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

A A A A A A B-C BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1933 Island Society Continued from Page 4 Medical School. He was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the honorary society of the medical schools, which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the academic world. Another Jackson Heights graduate of this June is Miss Bonnie Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K.

C. Robinson of the Chateau, who receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Barnard College. Busy Weekend Planned for Lido Country Club Members Special to The Eagle Lido Beach, June 17-A weekend filled with social and sporting activity will occupy members and guests at the Lido Country Club. The women's surf-sail regatta took place today and will continue tomorrow. An astrological tea dance will be held on the patio terrace overlooking the ocean, in honor of Miss Lila Agnew Stewart.

Miss Beatrice Townsend will be hostess for the tea. Among those who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Geoffreeld, Duke Barnshaw, and Duchess Baron Von Armond de Richelieu, Mr. Mrs.

Morgan G. Morgan, Mr. Mrs. Charles C. Warren, Mr.

Mrs. and James McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Erb, Mrs.

Charles Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell O.

Ellis, Cornelius V. Whitney, Martin Van Buren Morris, Countess de Beaumont, Mrs. E. T. Griffith, Mrs.

P. Belmont Frank, Mrs. C. Perry Beadleson, Mrs. John Ballantine, Mrs.

Culver MacWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien. Mr.

and Mrs. Ned K. Galland, Alfred Von Stein. Misses Joan MacComber, Peggy Sykes, Jane Bishop, Anita B. Watson, Jane Schuster, Barbara Fish Whilhelmina S.

Kirby, Evelyn Watts. Flora Tobin, Helen Judge, Jane Swope, Virginia King, Valerie Hadden, Bertha Coe, Barbara Elder, Peggy Murdock, Natalie Hess, Patary Rathbourne, Dorothy McGee, Fosdick, Francis Livermore, Leonard. Beatrice Islin, Ann Marshall, Alice Bliss, Eleanor Reed, Elaine Barry and Peggy Potter. CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY The Christ Child Society, affiliated with the St. Vincent de Paul Society, will hold a social evening tomorrow night at the Cenacle in Jamaica.

The sewing work accomplished by the members during the past year will be on A exhibition. playlet by local talent also be presented. 4TH A. G. O.

P. WOMEN The Women's Regular Republican Club of 4th A. Jamaica, will conduct a "Lillian Garing Nite" tomorrow night, at Hotel Whitman. One of the features of the evening will be the talk by Miss Tinney who is head of the hospital department. ATTEND COMMENCEMENT A large group of residents of Queens journeyed to Caldwell.

N.J., this week to attend the commencement exercises of Miss Agnes Mary Hall, daughter Mr. and Mrs Frederick J. Hall, formerly of Oxford Ozone Park, at St. Dominic Academy, Among those who attended were the Rev. Bernard J.

O'Connor, assistant pastor of the Church of the Precious Blood of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steinle and family of Richmond Hill, E. J. O'Hara and son of Woodhaven, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reynolds of Jamaica. REXTER-GUDZ St. Mary's Church in Jamaica will be the scene of the wedding Wednesday of Miss Doris Rexter, daughter of Mrs. Mary C.

Hughes of 88-19 171st and Benjamin S. Gudz, son of Mr. Mrs. Wallace Gudz of Stamford, Conn. The Rev.

Father Schleffel, will officiate. Miss well known in fraternal circles in Queens. She is Chief Companion of Pride of Court Jamaica, 940, Companions of the Foresters of America. Miss Rexter will be given in marriage by her godfather, Charles Morgenthaler. COMPANIONS OF FORESTERS Pride of Court Jamaica, 940, Companions of the Foresters of America, will hold a card and bunco party on Thursday at Saengerbund Hall, Jamaica.

At the last meeting held on Thursday, Chief Companion Doris Rexter was guest of honor a miscellaneous shower. Miss Rexter is to be married on June 21. ARACOMA, CLUB The Aracoma Social- Welfare Club of Richmond Hill will hold a gettogether party in the Sunrise Haubrau House on Rockaway Boulevard, Friday. The chairmen in charge are Mrs. Marie Mahoney and Mrs.

Loretta Sears. The hostess for Tuesday's card party will be Mrs. Lillian Herzog of Woodhaven. The chairman for the evening card party for June 26 announces a large sale tickets. Mrs.

Mary Morton is in charge. ROANOKE CLUB The Women's Roanoke Regular Democratic Club will hold the final social of the season June 26, at the club headquarters, Liberty Ave. and 115th Richmond Hill. Mrs. Bert last business meeting Mrs.

Alice Hanlon will be in charge. At the A A Cummiskey received a gold piece for having brought in the largest, number of candidates during the year. ESS 500 CLUB The Ess Five Hundred Club will suspend until the first week of October. Mrs. Frank Lualdi of 105-01 131st Richmond Hill, was hostess for the last meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Lualdi are also entertaining their nephew, Lawrence Purto of Congers, N. for several weeks. PIANO RECITAL Sylvia Halvorsen, 11-year-old daughter of the Rev.

Helmer Halvorsen, pastor of the Zion Norwegian Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Halvorsen, a pupil of Miss Agnes Forde, will be presented at a piano recital Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Reque of 440 Ovington Ave. Miss Mildred Krender, contralto, soloist at Temple Emmanu El, and the Dutch Reformed Church, will give group of songs during the program. CHANGING PILOTS By Ruby M.

Ayres Changing love pilots in midstream is a dangerous undertaking, but Janie Leigh was determined to try it, despite warnings. How she succeeded and what she endured in the process forms the plot of one of Miss Ayres' finest love stories. THE STORY THUS FAR Hugh Radcliffe, divorced husband of Janie Leigh, arrives in London from New Zealand for a visit, and Janie, following chance meeting, deliberately sets out to renew her friendship with him, despite the fact that she is happily married to a good man. Radcliffe does not respond, and Janie is piqued. Her husband resents her frequent meetings with Hugh, and she resorts to subterfuge to continue them.

She persuades Radcliffe to drive her down to the home of Major Filson, in the country, telling her husband she is going in the car of a WOman friend. She contrives to miss the last train to London. Radcliffe is furious, but takes her home, arriving at 3 o'clock in the morning. She finds her husband waiting for her, and he denounces her as a liar and applies other and worse terms to her, strikes her in the face, and orders her out of his house, She appeals for consolation to her eccentric aunt, Sabine, but is told she only "got what was coming to her." NOW CONTINUE THE STORY. She woke in the morning to find the maid beside her with the tea tray.

She started up, conscious of a little throbbing pain in her 1 head. "What time is it?" "Half-past 9, madam." "Oh. well, pull the curtains and ask Mr. Leigh to come and have tea with me." 'Mr. Leigh has gone out, madam." ten minutes ago, madam.

He told me not to disturb you, and to that he would not be in to lunch." "Oh very well." Janie lay back on her pillows. So he was still sulking. She tried to laugh; Lyn was very much on his dignity, poor boy! She would have to be very sweet to him after all, to win him back. Janie sighed despondently. Not that she had any real doubt about him; when they met again he would be terribly sorry for what he had done last night.

Her heart softened a little as she thought of him. It must have been rather terrible, sitting waiting for all those hours alone; of course, loving her as well as he did, he would be terribly jealous; somehow she had never given him credit for any acute feelings; it soothed her a little to realize that after all he was capable of more than just the quiet affection that she had sometimes found a little wearisome. She dressed slowly and went downstairs. Sabine kept to her room and Janie avoided her; she was not in the mood for any more of Sabine's sharp tongue. She lunched alone, but afterward, feeling desperately that must talk to some one or die, she went up to Sabine's room.

The old lady was in her accustomed chair by the fire, reading. "Does she ever do anything else?" Janie asked herself impatiently. "I'm going out," she said aloud. Sabine glanced up. "I should; it's a nice "Is it?" Janie had not noticed that the sun was shining and that there was no trace left of last night's rain and dreariness.

She took it as a good omen. Night was always darkest just before the dawn-somebody had said; everything would be all right presently; she had worried unnecessarily. She ordered the car and drove round to Doll Lampeter's. Doll was dressing to go out, but Janie was shown up into her bedroom, where she sat in front of the mirror, carefully penciling her brows. She said, "Hullo." without turning.

and "You've missed him," she said "Missed-who?" "Hugh Radcliffe. He came up here and had a drink with me." "Oh!" Janie very nearly said, "But I thought he hated you--he told me he did." She only just checked the words in time. There was a queer little smile in Doll's queer eyes, "A beastly smile," Janie thought resentfully, but she said nothing till Doll had finished her toilet and turned. "Well, and how are you this morning?" she asked. "You look a bit frayed." "Do I wasn't very early last night." "So I understood.

I'm sorry I made such a mess of things, my Mrs. Lampeter said lightly." didn't go to Marcelle's after all, or I should have got your message. Was Lyn very upstage about it all?" "What do you mean?" Janie asked guardedly. She was never sure how much Doll really knew, or how much she was artfully trying to discover. Doll shrugged her shoulders.

"Well, you know I saw him, of course. I called in for you, and the cat was out of the bag before I knew there was a cat within a thousand miles. Not that it will do him any harm. My dear, you've got the smuggest, most self -satisfied husband it's ever been my misfortune to meet. I only wonder you haven't run off the rails years ago." Janie smiled constrinedly.

"Inclination's a great thing," she said sententiously. Doll was busy lighting a cigarette; she laughed as she blew out the match. "Anyway, like the nature's little gentleman he is, Hugh seems to have saved you this time," she said. "What do you mean?" Doll looked up quickly. "Haven't you hear the news?" she asked.

"Heard?" Janiie gripped the side of her chair with fingers that had suddenly grown cold. "Heard what?" she asked. "I've only just got up -at least, I was late. I haven't been till I came here. What is there to hear? Is Jack going to divorce you at last, or something exciting like that "Much more exciting than that," Doll said scornfully.

She kept her eyes fixed on Janie as she imparted her news. "Hugh's engaged to Peggy Sleeford." SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-Educational Co-Educational Co-Educational FOUR DOWNTOWN Opening Classes Summer and Fall 1933 26-Sept. 25 Arts and Sciences June 26-Sept. 18 Commerce July 5-Sept. 26 Pharmacy Sept.

18 shorten their courses by beginning in the summer classes. The Law Students may materially State Bar examinations and the practice of Law. 1 The School of Commerce prepares LL. B. courses combined legal and business training.

The School prepares for C. P. A. examinations. High School teaching of commercial subjects and B.

College S. in of Arts Economics, and and Sciences prepares for giving entrance to Law School, for teaching academic: subjects, and combined B. S. and LL. B.

courses. 1 The College of Pharmacy prepares each State RecBoard pharmacy examinations. Five competitive scholarships are awarded year. ords for these must be filed between July 1 and August 20. Now Open for Both Men and Women- -Send Coupon for Information on Course Registration N.

Y. B.F. 6-18-33 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY, 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, Please send me information on courses checked: Law (State Bar). Ent, to Law School B.

B. A. (C. P. Income Tax Journalism Post Graduate 1 B.

S. Degree Li Accounting (C. P. Salesmanship Pharmacy, In Ph. G.

B. Teach. S. and Acad. LL.

B. SubJ. B. Teach. S.

in Ec. Comm. and Subj. LL. B.

M. Publie B. A. or Speaking M. 8.

Business English B. S. Pharmacy St. John's University, CHAPTER IX Janie found herself staring with fixed attention at Doll's carefully penciled eyebrows- one was a shade darker than the other, she thought, and she felt absurdly glad about it. Doll was so fond of ridiculing people, it would be nice.

if some one ridiculed her for a change, being so spiteful concocting such silly stories just for mere annoyance. Of course it was not true that Hugh and Peggy Sleeford were engaged; if it had been he would have told her last night, and yet-why should he trouble to tell her? She was nothing, to him but just a woman disliked--and despised. "It's true," Doll went on, returning to her, toilet; she seemed conscious Janie's blank disbelief. "He dashed in purposely to tell me. he thinks once I En suppose, thing it's safe that, assume that half London will know it oefore the day is out.

Anyway, they're engaged; he was meeting her for lunch and going to buy a ring. (To Be Continued) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Name Street City or State Mrs. Preston M. Marble was Miss Marie R. Kluber of 1064 E.

17th St. before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Marble have sailed for a wedding trip abroad.

(Photo by Carlton.) Business girls of the Central Branch, will Thursday hold an afternoon Hawaiian at the tea branch, 30 3d Ave. Miss -Vivienne Mader will be the guest of honor and will present the Hula. Delegates of business girl departments of the various branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C.

A. attending the business girls' conference at Summit Lake, N. starting yesterday, and ending next Saturday. Miss Virginia Marwin of the business and professional girls' committee of the Branch, is directing the dramatics at the conference. Members of the clerical staff of the Central Branch are holding a week-end party at the Robin Hood Camps for Girls of the Brooklyn Y.

W. C. A. in Palisades Interstate Park. Younger girl members of the Eastern District Branch will present "Cinderella in Modern Dress." a musical sketch, written and directed by Pieter Dominick, on Tues- ENGAGED COUPLE HONORED Y.

W. C. A. News day evening at branch, 575 Bedford Avenue. Ebba Braathe Nock, Norwegian pianist, who is associated with Miss Dominick in the Young Dancers' Theater, will be at the piano.

The cast includes Lydia Musincky, Virginia Walby, Frances Valinoti, Rose Batinsky, Mary Krawec, Goldie Weitz, Stelle Domltroski, Katherine and Jean Henderson, Ruth Nichols, Olga Krawec, Anne Zue, Harriet Spiro, Lillian Alpert and May Miller. Jean Henderson is stage manager for the event. The closing banquet of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of the branch was held recently. The nominating committee gave their reports and those elected the coming year were the Misses Marie Meinzer, Helen B. Meyer, first vice president; Katherine Rohwerder, second vice president; Angelina Cavallo, corresponding secretary; Rose L.

Stolze, recording secretary, and Amelia Steidinger, treasurer. THETA KAPPA Theta Kappa Sorority closed their season Wednesday evening with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Lerner's mother, 2412 Ocean Ave. Plans were completed for a bus ride, and the election of officers took place.

resulting as follows: President, Miss Olive M. Gumpert; vice president, Miss Beatrice Siegmund; secretary, Mrs. Joseph J. Lerner, and treasurer, Miss Ethel Stillman. Bridge and refreshments followed meeting.

CORNISH ASS'N MEETING The New York Cornish Association held a meeting in the Johnston Building, 12 Nevins last night. Moving pictures of the Century of Progress in Chicago were shown and a singing competition by married couples held. Dancing and refreshments followed. Henry A. Avis is president, William Wells Mrs.

Avis had charge of the entersecretary, tainment. SONS GRADUATE Arthur E. Kane and Edward L. Kane, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper T. Kane of 460 E. 9th have been graduated from Polytechnic as bachelor of civil engineering and from St. John's University as certified accountant, respectively. Edward Kane was awarded the gold medal for the highest average.

SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. DeGraw Forest Hills announce birth of a son, Lincoln, Harned DeGraw on St. John's Hospital.

Mrs. DeGraw is the former. Miss Elizabeth Carlton of Riverhead. CLEVELAND CLUB Mrs. Caroline Macey will be chairman for the card and bunco party to be held June 24 under the direction of the Cleveland Women's Regular Democratic Club, 118-10 Rockaway Boulevard.

Mrs. Macey will be assisted by Irene Esposito, Mrs. William S. Dailey, Elizabeth Kegal and Elizabeth Beckman. GLEN MORRIS CHURCH The societies of the Glen Morris Presbyterian Church, 109th Ave.

and 118th will present a play entitled "Floor Plankrts" on Friday night. E. GLEN MORRIS COUNCIL The meetings of the East Glen Morris Community Council will be suspended until first week in September. At the last regular meeting held on Thursday evening, a social was held to wind up the season. The president, Ernest Stabe, was in charge.

Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves Ruth Forrester and Frances Pizer have been elected delegates by the Keola Club of the International Institute to the Girls Reserve Conference to be held at Camp Robin Hood from July 1 to 10.

Members of the Keola Club will hold a country club dance at the Central Branch Saturday. Lillian Basil and Ruth Forrester are in charge of arrangements. All of the Girl Reserve clubs of the institute will hold "splash" par- Girls and Young Women Girls and Young Women The Only Country Day School FOR GIRLS IN BROOKLYN PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Boys admitted in Pre-School and 4 grades of the Primary School BUS SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY The school that is also a home. Hockey, baseball, tennis, basketball, riding. Modern playground equipment.

FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27th EARLY REGISTRATION IS DESIRABLE For Catalogue Write SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Shore Road, near 92d Telephone ATlantic 5-6735 Headmistress, HELEN EN E. REDDING, A.M. HENRY P. MOLLOY THEODORA GOLDSMITH, A.M. President of Board of Trustees Law Schools.

Law Schools. BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 375 Pearl Brooklyn, New York SUMMER SESSION--June 19-September 1 Courses carry full credit Forenoon and evening classes Regular Fall Session begins September 25 For information address the Registrar QUICK MASTERY OF ANY LANGUAGE by Personal BERLITZ INSTRUCTION A real money saving opportunity to master another language in the summer months. Special courses in French, German, Spanish, Italian, at sharply reduced rates now starting. SATIONAL, Method.

No hard work, no tedious Instruction by the famous Berlitz CONVERmemorizing. You learn easily naturally, by speaking the new language, Private or class, day or evening. Cultured native teachers. Write, call or phone "Principal" NOW for Free Booklet and to arrange for your FREE TRIAL LESSON SCHOOL OF BERLITZ LANGUAGES 30 West 34th Street PEnn. 6-1188 HOLLWITZ SCHOOL of Languages 434 Gold St.

(Albee Square) Phone: CUmberland 6-6817 Management 21 years in Brooklyn. Real native teachers of distinction. Conversation a specialty. Free test. Low rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Translations made in all languages. Coaching for Regents and College. OPEN ALL SUMMER. Miscellaneous.

THE SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION 308 West 59th N. Y. City Established 1890 Prepares men and women to be teachers of Health and Physical Education. SPRING REGISTRATION June 26-30, Inclusive School Opens Sept. 18th, 1933 Employment Bureau CATALOG UPON REQUEST Girls and Young Women McDOWELL SCHOOL DESIGNING and MILLINERY Draping.

Patternmaking, Sketehing, Dressmaking thoroughly taught. Individual Instruction, Day and Evening. Estb. 1876, Credits, Visitors Welcome. SUMMER COURSES 71 West 45th New York BRyant 9-3085 Boys and Young Men ST.

PAUL'S SCHOOL 188 Stewart Avenue Garden City, Long Island Preparatory for Boys. Junior Department- 5 to 8. Swimming Pool. Regular Fall Term begins Sept. 27.

SUMMER TUTORING SESSION Six Weeks, beginning Monday, July 31. Appointments for Visitors. Literature. Eagle Want Ads Bring Results lONG ISLAND University SUMMER SCHOOL Opens July 10 Registration is now open The final registration day is Friday, July 7 Check the subject you are interested in and mail this ad today for complete information to the address below BIOLOGY HISTORY Social History of Economic and Embryology. Genetics U.

S. Europe Since, 1870 CHEMISTRY The Far Qualitative Quantitative Analysis. MATHEMATICS Organic Chemistry Trigonometry Physical Chemistry Solid Analytic Geometry Problems ECONOMICS of Industrial Organ- 0 PHILOSOPHY ization Western European and American Introduction to Philosophy EDUCATION Philosophy General Methods Aesthetics Subjects Psychology of Elementary School PHYSICS Psychology of High School Sub- Electricity Astronomy Magnetism jects Modern Physics 0 ENGLISH Introduction to American Lit- 0 PSYCHOLOGY erature Applied Psychology Development English Fiction Developmental Psychology Chaucer and His Contemporaries Psychological Hygiene 0 FRENCH SOCIOLOGY Advanced Development of Composition French Poetry The Family Contemporary French CivilizaCriminology tion and Literature 0 SPANISH 0 GERMAN Advanced Composition Prose and Poetry of Heine Modern Spanish Poetry Scientific German Spanish Civilization and LiterHistory of German Literature ature GOVERNMENT 0 SPEECH Comparative Government Public Speaking International Organization Literary Interpretation American Parties Voice and Phonetics LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions 300 Pearl Brooklyn Miss Katherine Rochmis of 397 Adelphi St. will entertain at her home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Rosalin Klein of 2217 E. 7th St.

and Louis Bendis of 247 Hewes whose marriage will take place July 9 at the Cafe Del Rey. Miss Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Klein, is a graduate of Erasmus Hall and Hunter College. Among the guests will be Dr.

Robert Rubenstein, Dr. Edward Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, Bernard Glick, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Greenberg, Henry Olshen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Franklin Chernoble, Miss Lydia N. Pinkus. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Zurer, Mr. and Mrs. George Rovere, Miss Jeannette Klein, Arnold Jaffee, Ralph Hyman, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Meibach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nathamie, Arthur Demcy, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer, the Misses Edith Spiegel, Mary PilLillye Berkowiz, Jeannette Weitz and Rita Katzman.

TO PRESENT BARITONE The Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and 75th will present tomorrow evening Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone and director, in a "Miniature Hymn Sing" and "Around the World in New York City." Mrs. Tilly C. Coleman and Miss Elsie Trouper are cochairmen of the committee in charge. SERVICE LEAGUE EVENTS Miss Helen Menger will hold a bridge at her home, 1035 Bushwick Friday evening, to benefit the Young Women's Hospital League of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

The annual bridge will be held Oct. 21 at the nurses' residence of the hospital. The annual June frolic of the League held, recently at the home of Mrs. J. Borst, 2027 Batcheldor St.

A musical program followed, and bridge and other games were played. -DUBAC Mr. and Mrs. George Dobronich of 661 Bay Ridge Parkway announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Debronich, to Ernest Dubac Gelston Ave. Margaret, A party in honor of the couple will be given at the Debronich home tonight.

HELLER-GLAZER Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Heller of 1231 E. 12th St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Heller, to Howard Glazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glazer, also of Brooklyn. Co-Educational BROOKLYN Corner Montaque Henry Main 4-4957 Co-Educational High School, Fully Accredited by N. Y.

State Board of Regents Summer High. School Begins July 5 Advance or Repeat Subjects Day and Evening Sessions Thorough Preparation for COLLEGE, REGENTS, TECHNICAL SCHOOL WEST POINT-ANNAPOLIS Register Now for Summer or Fall Term COLBY ACADEMY SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL CO-ED Advance Repeat Regents Bedford cor. Snyder Av. BUckminster 4-6678 HIGH ERON SUMMER St.) SCHOOL N.Y.C. Founded Tel.

TOmpkins Sq. 6-5923 1901 Chartered by N. Y. Board Regents Regents Exams given in August JULY 5th-AUG. 22nd Prepares for All Colleges Academic and Business Courses Send for Booklet J.

D. ERON, Prin. With a surt assing luxury Froebel Academy 176-178 BROOKLYN AVENUE Kindergarten to High School BOYS AND GIRLS Information on Request REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM LOUISE J. FORBES, Principal LAfayette 3-4613 Secretarial. ECRETARIAL DAY COURSES EVENING SUMMER BOOKKEEPING.

TYPING CLASSES STENOGRAPHY Indicidual Attention Call or wirte for Booklet DELEHANTY INSTITUTE 26 East 14th N. Y. C. STuy. 9-6900 PACE INSTITUTE Accountancy, Beginning Shorthand, Gregg and Pitman Speed Work, Shorthand Reporting-Day or Evening Classes.

Bulletins and Class Dates Upon Request. Telephone Barclay 7-8200 PACE INSTITUTE, 225, Broadway, N. Y. I THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181-191 Lincoln Place (Near Prospect Park Plaza) Telephone NEvins 8-3252 OUT-OF-DOOR PRE-KINDERGARTEN GROUP KINDERGARTEN, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL Athletics and Playground Activities in the Afternoon Supervised Luncheon and Afternoon Recreational Groups Until 4 o'Clock Boys are admitted to the Kindergarten and first four grades only, Country and are Day prepared School and for other Polytechnic schools for Preparatory Boys. BUS SERVICE WILLIAM MOREHOUSE PATTERSON, LL.B.

INA CLAYTON ATWOOD, A.M. President of Board of Trustees Principal FLATBUSH. SCHOOL Newkirk Ave. at B. M.

T. Station MO This is the month to make school plans. Choose A happy place makes for better health and better work. Ask a Flatbush School pupil. A healthful place--health must come first or the rest doesn't Vita Glass In our primary.

Dietitian. games for all. A thorough place--work isn't done. SCHOOL OF TEACHER TRAINING A three-year course. leading to A permanent State license, credited toward A degree at New York University.

Training in music, art and physical training. One profession where the demand is increasing--if the training is along modern lines. Catalogue BUckminster 2-6336 Dwight R. Little, Principal ties at the Central Branch pool this Summer. A tea dance planned after a cruise party was given by the James Madison Club on Friday afternoon with boys from Tech Hi-Y Club as guests.

Ruth Pederson, Florence Gordon, Zelda Fogel, Ethel Crowley, Virginia Newfield, Janice Van de Water, Elizabeth Phillips, Roslyn Friedman, Mildred Ortner and Mary Langan were on the committee in charge of arrangements and refreshments. Miss Elva Reid is adviser of the group. MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn A School for the Thorough Teaching of Boys and Girls Kindergarten and Elementary Departments Modern Methods--Sunny Rooms -Large Playground The Fall Term Begins on September 18, 1933 BUckminster 2.9180 Catalog Upon Request ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY EXPANDS SUMMER SESSION 5 Lewis Ave Brooklyn LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN 800 PEARL BROOKLYN.