The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY KAGLK. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 192G 10 BOOST BAY RIDGE In Brooklyn Theaters SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS 'THE KISS IN A TAXI" MERRY AT MAJESTIC Holy Cross Brooklyn Club Elects Dance Chairman Head of Largest School In City Combines Literary And Executive Qualities If wVi he became a teacher in a public 7 That dragged-out feeling is frequently due to poisons absorbed by the blood front constipated bowels. Headaches, sleeplessness and skin trouble can all be traced to the same source. Constipation is dangerous for anybody.

Nujol is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol because i'l is so safe, so gentle and so natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a deficiency ot natural lubricant in the intestines. It softeiu tiie wast matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping.

Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit, and can discontinued at any Ask your druggist for NujoL What You need is the safe, dependable vegetable laxative SICK HEADACHES. Con.llp.llon, Bit. MHiineii, are relieved by Nature's Remedy IN) Tablete), mild, thorough end without tho tendency to produce habit requiring increased or continued doaea. Get 25c.

Box. ADVKnTISKMEXT. Tire Easily? SOLO BY YOUR DRUOOIOT school. In 1915 he entered Bu.sh- wick High School an a member of the faculty of the English department. Three years later he1 was appointed head of the department, from which poHition he resigned in 1924 to become principal of the new ty-built Thomas Jefferson High School.

Ho has seen that school grow from an initial enrollment of 4,000 to its present 7,000, while the ever-Increasing; faculty has grown to 240 members, and the school will not be two years old until May 1 of the current year. Am Dr. I.leberman says, "It is a healthy infant." Stresses llstiietit'S. There is probably a reason for this success, and it may be the fact that the esthetic side of the school life is placed very close to the strictly practical In importance; and then again, athletics are stressed to such an extent that hardly a student or a teacher in the entire organization can be found who does not feel a keen interest in the welfare of the various teams. The principal boasts' of the fat every member of the l.ht-uis.fl ilon.i Pttnont la a coach in some branch of sports, for! which extra work they neither seek nor receive extra compensation.

Thus the excellent spirit of cooperation that this practical idealist has succeeded in instituting is demonstrated. Published Poetry. It was while he wan at iuhwick. High School that Dr. Ueberman published his first volume of poetry, entitled "Paved Streets." His second vohrme.

a book of critical prose, entitled "The American Short Story" came later. During some of the most successful years of the humorous magazine "Puck he was connected with that publication as an associate editor, and at the present time is literary editor of the American Hebrew. He is an active member of the Poetry Society of America. His laten work, a sonnet, entitled "The Abandoned Tow Path." which is a description of a country scene with which the author is familiar, will appear in the April number of the Century Magazine. I Ma micd Hull of Uving laU'is.

With all these activities, Dr. Lieberman finds time for the conception of new and original ventures. The idea for the Hall of Living Leaders, which Is to occupy one of the corridors In Thomas Jefferson High School, and which critics predict will gain a national reputation, belongs to him. JUNIOR ARISTA HAS 'RECORD ADMITTANC ADMITTANCE WEEK, APRIL 12-17 Elaborate Ceremonies Mark Program for Five Days Celebration. Plans for "Boost Hay Ridge Week" embracing five big dnys of parades.

Mardi grasi radio broadcasting and other festivities, from April 12 to 17, Inclusive are being made under the auspices of the United Civic Organizations and the Twelve-thirty Club ot Bay Ridge. The program for the week Is as follows: Monday night, April 12, broadcastlhg of "Bay Ridge Night" over Station Tuesday night, coronation ball at Prospect Jlall; "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, float parades and Mardi gras; Saturday afternoon, baby parade, and Saturday night, Boost 'Bay Ridge Banquet at the Crescent Country Club, Shore rd. and 86th St. Contot for Ring and Quern. Preliminary events include king and queen contest to select the couple who will reign over Bay Ridge during the week and also the members of their court, five courtiers and five ladles In waiting.

Balloting closes on April 5 at 11:30 o'clock. Ballots and ballot boxes are to be found at the local theaters, big stores and newspaper olllces. In the contest lor king. Harry 1. Plerson, Charles Grecnberg, Harry Peyser, Owen Carrlngton and George Llppe are closely grouped.

Miss Lillian Lipsky hold the lead over her rivals for queen at the present time, but the latter, who Include Miss Jane Ledwith, Miss Dorothy Koehlc, Miss Dorothea Kenna and Miss "Ethel Ciroesbeck, who were, selected as the most beautiful girls In Bay Ridge In ly-4 and jICo respectively, and rep resented the section In the Atlantic City pageant as "Miss Bay Ridge" those years; Clarice Brlnker, Helen Luck. Elizabeth McMahon, Peggy Glower. Rose Suss'mnn, Grace Fish. Betty Boyrer and others, are being warmly supported. Slogan Contest a Feature.

A slogan contest to provide Bay Ridge with an edequate slogan Is now under way and will close Wednesday, March 81, at noon. About 500 slogans have been received thus far. A committee of Judges, consisting of John Muller of the McKenna-Muller Advertising Agency, chairman: County Judge Alonzo (1. Mclaughlin, Andred N. Rygg.

editor of the Norwegian News; the Rev. Charles D. Trexlnr, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Stephen V. Duffy, grand knight cf Thomas Dongan Council, K. of will select the winning A.

J. Gonnoud Is "Big Chief of the Twelve-thirty Club of Bay Ridge; William K. Griffin Is chairman of the general committee and A. Hell- broon, treasurer. W.

Frank one Is chairman of the king and queen contest; William J. Heffernan of the radio broadcasting committee; Gerd Henjes of the ball committee, Carl Jensen of the baby parade, Duncan Morrison of the banquet committee. W. Le Roy Orton of the parades and decorntlon committee, Francis V. Peterno, publicity; A.

Schrleber, window dressing contest; William Les-nlck cf the Merchants' Council, William J. Conway, organization com mittee. COXKMV APPOINTED. Rlverhead. L.

March 80 Ts- tcrday Sheriff Burton G. Howe announced the appointment of Forest Conklin of Greenport to become Iho under sheriff of Suffolk County, taking the place vacated through the resignation E. Wlntleld llaynor of East Moriches, who tilled It less than three months. Smith to Deliver Message Before Releasing Report It amhentlrally muled nt Albany today that the report of the Governor's I'omminHton on Schools will probably not be re leaned until the Governor Iphiih-mltfi to the LeK.Hlature hie ntes-fciX containing recommendations baited on the report. It Is not known how noon the Governor will act In the matter.

FLOOR and WALL TILE ALTERATIONS ind REPAIRS Paul H. Hazelton Tile Co. 716 E. 23 St Mansfield 0565 IWRFF n. en ted sfl 3 8 Month.

SPECIAL Remington No. 10 $33.75 AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. t'Mt '-it Iladeos TermlMMl I wttr'at CurlkiNtfl AIM HTISF.MI.NT. TYD ERS it Li ill Keep Looking Young .4 It Easy If You Know Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablet! The secret of keeping young it lo fesl young to do this you mutt watch your.rew Hy ALBKItT W. QflXX.

Back in 1903 a young; man. just out of colloffe. had beforo him the arduous task of selecting: his career. In one hand he held an unsigned contract to become a public school teacher, and in the other un offer of a position on the staff of a New-York dally newspaper. Friends who recognized hU rare literary ability advised him to enter the field of Journulism, but after due -i -fr WnAWEBERtm consideration Dr.

Elias Ueberman himself hit upon the decision to become an educator without sacrificing his literary work. That he has succeeded is shown in his record. As an educator, today, he stands out by himself as principal of the largest high school In the grpatest city In the world, Tnomas Jefferson High School of Brooklyn, and as an instructor of poetry appreciation in Hunter College. As a plyer of the pen, he is recognized among the leading poets, authors and essayists of the day, as well as serving in an editorial capacity on a well-known publication. Taught tn Bu-huick.

When Dr. Ueberman first decided to participate in educational work. VIIUII 111 I WVI pOIIL klObia Popular Brooklyn Boys' 1441 President st. and George i King, 020 East 34th were hon ored by election to the Skull and Serpent Senior Society at Wesleyan I'nlverslty during the annual bidding period here. Both men ure members uf the Junior class.

BIJou prepared for college at Foly Prep, where he was active in athletics. At college he is axsoclate editor of the Argus, the college newspaper; clrclulatlun manager of the Wasp, the college mimic magiizlne; a letter man In soccer, and secretary of the junior class. He is a member of the Psl mil on fraternity. King prepared for college at Boys High School. He was captain of the Wesleyan soccer team during the past season, and has been re flected to captain next year's team.

Ho is a letter man In tennis and a member of the Phi Nu Tbeta fraternity. 'HER" ISSUE POLICY APPROVED BY PROFS McKee and Toven Hold That College Monthly Should Dif fer From Other Papers. Despite the Inveatigation of the chancellor's committee of New York L'nlversity into the alleged obscene nature of the "Her" lnxue of the Medley, the comic publication, two membera of the faculty ntoutly up held the policy of its editor. lr. D.

H. MoKee of the French depart ment malntulnn that. "More freedom aliotild be allowed in a month ly of thm flort than In any other maKazin. It ih for this reunon that I do not condemn the Medley ntaiT (or turnlna; out an inue which aohl out so quickly that I ahould not hae tteen able to purchase one, hud I been no inclined." J. Ktchard Toven of the Hpaninh department had to any In aupport.

"A collexe ntuuar.ine ia puhli'hed by people who ate Ktipponedly different and ahoitld. perfor e. diflerent. Thin dllferenr depends entlrelv upon the atudenta who make up the matfailne. The quality of the pub lifiit ion rfler a upin the con rib iitfii.

I believe a certain amount of freedom ahuuld be permitted, with the rt'rre eiantlclty (letremllnr upon the lufUmcnl of an adult cen- nor, if any." WILL TEST 61 APPLICANTS FOR DRAWING ON APRIL 7 Hixty-utie unphraniA for positions ii teachers of tlranmir will appear hi-fure the Honril r( lKanilners for examination on April T. It ns an-noutn-eil today. Thirty of till" mini-li-r seek positions In the arrhltr turn) lorcfS and 31 in lite tupu-Ifru tihU'ul. It nu' lilo sniionnced thst up-plHHtbins fur aatlun la ifrouixl assays i liver and bowels there no need of having a tallow complexion dark rings under your eyet pimplei a biliout look in your faca -dull eyet with no tparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety percent of all ticknett comet from inactive bowed and -J liver.

Dr. Edwards, a well-known phyaiciaa in ri LI- I a. JILTING OF GODDESS ROUSES THE WRATH OF AMHERST GRADS Students Fail to Flop on Knees Before Sabrina, Whom They Once Worshiped. (Sprcial to The Eagle.) Amherst, flarch 30 Another famous Amherst tradition that Is on the wane is the Sahrina tradition. Kor 35 years or more, the students at Amherst have been torn Into the factions of the even and odd classes over the Koddess Sabrina, a little piece of statuary, which was once stolen from the campus and has since been a bone of contention between the classes, as to which could keep it away from the other.

One rule Is that the classes holding the goddess must display It to the view of the college a certain number of times during the year. This is usually done from a rapidly moving car. She's a Gold Digger. But now the very high expense of keeping the goddess has caused a loss of Interest. The classes which hold it are taxed J3 or $4 apiece for the expense of keeping the god-rtess concealed.

The other classes are also taxed a Bmall amount, to pay for the cost of trying to lift the goddess. This loss of interest on the part of the undergraduates has roused the wrath of the alumni almost as much the controversy over the resignation of President Alexander Meiklejohn. It Is a tradition that must be kept up, say the alumni. No Homage Sow. A few days ago the Sabrina goddess made Its appearance on the campus, and for once the undergraduates failed to fall figuratively on their knees.

The editors of the Amherst Student, student publication, took the opportunity to belittle the importance of the goddess. Incidentally, the Student policies are controlled by the seniors, an even-numbered class. At present the odd numbers hold the goddess, and possibly the senior disdain Is the expression of a. Jealousy complex. The following advent of the Sahrina goddess is given by the ctudent: Doesn't Travel Dc Tjuxc.

"The Sabrina car, piloted by II. P. Holden, '27, was waiting behind the college church when the unsuspecting students came out. With some difficulty Holden drove the car slowly over the muddy road pust the church. The goddess' long absence from the campus resulted In pathetic lack of enthusiasm.

One freshman even asked that the car be stopped so he could get a better look. "There was no opposition, however, to the gallant efforts of Saldino's guards and Newt Prlddy had no opportunity to wield tail warlike club. The customary shouts of Joy ari snnes were missing from jester day's performance and no attempt was made to capture the far-famed goddess. "In the enr with Holden were N. Mv v.

Oellhorn and K. K. Blauvelt. all of the class of '27. After massing the church ana wainer rum the car with the once much sougnt -fter Sabrina disappeared In the dl lection or the Uamp road." caldeFsuggests U.S.

LIQUOR CONTROL Tells Parents Association He Voted Against 18th Amendment. Former S. Senator William XI luliler suggested government control of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages si a possible solution for the Prohibition problem when he spoke last night before members of the Pnrents Association of P. S. 41.

New Turk ave. and Dean He told of voting against the ISth Amendment when a member of the senate on tlio grounds that "forcing Prohibition on the countrv would tend to bring about blttrrn" mritinst the law that would make It ihmriiit to enforce. Like the la vs Husinst gambling, the Prohibition laws may in time be forgotten," he suid. City Superintendent of tlic lioart of KducMilon l'r. Kdward H.

Shallow and Mrs. Stephen K. Miiry. treasurer i.f I'. S.

S3, sluo Ad-dressed the meeting. he I'resid" lit. I rederlck ord'. urtid as chairman. HN TO AIM A MATKK.

t'hfTord Kowe, former Ale.xandT Hamilton High School debating sta. lms returned to the varsity debating tesm of Nw York I'nlverslty In or-tier to aflUt It tn rlntng from the inmp Into whi it has fallen bv Mjftring two defeat In as many nntet. one by Carleton and the nther by Syracuse. Kowe. who i iking hi.

ii ior enr in Princeton 1 heolngu'Hl Srminarv. has received lrmiMinn to nnci nitain appear a a repreiitaTive fiiikfi his third te.itil. N. Y. 1.

Thm un the varsity III. ls S. M. I I II. N.

Man-li Kobert IMwsid. ProK.ei Park. ha Ueen ele ted pretnlnt ff the H. M. A hih st pol t- bine In- -inure, Troy.

Mard is a sophomore in Hie department nf electrical ngineet-imt. i Interested tn h-iK n. nnd i imking a ffood liulaMii rt-trd TOT; PLBLIC LHCTLRCS The following free public lectures ill be min. In Brooklyn on I 4ueenn. uniler Ihe auplr4 of the iiiurd of K.luc tonight ut t-n I t.

1 )- III. l.v H. II. I. I SCIIOOt-S AND (OI.LKGES Cn-I 4litctlnnMl.

al AMrtM Umm tUwHaua REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING ItVtH Col a A (Al M. MLt rmtsr iHAriUAi urt tejf Wk" Tar rrl-r4 All A4laa tin In Hmr" Tat Mi a ttMana THE GORILLA" IS BACK AT TELLER'S SHU BERT Clever acting with a generous amount of humor thrown In marked the return of "The Gorilla" to Teller's Shubert Theater last night. The mystery farce kept the audience In roars of laughter, when iHughter was not chilled by those blood-curdling incidents that caused the gooseflpsh to rise and the hair to follow suit. Long Island with its great stretch of lonely places Is the locale of Cyrus Stevens' home where the Blmlan episodes take place. Arthur Marsdon admirably played by Robert Htrange Is the playwright who, in the manner of playwrights, Insists on reading his manuscript to his host.

Mr. Stevens, who Is portrayed by Frederick Truesdell, slops the pmwiiiii mo Djumivi warning that the Gorilla had selected him, Stevens, as the next person to disappear. From then on matters move rapidly and every one. In the manner of mystery farces, turns out to be some one else. The Stranger rushes back and forth tying up people, and with the presence of a porllla that was announced to he In th house, hysteria reigns.

Augustus Minton in the role of the Stranger keeps the audience ori its feet with alternate gusts of laughter and screams until the denouement in the last act. Others worthy of particular mention in the play are Betty Weston as Alice Denhy, the highly excitable and amusing Jefferson le played by Harry Hermsen and Mr. Clarrlty comically acted by Frank McCor-maok. The rest of the cast Including Clifford Deinpsey, Frank Beaston. Joseph Guthrie and Doan Borup fulfilled the greatest expectations.

THE ALBEE BILL IS FULL OF GOOD THINGS When a vaudeville bill Ilka the one at the Albee this week features such stars as Will Mahoney, Carl McCullough, Wally Sharpies, Jim McWilllams and Johnnie Berkes, It la bound to go over big. There is no chance of it doing otherwise. A new unit program was presented at the theater last night for the first time, and seemed to be all right. The actors, particularly the chorus girls, take part In three of the numbers. More of Johnnie rterkes would be appreciated, we think.

The girls are pretty and sprightly. The principal part of this unit program is called "Easy Sailing." The girls appear in the Ling Ting Foo jazzlcal fantasy, played by a company of Chinese musicians whose English smacks of N. Y. U. and Columbia.

They are good. Will Mahoney Is undoubtedly one of the really funny men In vaudeville today and, we might add, one of the hardeat workers. After, he gets started the audience Just sits back and roars. He sings, he dances and he falls and tells some of the funniest cracks while prone on the. floor.

He's a good cure for the blues. Jim McWilllams plays him a close second with his burlesque piano playing and singing, and while giving the customers a good time has one himself. Carl McCullough sings, wise cracks and Imitates some of Broadway's brightest lights singing a "Mammy Sonp." These three alone are worth the nrice of admission. A clever company, headed by Wally Sharpie, parodies the present epidemic of shooting wives and husbands, as well as the craze on the part of small timers to sing opera. It Is an enjoyable act and was heartily applauded.

Hamtroe Harrison, with Cora Oreen, present clever song and dnnce number, as do John Monroe and Tom tlrant, assisted by the girls of the unit numbers. The Erfords, three active young women, present a wnirnng gymnastic act that Is good. Will Mahoney, who nnea in last nigni In place of Sybil Vane, will be at the theater all wek. The usual orchestra selections, organ recital, news reel and topics of the day-rounded out a fine bill. AT THE FLATBUSH The Klatbusli Theater has Its best bill of the current season this week.

Any single act would shape up as Ihe headliuer and there Is a wide variety In the numbers offered. Karyl Norman, the Creole fashion plate, is given the headline honors with his elaborate costume uliow Interspersed with female luipersona--Hons. Walter C. Kelly, the Virginia Judge, has new stories of Virginia court life and he wan accorded a warm welcome lust night. Jack Ryan won his audience with a number of the latest song hits and he got laughs kidding his pianist, u.l Jack is a Klatbush product and the natives were out In force to receive him last night.

Diamond and Brennan clowned their way Into popularity In IB mtn-f fun. The Kosemont Troubadours form a company of highly talented singers ami umiii-mi in a beautiful setting. This Is a real novelty and was eu tu. i.i thrill of the program Is fur nished by Sensational Togo, a Jap daredevil, who slides down a rope backward from the topmost part of the theater to tne iage, v. ilinc.

iJimphler. recent winner of i-ltv heautv contest. Is shown on the screen In "The AmerL can Venus." THE BUSHWICK Brooks lohns tops the bill at the this week In an ct called "Pep and Personality." trn. to Ihe title. There Is singing.

dancing and ban)o playing, Johns ow ing an expert on tnat instrument. Helping to put the act over In good shape are Good'e Montgomery, daughter of the late famous comedian. Ive Montgomery, and the Oklahoma ol-U-glans Bert Kitzglbbon, whimsical as usual Is doubled with his brother l.ou. and they are a funny team Itnbert Etnmett Keane and ilalre Whitney have larre launi iiu, inn" which they put over with a vim. "Iiughology" the vehicle fur lots of funny work by Herlwrt I'aye and his company.

Including Bert Viorrlssey, Hobby Hrowne and Klo Imnia. Herbert Clifton made a hit with his rather exaggerated female Impersonations. Pablo Sarto, "The Noted International Violinist." gets much applause. Iluss, link and I'ete, In "Hits of Nonsense Carl Hihenck luo. mulllhrlsts; Topics nf the Pay.

Paths News pictures and Aesop's Fables fill out th bill. City College Editor Forced to Resign Post Hsrry llrllr-r. dilor of Ihs Campus, siud'nl pair st tlis Clly ('ollru. hss brn forosil to r-Ikii from ths sdltorslilp. socord-ln lo slstrjmrnts of his anao.

rlatns today. Ills friends claim that thla ousting Is du to hla artt'llls as arlltor. In sponsorlna; tha Hm-liil I'rohloma Club, an al-lrKd radical circanlMtlnn. Ilallor rota adllnriala prolpsllna; faculty ranaorshlp and damandlnfj atu. riant rrpraarntattojt on tha councils of ihe faculty.

At a martin nf tha Campua Hoard yaslardav a resolution waa drawn up prolaat-Iris; the removal of Hr1lr. If every taxlcab kiss were as productive of merry complications as the one that caused all the laughter at the Majestic Theater last night what a howling place thiB town would be! "The Kiss In a Taxi," which opened laMt night for a week's run, proved to be as merry a farce as the Krench factories have turned out for Brooklyn consumption In a long time. It is a farcical comedy of the type that defies analysis and elevates laughter to the high lis situations are well timed and Its lines How naturally along with the plot, which Is built on a suspenso that la sufficient to get by. How pleasing the piece would have been without the capable cast that handles it is not our worry; nor need It be yours. The players extract every bit of Juice from the stalk supplied by the playwright.

Arthur Byron as the rich banker whose predilections for holidays In the Mont-marte eventually force him Into adopting his current lady love as his daughter by a richly Imagined pre marital affair with a Duchess Is the same Byron who has been dispensing nnrtn for a generation. Janet Beecher as the wife who refuses to be deceived is sweet and trusting anil forgiving, as the plot calls for. But It Is Claudette Colbert as the Montmarte "Lily of the Mud" who has the most to do of any of the feminine members of the cast. And she does it well. Others who keep the farce farcical are Lee Patrick, John Williams, Edward Rigby and George Graham.

The play Is by Clifford Grey from the French of Maurice Hennequln and Pierre Veber. A. H. Woods Is the producer. BURLESQUE The Empire.

A burlesque actress named Florence Mills heads the cast this week at the Empire w-here Abe Reynolds and his rounders opened up last night. Others In the cast include Peggy Ahearn, Marlon and Will Moore, Evelyn Meyers, Lew Lewis and John Hopper. The Casino. "The Talk of the Town" came to the Casino last night with Alvla Baker. Angrlus I.e.

Marie Vernon, Tom Meredith, Charles (Slim) Tlm-blln, assisted by a snappy chorus of 18. The show also has Charles Fraser, a clever Charleston dancer. Tho Gnycty. "Speedy Steppers," a fast and snappy two-act bur.letta was presented to the patrons of the Gayety Theater last evening. Mike Sacks and Lee Hickman play the roles of the comedians and are supported by Violet Spaeth, Jean Fox, May Thayer, Tony Curley, Jlinmle Walters and a large chorus.

The Star. Another good two-act- hurletta, "Hurry Up," with Harry Morris. George Brennan, VI Penney, Am-bark All, Anna Devoe, Edna Moore and Bobby Taylor as the leading laugh producers, opened at the Star Theater last night for a week's run. EVENTS TONIGHT Annual dlnnr danc of th Greenwich VllIfttfA Klitorical Honitty at th Hotel Ginfarone, 179 Mardousal at, Manhattan Brooklyn Xewpaprmeri Club night over WNYC at I o'clock. Dinner of tha Public Education Aocla tlon at the Hotel Drevoort, Manhattan, a 7: JO o'clock.

Brooklyn Edison Club nlfht over WNYC at JO o'clock. Mom, John I-. Belford. lectur under auiplcea of Brooklyn Circle at the Hotel St. George fit o'clock.

Lecture of Mile. Marguerite Clement of the L'nlveralty of Parla on "International Polltlca" at the Academy of Music at o'clock. Lenten munlcal eervleVe Central at 1:15 o'clock. Annual rendition of Rossini' "Ntabat Mater" by the cnoir of the Church of the Assumption. Cranberry near Henry, at o'clock.

Dinner meetlna; of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn at the Mersjenthaler Linotype Company, Ryerson at o'clock, t'nlon Lenten service of the "Saratoga District In Grace Goapel Church. Bain bridge at o'clock. Bedford Community Forum at ihe 11 brary. Franklin are. and Hancock at, at I o'clock.

People's Political league of Kings County at 17 Madison at. IM1I Zone united services at fit. try's P. K. Church.

Ciaiwn and Wtlloughuy at o'clock. Htuyveeant Heights union services at fit. Mark a Congregational Church at 7:4 o'clock. Missionary convention at Alliance Tab ernacle, Bergen at, and Rogers ave at o'clock. OBITUARIES MR.

MARY (. OTI'RKIhKN of 3t Truuttnin at. dil yi.r1-y. Hh was born In Utnmtrk IS years ago anil lived her for 10 years. Hhs la survive! by her huatand.

Kred; two daughters. Mrs. Mathilda Haukn-ht end Km. He. Uotfrad aerr, two tratn.

Ich.l.lren and two alatera Hervtf-e wilt hm held tomorrow afternoon st o'clock, and Interment wtll tn Evargreena Cemetery. MRH. lirATRItr Mr mux of 54t Kinaraon pi. died on Hundar. Alia was born In this boro Si jeara ago and waa member of Queen of All Hair.

a H. ChurLh. where a maaa of requiem will be tomorrow morning at o'clock, lntermriit will ba In Ht. John's Cemetery Mho la survived by liar buehand, Timothy; a daughter. Heat rite; her parenta, Kaumel and alary McNlff, and two brothers.

MRU. CATHKRIMC A. HAM.OX. wiUow of John llanlon, died yea lent ay st her home, 21 II Hedford eve. the waa the daughter of the letea Jamee and Margaret Foley and formerly renlilt-O In the Kaetern Itetrltt.

Hhe la aurvlved ly three aona, KJard V. j.ihn and William C. (Union, and a burttier. Thoinaa K. Foley.

A aaietnn requiem maae itl be aald In Holy 'roea Ft t. Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clo k. Interim nt til be lu Calvat Cemetery. REAL ESTATE Itrnl Kaiajin Inr Rrnl. I ial mi 3 I IB) 031 2TT See the beautiful second floor of sq.

ft. with fine show window tpico on 3 nides, opposite Fred-crick Loeser's. mi BfUyn'i Afeaf CtMtml fift Fultmn St. e-naf DmKmlh Avnue Wrlla rail JOHN F. JAMES SONS Henftatg Afrnti lt3 Moetsf-e Breeklytt.

N. Y. TrtmmfL glee unio, pcriecieu vcgcieuic compouna mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and boweUt which he gave lo hit patients for yeart. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the Sub-L stitute for calomel, are gentle in their ac- -tion yet always effective.

They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should en-- joy by toning up the liver and, clearing "7 the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color 15c and 30c Ad. Stiles McDonald. to The Eagle.) Worcester, March 2j Miles F.

McDonald '26, one of the most prominent men In the senior class at Holy Cross, wilf serve as chairman of the annual Euster dance of the Brooklyn-Long Island Club, to be held at the Waldorf Hoof, Easter Monday night. McDonald, a graduate of St. John's Prep, is advertising manager of the college weekly, the Tomahawk, of which Richard T. I-nngan '26, also of Brooklyn, Is editor-in-chief. TODAY'S CURRENT EVENT By H.

V. KALTENB0RN Still More Hypocrisy? Jlany people in New York State believe that It Is possible under the Eighteenth Amendment to have some States wet and other States dry. There Is a determined effort in Albany to make this State wet. Just now it is taklns the form of a referendum. The voters of this State may he asked to vote at a special election In Juno whether New York State want to petition CoiiKi-ess to amend the Volstead Act.

This Is a roundabout, expensive and procedure. If Congress Hants to amend the Volstead Act it will amend It without being petitioned to do so by the wets of New York State. If It does not, a majority vote in a New York State referendum will not change the Congres sional mind. There Is something Insincere about the attempt to introduce beer nd wine under the Eighteenth Amendment. Hoth beer and wine aro Intoxication under any honest in terpretation of the term.

The Con stitution forbids the possession and sale of Infoxlratlnsr beverages. To permit each state to set up Its own Interpretation of "Intoxicating" Ik to connive at violation of the law. Of course this 1ms been done De-fore. The Constitution of the United States provides that negroes shall have the right to vote. In the South, negroes are not allowed to vote.

The Southern States nave de vised ways and menns of violating the spirit If not the letter of the Constitution. In hypocritical fash ion we accept this situation without protest. It may well be argued that If we are hypocritical about the Fifteenth Amendment why should we not be equully hypocritical about the Ulghtcemh? Qurxtlon: what means are nc-grud, kept friii voting in the South? (For further tn form at Ion Important Cnrratit Ewnti Hifen In en H. V. Kaltenborn't ifUcimlon of week's new through Btation WOK I p.m.

each Monday.) A. 11. H. S. AlllsTA INSTALLS.

At a special assembly In the auditorium of the Alexander Hamilton High School yesterday the officers and twenty-four new members were otllcially Installed Inlu the Arista by Charles J. furulty udvisor of the honor society. The new officers to he Installed were Liald president Arthur Dolsti-om, vice-president, and Nathan Appel-huuin. secretary-treasurer. Edward J.

MrXumnra. principal of the High School of Commerce, was tin guest of honor. The new members are: Isidore Arkln. Hymsn Blliksllver. Morris Kpsteln.

Nathan Frank. Samuel GlHNsmitn. Henry Goldberg. Martin lleffertnun. Charlea Klelll-oi'ig, Hiimiiel Kowaton.

Milton Kramer, Sidney Lettish, Shinny Lew, Hurry Mi-resman. Harry Koseiifeld, Michael IIuhso. Theodore Sandler, Harrv Sllversteln, Isidore Smiliiwltx, Harold Snyder, Hyman Htunder, Hurry Th'tjen. Snmrel Wllllnsky, Irving lllutstfln. Ilohert Lafroutz.

CLASSROOM CHUCKLES ncher Robert, what I Ihe fauna of a country? HoiM-rt Th iooIokV- Tear her Anil flora. Idling Ml.tn-- Huh' aweetheart. K. 1, I'otier, I'uO M. iirand Vukcfthu.

in. i'h will for "Classroom Onj. kl mhlip)hm. N'ml ami I-dt -( of mint mr. nnipnnv til utimlfifU utl will pubUJi1.

department of Natural clen. who supervised the frames and told the children many pleasant stories about anltnuls. The children wh attnneled Italph'a htrthdsy party wr Warren, Anderson. Warren ('aarnry Aaron laflln I.egrund t'lnrk, rtobert Io nry, Mil Kteld. I lean I (at he.

v. Katlii-rlne Hen trr. Itnrhara Hoffinsn. Jaiiies Moyd Jacobs, Henry Rnhlnmn Ixne. Kd- In Millard lAtaon, John Kor he Marshall.

Met ay Art in. William Meiael, Nathalie Neally, James New-tM, Vlrirlnta Hkatara. Huth Khaw. HarrY Kramer, Itefay Kramer, Tbwmae Hum li, Krunres Trainer. Tear? V-lndfU, Mary tils hop, iiar-Ibew (CMS ATR.1 HIGH SCHOOL A record number, of annex students at the Richmond Hill High School were admitted to the Junior Arista, the Junior honor society, last iveek.

The 172 admitted ore aa follows: Donald Beynr, Paul rxptr, Cruel Raymond. Kr.d Kimufr. Thomiui Lally, Delrdra D.nn. Allco Flechtfr, Loulae Fryta. Eva Uold.teln.

Itutli H. niloraon. Ellmbeth Llttla. Lun.1lu. B.tty Lyle, Kdna Mulb.ri, Adelalda c.

W. Altman. Natalia m. Baaquln. A.

William sT'i Ker.t.dt. 8IWa Edna Kr.n,,. John Jeanelt. hrl.topher ulonta. By.

elyn (iordon. Hilda Crn. Anita Hanlh. Hun, Hunt, Barnlca Kaanowaka. Harry Kr.

'IV' 'w" Rnaatlnd Hlehael- Tho' W.r-. Uf.rnthv ro.hv win. lUndAlph Wllkemn. KIM WulfhnrMt, Jnck AnUreii. HIMa Hamr.

Urmt- fivtr, rancfH ohn, Burton 'unnuKhton. Vlr-trlnin, Italy. KUI jUann. lUvtn.m.l JTIh Knrlnlit. Farlry Itroth- Komnniif.

Kewlrr HX1 Kr(llunr. AdelHld) tJarrin.r ih.r. ltt iutor-yh, MRrle (iutrloh. Mr-ltrrt Hfcic-r. Rugf-im Kaplan, 41oria Kaalndorr.

Plnrfm nnfl, Kinlly Ka tile-) IlllUn l.altr. Marirart Lir liv i t. Mtir'I 11a v. Jfiin Mm -ilonald, t-'rnnfn nMrner. i narioiia lmiaiU.

Alloa H. Miller. Kthrln Mlthll. Mutlfl Mor- ttin. Hit-n (Mfti.

llllam Fnltertn MU-lrrt Panliinn. r.entia J'oilncr. I'roHtakofT, Hnrold Rfffr. Uorntliy H'tth Irving- Hlinr. Klata Hk'ur.

Murtnn H'pptt, HoMallnl Mtoir. Klfanor Thorne, liar lea urnr. tinrge oii. hi lal rtl Atili won. Mmr A nili I n.r-otliy Arthur.

Kilna Blh'rp, I'oroiliv Hot K. LHIlan bff-rtner. Matt'llnei Henrietta t'ri'tne. Hastl uurtea. Arthur r.flney.

Inj-tlla r.llxvorth, J- Mm. Pim Hflf 'Ininer, I'inra i.aitdhm. Mllir-1 liii-ltier. I.tifllle "ir'mn, Philip MaKrteln, rirtrenti-w Tlatilfln, Httvi(( Iln-n, Httillle Hurtmnn Harry H-i'Xtir. Htetla ft ut It John-un, Viola Kri.

h. Krlrick Kin.ler. Kurtlt. Mildre.l a n. H.t I.ab.

Kleanr Tnt. t'hari'-a l.il'i'j'. Smah l.lu, Mer, Mfmf.ur VU ei.on. Itflert Milia. Kiii Ve rjttrlet Vn 1 1.

i'TiM-if l'er-ila, Krn! Pit keL Mnrrt lion, nfia Run hi i rtT Rn'htir, Kiiiinlt'th Hlvn l.a'irtt 'hntl, Hei.n 4r)iMi. KU'lt'h Henn. Flora tnl. Muni sinim'inK, W'l'r "(tnona. Vlr K'lna Mav Hrnl'h.

Ileien htntih. Mpralo. Rnttcrt Thn'i'tin. Mi.ry Tl.ea. I.eoQora Trt-uinari.

Lillian Viel.Mj. r. Wlk-r. Ian -a W'n-tiei. iliMin llev.

tlith Wllla Hlxteen annex Mu.nt" ut Hi llUhrnond IHkI. Hrlmol rereHed hhifl lionur rsri tat week frr Ber-vl- ml rhnUiliip. 'I'ly are an I( Atnl'eaa ff.Uaii tVar rn r.tnrtnl Ieii'ia. Hkm.Io- William Joa'ph XI re, n- Jn-eph Nuel.ett. Vf Ilium llt Antlior.y HHitititl.

Mmlth. ImM i.i'vnoti i u-l Hirrl -f liUiftf. r'rnn. Wait Mdsov 1.1:1-: to sing. Twenty members of ths Brooklyn F.dison Glee Club, both men and women, will be heard over Si.it Ion tonight.

An utlrmtlw arrangement nf songs una l.n completed. Can be ended in a day You can end that cold tomorrow, if you will. You can check the fever, oren the bowels, tone the entire sys tem. You can eliminate all the results of the cold. The way is with HILL'S so effective, so complete that millions have come to employ it.

Don't use anything less efficient. Don't de lay, ai your drug store. Sen It's eLfrp, Pries Me CASCARA ft QUININE Cat Ksd Bsi O.tf0 Willi Parks Advertisement KHTIMMrT. To Curt Cold In On Day Taka Uxativt BROMO QtTNTNT, Tablet. Tha Hsfa and Provsu Ramedy.

(The First and Original Cold and Grip Tnhlot.) Siirnatura tE. W.Grovaootha box. ZOc. Adv. l.l.

liKlK llll'TIHN Aila la Tha apt (lia nurtl qilli I AllVUlTIM KXT. Sfvriienl 1 1 II rail! OF Ug IJf Ml, RU1 111 lJUciiiisalaia a and Ktimua TO TAKE OFF FAT French Formula Reduces Pleagantly, Safely, Surely If you are luffrnng; from exerts fsti if your heart. I tin art end liver tie aftcrtrd by the burden yousrecarryinKi If your )ints arc ttitfened with rheumstitm, or if you arc a victim of hinh blwd pressure due to obesity, yon can now be rcllevrd. No matter how little or how miM-h you want tntnee. and ne matter all the Dills, rreaais.dlele ami eierrteee rnu here trleti hefme SAStHI A.

a diecoerr a Krem icotiat. luarantced to relieve any fat mas or nnun or i mir money It refunded. KAN an NA it His formula nf a pre. plintrlsn. It bst heeit need In F.tunfMhr m'lllsnairea, as treeeee and hundreds of rat men and women, herau It timple.

Children Learn Zoology At School Birthday Party if ssiim 1 1 Br teel lmlr. Fir it, vteigh loiiraeir. tlien so to i jji ii dru ttnre and ft a hi of ikH- iil KA, Uhet-o-ml table I hefore tu pniHIulm Mill rlue on Huturdiiv of this wrU. A Kteiit innnv Hiiplira-Hons for the Mirlnun positions In thm department luive already been re-reled, with iil mrn ssplrltm tn sp. prilntiiietitN as dltertors of phynlral trullittiff: ans ituen as klnderKsr-ten tem hers: l.H men as tern-tier or ImnilliK.

and lit nonien for the same position. Cirlt to Wear Black Gownt Despite Minority Objection The neiilor fHhlnet of llimhwlrk lllRlt Hi hool decided jenterd.iy tlmt Nfttlnr prom nlinuld lie ti'1d ut tl lintel Ht. tieorie on June 2 lie knnotil Sfiilor cI.imi outinic. hli tlike tli pllire of laM liny In th trrlii, will he held tit Ilidliui I'Mllit fOlloll Imul rule up Ihe Iliid'Oli. Aff-r mil' writmlint nnioti the k'lrli.

it iik (1erldid thut thn itlrln ill eir hl.iek ii'ift tin nt vriidijitthin. Mmiy nenloil rre of the opinion Mini hliirk i 1n tp Inapprnprl.ite f.ir June IK'I'Mtlon. 'Ihe ai id HilvNor. netll. th tmi Kr I'Mirnt hv llllln Vfi MM Ier thnt ih Mh lid rapt Morn ljr M4 (kt fiieal, ana wet.

four ret dieappeer. One rem ti omen nn In Amerlr.elleell.at ttte rtvlixl flU poumla Ineif hi weeks wttli tti.o merteloue oerf. and has reer rec 4.1ml bound aiive. 1 mi do not have to follow enr dieU or eterrlaea. Hut he en re and yet IliS rih Uhieia railed hAN aa nlhiiiff like it has ever before heen offered tn ttie Anterhan puhllr AN flltl A la S'lar-nled SOMlulelr hermleae, and tnelle lo re.

tore Vosi or fnonev refniMted. holt! at all food ilfuf or defMrtotent aloree or fnm ran Send dlrex I lo the pMienlllle Heeearrh laahorslorlra, I Sit krnadwa. New York il. for the firt time In Its history the Itrmklyn Mnartnn wen Hi ene yesterday of child's birthday perly So su Itltfhly 1-uat tonal birthday party hss evrr Umm conducted. The rhildrn drew pit turea of the many nniiiiuU.

They won prifs for various edtn siional which tould be played only a muvum. flu Itch Hunter. wan six years old veMterduy, cluis this method o( entertaining: lit classmates In Of rU-nds Hi hooi. Mrs. 4.

II. It. lint trr of 61 I'lcrrepuiit itutpft-'t mothrr, arrune-l in ry wltfc Ucurge T. Lngethaudt, Mrt4ors the lrt St aoW. wik SAli-CM NA'y, Mi Unhireh Phitmdelmhlm.

"hi, mn friinJt afa awl rmngniB mm. C'a ssls at li.m.el Wi 1.