of Max Gross, attorney for the Petitioner, it is Ordered, LUCASHINSKY, that the said petitioner. IRVING be and he is hereby authorized to assume the name of IRVING LUCAS in the place and stead of IRVING LUCASHINSKY, on the 30th day of December, 1921, and it is further Ordered, that this order and the papers on which it is granted be entered and filed with the Clerk of the County of Kings within ten days from the date of this order, and it is further Ordered that a copy of this order be published within ten days after the entry thereof 111 The Brooklyn Daily Fagle, being A newspaper published in the County of Kings, at least once: and it is further Ordered that within forty days after the entry of this order an affidavit of such publication be entered and filed with the Clerk of the County of Kings.

Enter. C. H. K. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.

Granted Nov. 17. 1981. Willam E. Kelly, neclaim, following Secretary Hughes' proposals, the French have into looked the subject more ally.

It was soon evident that Franco would be unable to take leading role in the discussion of Pacifle problems and that it likely would be dtfleult for her to direct the attention of America toward Europe--to a discussion of land armaments that would offer some sort of an American rapproachement permitting her to reduce er army expenditures and freeing her from British infuence in future eontinental diplomacy. Therefore, white smoke screen was thrown out by the press, the nolitical leaders have been insistent that heavy artillery be brought into action--to convince America, it possible. that the Rhine remains quite 24 vital to future war or peace as porhaps the Paette. The governmental press spokesman at Washington of the semiofficial Echo de Paris--has declared 011 successive days that the Conterence has turned out to be a diplomatic triumph for England and that its suecess is now in peril on account of the that mount concerning territorial questions and naval disarma- ment. "Moral to the get and In be that of ho well is of has the is des to land set the of was is, of She mit She gary and as tion is Such dispatches have aided the press in permitting the first blush of their enthusiasm to subside and, especially in view of the reparations payments soon due from Germany, again direct the public's attention toward Ithine.

In addition to reading it. the press, it is quite easy now to a similar expression of opinion from political leaders. Take, for example. Maurice Barres, deputy, EL member of the Academy of Immortals one of the most brilliant writers France. He said to your AL few years, the Germans will Londent today: bigger and stronger industrially than France and it will be an industry can be changed Into the purposes war in a few weeks, There must more than physical disarmament.

There must be moral disarmament as for the gateway of the Moselle eternal. On this we do not speak the abstract. but of the reality. France does not seek control of the Ithineland. It now asks that the Rhineland be permitted to govern itself and be forever removed from the domination of Prussia." Opposed to this form of argument been tound only one writer who brutally and uncompromisingly places question of land disarmament, as related to the Washington Conference, where it properly belongs.

This writer August Gauvain, the able thougit cynical foreign editor of the Journal Debate. He says: "Cablegrams reflect the astonishment of the French delegation at the Conference showing a preference for subjects interest directly the United States, England, Japan and China. They express regret that no power except France seems disposed present a proposition relative to disarmament. Such feelings 11p) the notions that simple French citizens have had concerning the terence. Wants No More Promises.

"But President Harding baptized Conference as being a. Conterence the Pacine. Terrestrial disarmament not inscribed in the program. It therefore, not surprising that the United States, England, Japan and China occupy themselves with a study the Pacific problem. The French delegation should be the last to complain.

France, has nothing to gain from a discussion of land armaments. will not obtain from President Harding any guarantee that will perus to reduce our forces. If. by a miracle. he acceded to the French suggestion, his signature is likely to have 110 more value than that of Wilson's on June 28, 1919.

"France no further needs beautiful promises. She only desires contracts made with her be respected. has at present all the force necesto impose this respect if need be. she will keep it until such a time an international military organizais created that will prove efficient against all aggressive enterprise. This the only declaration Premier Briand really needs to make at Washington." SCHOOL AND COLLTGE NEWS (Special to The Eagle.) Amherst.

Nov. Schell of Brooklyn will play the leadling role in the first of three one-act plays to be presented tonight in the Amberst College Ifall by the College Masquers in co-operation with the Smith College Dramatic Association, whose members play the feminine roles. The plays are staged, acted and coached by the undergraduates. Mr. Schell is also one of the coaches.

MEATS. (Special to. The Eagle.) Poughkeepsie. N. Nov.

41- -Miss Carol S. De Beraise of 802 Carroll Brooklyn. and Miss Sybil Suntle of 725 81 st Brooklyn, were members the east of the sophomore musical comedy given tor the treshman class of Vassar College last Saturday night. Miss Virginia. D.

Weatherly of 94 Rugby Brooklyn. gave EL dance during one of the acts. Other BrookLyn girls active in the presentations were Edythe Boatte. Ethel F. Kirsch.

Anne E. Purdy and Sylvia Woodbridge. The St. Francis College Dramatic Association will present two one-act plays on Wednesday afternoon in the (college auditorium. In the first.

"The Rising of the Moon." by Lady Gregory, Edward Farrell, George Duff, J. Praneis Lynch and James F. Twohy will appear. The cast of the second, First Class Waiting Room," by Chambers, includes Patrick Flannelly, Eleanor Howard and Joseph P. Walgh.

The proceeds will be added to the funds of the college magazine, the St. Francis, The Prospect, the Manual Training High School magazine, awarded two $5 prizes at the last school assembly to Edmund Tabell and Marjorie Murphy tor the two best scortes submitted. The Seventh Grade of the school will give A dance in the gymnasium oft Friday night. Dec. 9.

at o'clock. Members of the High School Club held a dinner at the Y. W. C. A.

last Friday night. The Manual Training High School senior prom will be held lat the Hotel Margaret Saturday, Jan. 28, in the evening. Girls Commercial High School WIU hold its Harvest Festival at Kismet tomorrow afternoon at 3 Temple o'clock. Music, dancing, singing and a play will be features of the proThe leading parts in the play will gram.

taken by Rose Becker, Stella be Perestein and Marie Mahoney. Meyer Padve of the school faculty has the presentation under his management. A stated meeting of the Board of Education will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. in the hall of the board, 50th st.

and Park Manhate tan..