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1 4 Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929.

POLY PREP GRADS HEAR DR, VAN DYKE ON WORK AND PLAY

School's Most Noted Alumnus Lauds Happy Memories at Annual School Exercises.

RECEIVE DIPOMAS AT SIMPLE FRIENDS' CEREMONY

/

"Life i a school tested by work and pay." declared Dr. Henry van Dyke. 77, processor emeritus of

r lish literature of Princeton Uni­versity and a graduate of the class of 1869 at the Polytechnic Prepara­tory Country Day School, speaking at the commencement exercises yes­terday afternoon, in the chapel of the school.

Professor van Dyke is Poly's most famous alumnus and yesterday the school marked the 72d commence­ment exercises. He recalled the early days of the school when its buildings were on Livingston st., in downtown Brooklyn. "I am sorry for the man who has no happy memories of the school where he studied and played as a boy. Either there is something wrong with that old man's inner works, or else he had bad luck in his boyhood," he said. He paid high tribute to the teachers of his dav and the great influence that they exercised.

Forbidden Eden. He recalled the Packer Collegiate

Institute and the great part it plaved in the life of the boys who went to Poly. "On the same street with the ugly but useful building of the Polytechnic, a couple of blocks away toward Clinton st., was the paradisial garden of the Packer Institute.

"The tall iron railings iyrbade our feet to enter that Eden; but the rails were thin and our eyes were free; so we could behold and admire the merry and supposedly studious maidens "pacing demurely around the cast-iron fountain, or chasing one another along the paths among the flowering shrubs and bushes. This was a pleasant sight. Those girls were lovely as a dream. In fact we sometimes dreamed about them. But were there messages and greetings that passed between them and the boys outside? I know—but I will never, never tell."

In conclusion he urged upon the graduates the necessity of concen­tration and teamwork. "But after all. it's the spirit that counts most in everything. In work, we must focus our powers on the duty assigned. In play we must liberate our powers by the joy of it and control them by the rules of the game. To be willing to learn is one of the best marks of independence in Bports and studies. Teamwork is indispensable. The race is not won until the goal is reached.

"Education is not finished until life on earth is ended—I believe not evert then.

Not Yet a Graduate. "I have not yet graduated from

this preparatory school of life. For the approaching examination I am doing my best, from day to day and trusting the Divine Master to guide me and get me through," he said.

Dr. van Dyke is a poet (and author.

The review of the year was read by Headmaster Joseph Dana Allen. Be spoke of the creditable sports and scholastic record attained by the school during the past year.

Prizes Awarded. The Harvard Cup, given to the

senior who has stood for most in the school, and gives promise of the greatest useful achievement in after life, was presented to John Francis James Jr., very prominent in school sports and high in scholastic ability.

The Willie Durham House prize of $100, the school's highest award, was won by Paul Edgar Burtis.

The Columbia Cup, presented by the Poly Alumni Association of Columbia University, was awarded to Owen Alden Kirkman.

The Princeton Cup, given to the senior who had made the greatest improvement in athletics during his senior year, was presented to Alex­ander Sheldon.

The Colgate Cup, given to that senior who has won two major let­ters in two different sports and who ranks highest in scholarship, was awarded to George Ludwig Ahrens.

The Froeb Cup. presented by Au­gustus C. Froeb of the class of 1902. "for best representing the school ideals in character and varied achievement" was won by John Francis James Jr.

The reading and prayer was pro­nounced by the Rev. Raymond Ar-nott McConnell.

The graduates are: Clinton P. Carhart, Paul E. Burtis,

Oeorrc L. Ahrens. Edward S. Burko, Mor­ton T. Funk, Charles H. White, Frederick p. Bnbcndev, Edmund L. Picsen. Howard W Kramer. Joseoh H. Moral* II. John A 'Northridce. Clarenee C. Klinck, Charles A. Ruber] Jr.. John F. James Jr.. Wilford B. Pc.nnv, Joseph Preston Searing Jr.. H;irold S. Abramson. George D. AU'ood Jr., Albert D. Basin. John C. Beers. Solon T Blanchard. Leonard Block. Oerard II. Cave, Herbert C. Darbee, Thomas P. Fiiirgan, Robert I,, Poshay.

Harry P.. Frlemark, Douglas Froeb, Oliver E. Goddard, Julien D. Ooel!. Ed­ward \V. Gonzalez. Edwin H. Griflln, Jerome Gropper, John N. Harman Jr.. William L, Heeve, Henry O. Ingraham. Seymour Jofle, Edward M. Kaydouh. Rob­ert Kristelier. William MeC. Mark, John E. Megaw, Theodore C. Merwln. William W. Mills Jr.. Alexander Ross Piper Jr.. Spire Pitou, Ralph E. Piauth, Charles N. C Ramsey. James D. Reiher, Morrell H. Rider. Peter Rosanelli, Jamecl M. Baydah, Charles E. Sehatvet, John O. Seaman, Howard P. Skinner. Howard H. Spedirk, Alden O. Stanton, William T. Strauss J r . Leigh D. Sturaes, John nrO. Talbot. Clar­ence T. Van Woerl Jr., Walter D. Warren, Edward R. Wells Jr.

Brooklyn Students Get Degrees at Lafayette ' k " ' f f S ! ! :

310 K.—W N Y C—yZO M. 4:30 p.m.—Time, police alarms, civic

news. Gould Trio. . 5:00—Jack Donnelly, Sports. 5:15--Fire Department Band, Bandmas­

ter George F. Briegel. G:15—John MacElroy, tentfr. 6:30—Gurewlch Dance Orchestra. 7:00—Margaret White, songs. 7:15—W N Y C Air College. "How to

Look at Art." by Major Arthur DeBles. 7:25—Civic news, time, police alarms,

baseball. 7:35—W N Y C Air College. "Dante."

bv Professor Juvenal Marchlsio. "7:55--The Llghtbuoy Quartet. 8:_5—Time, weather.

GC0 K.—W E A F—154 M. 4:00 p.m.—Smith Ballew's Orchestra

from Whvte's. 4:30—Clover Club Trio with Torre and

Polito. 5:00—Al Lack and his Orchestra. 5:30—Jollv Bill and Jane. H:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra.

N7:00—Baseball scores. 7:05—PIANO TWINS—Lester Place mrt

Robert Pascocella. assisted by Howard Phillips, tenor. The program: Medley from "Lady Fingers" Meyer

Piano Twins. I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling.

Tenor solo. Howard Phillips. Foolin' the Piano McLaughlin

Piano Twins. Am I Just'a Passing Fancy?

Tenor solo, Howard Phillips. Pagan Love Song.

Piano Twins. 7:15—Universal Safety Series—"En­

forcement as an Aid to Safety," Grover A Whalen.

7:30— r i m , SPITALNY'S Ml'SIC FROM HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA GRILL. The program: Hymn to the Sun . . . .Rinmsky-'KorsakofI It" Ain't No Fault of Mine. I'd Rather Be Blue Over You. Chicago Rhythm. Where Is the Song of Songs for ^e? Babv's Awake Now. from "Spring Is Here."

8:00—"THE CAVALCADE"—Erva Giles, soprano; Leon Salathiel, bass; Ball-ii Singers: Wright Sisters; Mediterranean Dance Band, direction Hugo Mariani. The program: Shepherds All and Maidens Fair . . . .Wevin

Orchestra. Yachting Glee Culbertson

Ballad Singers. Villa Nelle Dell 'Aqu i

Soprano solo. Erva Giles. DIs Is Gospel Weather. Sure Lawson

Bass tjo.l->, Leon Salathiel. A Babbling Bi\]Qk Arr. Langer

Mediterranean Dance Band. Heigh Ho. Everybody, Heigh Ho....Woods Sunrise to Sunset McLaughlin

Wright Sisters. Ecstasy Beach

Ballad Singers with Soprano. Captain Mac Sanderson

Bass solo, Leon Salathiel. Murmuring Breezes Jensen

Mediterranean Dance Band. My Castle in the Air, from "Miss Spring­

time" Kern Soprano solo, Erva Giles.

Roadways Dcnsmore Ballad Singers.

Clouds Arr. Lange Mediterranean Dance Band.

Where My Caravan Has Rested Lohr Duet—Soprano and Bass.

When We Canoe-dle Oodle Along . .Woods Wright Sisters.

Molly on the Shore Graing3r Mediterranean Dance Band.

9:00—General Electric Ffcur—Concert orchestra, direction Nathaniel Shtlkret. 10:00—LUCKY STRIKE ORCHESTRA—

Direction B. A. Rolfe. The Drogram: Hello. Sunshine, Hello. In Old Tia Juafia. When Day Is Done. Yoif Made Me Love You. Love's Old Sweet Song. Spring Song. Nola. The Song I Love. Some of These Days. Oh. Bedeliah. Wait Till the Cows Come Home. Everybody Step. Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. Sweet Suzanne. Dusky Stevedore. I Can't Give You Anything But Love. Chicago. Darktown Strutters Ball.

11:00—Time, Rita Burgess Gould, songo The program: Yours Sincerely, from "Spring Is Here." There Are Songs. Rocka-Bye Baby Days. Rags. And Especially You. Am I a Passing Fancy? Do You Think of Me Once in Awhile. C'est Vous. Mary Ann. I'm Marching Home to You. I'm Going South. Old-Fashloned Lady. There Are Songs. Yours Sincerely, from "Spring Is Here."

11:20—Ben Pollack's Park Central Hotel Orchestra.

12:00—Rudy Vallee Rnd his Orchestra from the Villa Vallee. '

12:30 a.m.—Jack Albin and his Hossert Hotel Orchestra.

710 K.—W O R—452 M. 5:00 p.m.—"Summer in the Perennial

Garden." Dr. Chas. H. Connors. Professor of Floriculture. Rutgers University.

5:10—Long Branch Choral Society. 5:40—W O R Studio Tea; time. 6:15—News. Dave Brothers and nis

Varsity Collegians. . "> 6:50—Golfing with Harry T. Sparling. 7:00—Commodore Grill Orchestra. 7:30—Sports Review. 7:40—Fraternity Row, Sessions Chimes.

Male Quartet. 8:15—National Security League Talk. 8:30—RECITAL HOUR—MINNIE WEIL.

PIANIST; FRED KUHNLY, TENOR. Pro­gram follows: Le Reve (Manonl Massenet Gia il sole del Gauge Scarlotti

Mr. Kuhnly. Gradus ad Parnassum Debussy Clalr de Lune ; Debussv i Miss Well. Mattinata Leoncavallo Passing By Purcell Homing Del '. '.czo

. Mr. Kuhnlv. Waltz In C Minnie "./»"! Maiden's Wish Chopin-Liszt

9:00—Little Theater. 9:30—Di Flore String Ensemble.

- 10:00—Emil Velazro. organ recital. 10:30—Astor Hotel Orchestra. 11:00—Time, news. 11:05—Canton Palace Orchestra. 11:30—Hotel Alamac Orchestra.

7 60 K.—W .T Z—395 M. 1 00 p.m.—Pennsylvania luncheon music. 2:00 p.m.—Bill Seoul's Hotel Manger

Orchestra. 2:30—Band of a Thousand Melodies.

" 3:30—R. C. A. Demonstration Hour— Erva Giles, soprano: Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Olive Smith, tenor; Merle John­ston, saxophonist; Sciberllng Singing Vio­lins: R. C. A. Little Symphony, direction Gustavc Haensehen.

4:30—Larry Briers' Orcheslra. 5:00—Reports, stock market. 5:15—Madison Trio. 5:45-^Ivv Scott, soprano. 6:00—YEONG'S ORCHESTRA—Direction

Paul Tremaine. The program: Tiger Rag. Sara Lou. Old Man River, from "Show Boat." Standin' in the Need of Prayer. With a Song In My Heart. Sweet Emmallria. The One In the World. Limehouse Blues.

6:25 —Baseball scores. 0:30—C.OI.n STOT ORCHESTRA—Lll-

cien Schmidt, saxophone soloist; vocal quartet; orchestra, direction Hans Barth. The program. In the Candle Light.

Vocal Quartet. Dans 1'Orlent.

. Saxophone Solo, Lurlen Schmidt. A Smile Will Go A Long Way.

Vocal Quartet. Valse Yvonne.

Saxophone Solo, Luclen Schmidt. Ida. Sweet as Apple Cider. Old Black Joe . , Foster

Vocal Quartet. Indian Summer. %

Saxophone Solo, Luclen Schmidt. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot

Soprano Solo, Dolores Casslnclll. Sacy Perere (Tonada Tertaneja).

Orchestra. l>:30—THE 7-11S—New Yorker's Quar­

tet; Henry Shope and Colin O'More, ten­ors; Walter Preston, baritone; Harry Donaghy, bass, with Ed Smalle, accom­panist; dance orchestra, direction Hugo Mariani. The program: Eccentric. Roses of Picardy.

Orchestra. Hello, Sunshine, Hello.

Quartet. Coquette.

Orchestra. Charleston Back to Charleston.

Quartet. Somebody Stole My Gal. Nobody's Sweetheart Now.

Orchestra. Lady Divine.

Quartet. Satanic Blues. - •

Orchestra. 10:00—Longines Time. 10:00—"Vicar of Wakefield," drama. 11:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—Gaston Du­

bois, 'cellist, guest artist; string ensemble, direction Ludwig Laurler. The program: Overture, "Preclosa" Weber Ballet Egypticn Luigini

Orchestra. To Be Selected.

'Cello Solo, Gaston Dubois. ' Shower of Gold (Waltz) Waldteufel Plaisir d'Amour Martini Yester thought Herbert

.• Orchestra.'

800 K W A B C—349 51.

4:00 p.m.—The Montrealers. 5:00—The Sundowners. 5:30—Charlie Kerr Orchestra from

Philadelphia. 6:00—Y. M. C. A. Woodruff Quartet. 6:30—Musical Vespers. 7:05—Spor (slants. 7:45—Sunshine Quartet. 8:00—Nickel CInco-pators. 8:30—B.VBSON FINANCE PERIOD, The

program: s Liebestraum No. 3 In A F l a t . . . . . . . .Liszt Suite from Svlvia Delibes Nutcracker Suite Tschaikowsky Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Serenade Schubert

9:00—Nit Wit Hour. 9:30—TE5IPLE HOUR.

Let's Dream Fox trot Am I a Passing Fancy? . . . .Fox trot You Can't Take Away the Things That

are Made for Love ...Fox trot 'Till We Meet Fox trot In Old Tla Juana .Fox trot Don't Leave Me, Daddy. Fox trot Waters of Venice Waltz

Glass Bell Feature. You're Just Another Memory Fox trot

10:00—National Forum from Wash­ington.

10:30—Club Rlchman Orchestra. 11:00—Paramount Orchestra; Rov In-

graham, director.

I SCHOOL CROWDING CHARGED IN PLEA F0RNEWH.S. ANNEX Boylan Seeks Extra Roorti

for Bay Ridge Students. New Utrecht Is Jammed.

OTHER LOCAL STATIONS Station. Meters. Time.

WMCA, Manhattan.526 9:00-12:30 a.m WPCH, Manhattan. .370 WPAP. Manhattan, .297 WRNY, Manhattan. .-297 WAAT, Jersey Citv..280 WLWL, Manhattan. .273 WGBS. Manhattan..254 WAAM, Newark 240 WODA, Paterson, . .240 WCAP, Asbury Park.234 WEVD, Manhattan. .231 WHAP, Manhattn.,231 WCDA. Manhattan. .222 •WKBQ, Manhattan. 222 WMSG, Manhattan. .222 WBBC. Brooklyn 214 WLTH. Brooklyn...214 WCGU, Brooklyn... 214

4:00- 8:30 p.m. 4:30- 7:45 p.m. 8:00-11:45 p.m. 4:00- 6:00 p.m. 6:00- 7:25 p.m. 4:45-10:00 p.m. 6:00- 8:30 p.m. 4:30-12:00 p.m. 3:00- 9:00 p.m. 4:00-11:00 p.m. 8:30-10:25 p.m. 6:00- 8:45 p.m. 4:00- 5:45 p.m. 9:00-11:00 p.m. 7:30- 9J.00 p.m. 6:00- 7:30 p.m.

10:30-12:00 p.m.

Graduating class at Friends School. Bottom row, left to right—George L. Bright, Muriel M. Schlosberg, Elsie C. Williams, Dorothea W. Bascom, Augustus F. Waldenburg Jr., E. Willard Deeming, Virginia C. Whittier, Nina Volkmar and Francis H. Ryan. Top'rov., left to right—Howarde J. Lynch, John H. Ohly, Daniel S. Volkmar, William R. Jones, Vernon W. McKane, Mr. Cochrane, teacher; William J. Broadhurst, Hall M. Deeming, Frederic C. Maine and William H. Onken. < •

: , , . : a, : — •

BORO STUDENTS WIN MEDALS, CASH

AT COOPER UNION Edward Trapani, L. I. Youth,

Awarded $1,000 Toward Further ' College Study.

DISTANT STATIONS Station. Meters.

WPG. Atlantic Citv.273 WBAL. Baltimore ."..283 WCAU, Philadelphia.256 KDKA. Pittsburg 306 WHAM. Ro:hester ..261 WGY, Schenectady . .380 WBZ. Springfield ...303 WLW, Cincinnati . . .428 WTAM. Cleveland ..280 WON, Chicago 416 WJR, Detroit 399

Time. 7:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 5:20-10:00 p.m. 5:30-10:00 p.m. 6:30-10:30 p.m. 5:25-10:00 p.m. 5:00- 9:30 n.m. 6:30-12:00 p.m 6:00-K:00 p.m. 4:30-12:00 p.m. 6:00-11:00 p.m.

Tonighfs Features 6:00 p.m.—Black and Gold Orchestra,

W E A F. 7:00—Commodore Orchestra, W O R. 8:00—Goldman Band, W J Z; Cavalcade,

W E A F. 8:30—Recital Hour, W O R: Pickard

Family, W J Z; Babson Hour, W A B C. 9:00—General Electric Hour, W E A F;

Nit Wit Hour. W A B C; El Tango, W J Z. 10:00^-Org?.n. W O R; Drama, W J Z. 11:00—Slumber Hour, W J Z.

(( Women Must Work, Not Cry, For Success," Is Advice to 77 Y. W. School Graduates

Speeches. 7:00 p.m.—Pierre Kev, W J Z. " 7:15—W.N Y O Air College; Hon. Grover

Whalen, "Safetv," W E A F. 7:35—W N' Y C Air College. 7:45—Dr. Julius Klein, W J "Z.

Dance Orches t ras . 10:00 p.m.—Lucky Strike. W E A F. 10:30—Hotel Astor, W O R. 11:00—Canton Palace. ,W O R. 12:00—Rudv Vallee, W E A F. 12:30 a.m.—Hotel Bossert. W E A F.

Maxwell School Gives Annual Varsity Show

The annual varsity show of the Maxwell Training School for Teach­er's was presented last night at the school, Park pi. and Nostrand ave. The show consisted of a concert by the Music Club and the three-act play "The Importance of Being Earnest," presented by the Maxwell Players.

Members of the Music Club who participated in the program were Judith Pollack, Jeanne Perlberg, Meta Buermeyer, Betty Brophy, Ann Cadenas, Gertrude Cantwell, Mac Gordon and Marjorie Tabregas.

The cast of the play included Sol Prigohzy, Irving Pollack, George Sandleman, Nathan Ruditsky, An­nette Moskowitz, Catherine Con­s t a n t s , Janice Lerner and Clara Magee. Leon W. Brown staged and directed the play. The production staff consisted of Al Bergcr, Cath­erine Bover. Marian Hillman and Harold A. Treibach.

Winners of 208 medals and prizes have been announced at Cooper Union by R. Fulton Cutting, presi­dent of the board of trustees. The awards will be presented at the an­nual commencement exercises of the union to be held next Monday evening. . . . |

They represent achievement for the year in the Woman's Art School, the Institute of Technology, the Night School of Engineering, the Night School of Art and other branches.

Brooklyn and Long Island win­ners follow:

Woman's Art School. Helen Rifenturg, 6826 Narrows

ave., drawing from the antique. Ada L. Kirkpatrick, 3255 84th st.,

Jackson Heights, L. I., drawing from life.

Mary E. Weiser, 9109 48th ave.. Elmhurst, L. I., decorative design.

Prizes from the Ethel Cram Me­morial Fund, the A. A. Low Fund, the P. A. Lane Fund, the Robert Goodhue Fund, Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Charles W. Cooper, Mrs. Robert Noyes, Mrs. Johnston L. Redmond and Mrs. George B. Mc-Clellan:

Class in preparatory drawing: Charlotte D. Reed, 8602 Fort Hamil­ton Parkway.

Elementary decorative design— Sylvia Jacobs, 103-30 126th st., Richmond Hill, L. I.

For the best copy of a museum piece: Evelyn Gruenberg, 3014 Clarendon rd.

Third year class—For the best rendering in oils: First prize, Elvira Jelenek. 104 Linden blvd; Mary Weiser, 9109 48th ave., Elm­hurst, L. I.

Commercial design course, first year class—For the best general work: Charlotte Erskine, 55 S. Elliott pi; third prize, Marian Terry. 263 Sanford ave., Flushing, L. I.: Grace Nordquist, 565 10th c';.; Mariett Scaglione, 404 Kingsland ave., Lyndhurst, L. I.

Costume design and illustration course: Dorothy Wilson, 9 S. Ox­ford st.; Marian Wright. Cornwall Crowell, Valley Stream, L. I.; Na­talie Kaphan. 264 9th st.; Elsie Sandstrom, 500 Macon st. First prize: Leah Carpadus. 1785 Park pi.; Dorothv Waizman, 609 15th st.. College Point, L. I.; Ada Kirk­patrick, 3255 84th st„ Jackson Heights, L. I.; Clara Spindler, 1472 41st st.; Florenc Ebbers, 8675 108th st., Richmond Hill, L. I.

Modeling Cltr%s— Sonia Liebert, 153 Schenck ave., Hilda Kelleher, 189 Eighth ave.

Portrait Painting Class—Anna Barish, 613 Brighton Beach ave.

Still-life Painting Class—Anne Trovato, 185 Bay 19th si.

Mural Painting Class—Mildred H.

That old maxim, "Cry, cry, and cry,'.' which women for centuries have followed so assiduously when there was something they wanted, is now passe, according to Bess Bloodworth, personal director of the Namm Store, who made the prin­cipal address at the graduation ex­ercises of the Girls Central School of the Y. W. C. A., 30 3d ave., last night.

"Tears are no longer in vogue," said Miss Bloodworth, who is of a charming personality, as well as a successful business woman and who seemed well adapted to tell other girls just entering into the so-called world of hard knocks just how to achieve that elusive something they call success. "Women can't get a thing today by crying for it.1 They have to work for it."

Snobbery Does Not Work. Commenting on the latest advice

given to graduates, that of becoming snobs, Miss Bloodworth asserted that while snobbery might work in Boston, it didn't either -in Brooklyn or Manhattan. Of course if being a snob meant a proper appreciation of one's appearance and of the job to be done, rather than merely being high hat and putting on a bold front, the attitude was commend­able, she thought.

She aimed a blow, too, at women's own attitude toward their sex—a jealous, skeptical attitude.

"Our Worst Enemies." "We are our own worst enemies,"

she declared, "when it comes to the success of one of us. We are in­credulous of the ability of a woman, and always seek a man executive. This is the biggest handicap a wom­an is confronted with when she is placed in an executive position. Our own sex must recognize the ability of women to work for us and work with us."

The four essentials of success Miss Bloodworth named as good health, intelligence, industry and sincerity.

The day when a person could bluff his way to the top she contended was past, for competition was too keen. Intellectuality, she felt, was not necessary, nor was book learn­

ing; only plain, ordinary intelli­gence, the ability to adapt yourself to the situation on hand and keep your mind open to new thoughts.

Deplores Extremes. She deplored the "all work and no

play" idea, and the other extreme where there is nothing but fun, and even work becomes play.

"We must know how to draw the line between a career and social life, but we mustn't neglect either," Miss Bloodworth stated.

In conclusion, she addressed the 77 graduates of various commercial and trade courses in a personal vein.

"Be able to take a licking," she advised, "and stand the gaff. Don't let the employer or the other work­ers get you. You've got to look out for your job. as well as yourself, and the rest is easy."

77 Are Graduated. Seventy-seven Brooklyn and Long

Island women and girls were given diplomas and certificates last anight after completing secretarial, beauty specialist, practical nursing, dress­making and other courses. Awards of honor besides various typewriter awards were given to six young women.

Mrs. Richardson Pratt, chairman of the committee of management, presented . the diplomas. Anna M. Pyott. general secretary of the" Cen­tral Branch, led the graduates in united worship and a group of soags was given by the girls of the Mu­sical Club of the Y. The exercises concluded with th» Y. W. C. A. hymn, "Follow the Gleam."

Those on the platform included Mrs. H. H. Williams, chairman of education; Miss Rosa Louise Hart­ley, director of education; Grace Welch, director of the hairdressing school, and Eleanor King, principal of the secretarial school.

Awards of Honor. The awards of honor were re­

ceived by R.- Elinor Holmes, stenography and typewriting; Eve­lyn P. Olson, stenography, typewrit­ing, bookkeeping anil filing; Helen Donelson, Amy V. Hausman and Mary Jonaities, all for hairdressing, etc., and Grace L. Brown, doctor's office assistant.

FRIENDS SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS

TO 17 GRADUATES S i m p l e Ceremonies M a r k

Presentation in Meeting House; Honors A w a r d e d .

ON THE RADIO LAST NIGHT Mrs. O'Hara. of "The Gossipers" at

W E A F, chatted with a new neigh­bor last evening, in the person of Mrs. Flynn, replacing Mrs. Lcary, who has been a steady visitor for the past several weeks.

'Special to The Eagle.) Easton. Pa., June 8—Three Brook­

lyn and Ixint; Island students at Lafayette College here received their B. A. degrees yesterday. Robert Maynard Hutchins, dean of Yale Law School and president-elect of Chicago University, gave the com­mencement address.

7-00 --"Tlir World In Music." Pierre Kcv 7:lo Hotel St. Begis Orchestra, 7:45—"A Week of the Worlds Busi­

ness." Dr. Julius Klein. 8:00—Pt'RF. OH. BAND CONCERT

Direction Edwin Franko Goldman. De­tails follow:

i Vlndabonn. Overture to 'The Master Singers of Nnr-

finbf rg." ! Wait?. (Mprlco Hazel

Cornet Solo, Del Stalgcrs. j The March of the Lead Soldiers.

Those awarded B. A. decrees were T V C ^ U ^ O U ' March Robert J, Donnelly of Roekville ! ft:Sf>—THE PICKARO FAMILY South-Cent re L. I., JCSSC Ircillg Hccker Of K™ folk songs: novelty orchestra. The ,^ , i j , • tt>:itt^_. program folio-' s: Brooklyn, and Thomas William Hniv m the LOW Ground Richards of Hempstead, L. I. down). Bachelor of Science decrees were conferred upon Robert Stanley

(Old time Hreak-

t Oh. S'.i7.i;',na. Ruth and Ilibh.

Dudftcon of Brooklyn. Albert L o>« niack Joe Foster Jewell of Hollte • and Herbert j M l m i ? « . • ^ ' ^ V V m A ^ n Air Spencer SchofiCld Jr. of Brooklyn. |vo*»i Solo, na.-i Piekard. with «ccompanl-

Henrv Richmond Whitcnnck of i ment by Family. Hatmard Hevelrv.

r.ckard Family. Brooklyn was avoided a degree in civil engineering.

DISCUSS SNOnnERY. John J. Fitzpatrick led the dis-

C\lssion at the Park Slope Forum. meeting las; night in the. Brooklyn

. Public Library. 4th ave. and Pacific 6t. The main topic, was the recent statement by Rol>erf Emerson Rog­ers advocating snobbery.

I'he Park Casino was scored as a MtimblirR block to the Walker cam­paign. Plans for the coming lunch­eon of the Park Beautiful Associa­tion, of which the Park Slope Forum is the organizer, to be held on Tues­day, June 18. were discussed. Mrs. Marie La sell, chairman, presided.

Hilt-Hilly Wall* Medley. NV.vcity Orcheslra.

PaS*Me-T.as (Possum Trod. .Icwsharp Solo. "Dad" Packard.

She Was Tired in Old Kenttickv. Vocal Sclei. Ruth P;ckard. »;th Orchestra All Aboard for the Northbound Trio.

'Dart'' and n.ibb Pickard. 0:oo~»X TASOO HOMANTK'O Dolores

OassineTH, soprano; Julian Oliver, tenor

All due allowance for the nervous strain incidental to the ordeal of "breaking in," Louise Stoddard didn't do so very badly in keeping up the exchange of repartee with Jack Shannon, the always depend­able Mrs. O'Hara.

ottheslra. direction HURO Matlanl. program: Abanriona. F.s Tardl.

Orche.'ivs. t.ohar Tide)

Tenor 3olo. Julian Oliver. F,l A pore a do.

Orchestra. To be Oirftcd

Accordion Polo. Jiirane Orcver

Soprano Solo. Dolores Cassinclll. Sans Souci.

Orchestra. AniA Pola,

In an act of this kind, there must be no awkward pauses, because in real life two gossiping women never have to wait a second for something to talk about.' They generally cut in on one another and many a good old-fashioned row haj; started be­cause one gossip has butted in be­fore her gossiping neighbor has had a chance (o finish chewing the morsel of scandal that she has been nursing under her tongue, perhaps for days.

In a dialect, sketch the main thing is to stick to the dialect, and the Mrs. Flynn of last evening made many a skip, However, she did a remarkable stunt in reaching a record top note, giving a burlesque rendition of Tostl's "Oood-Bye." It was as good as anything Ellen Reach-Yaw ever did in her prime, and now that we've mentioned Ellen, we are moved to wonder how many of our readers remember the furore she created with her top-notes many years ago.

Rian James, Eagle columnist, aviator, traveler, discoverer of new and inviting places devoted to unique ways of tickling the palate,

that he observed. In his radio talk he related some of his experiences on the trip and hit at many of the fads and foibles of the day, in the same breezy manner that makes his column stand out so conspicuously as a daily feature of The Eagle.

Radio needs more features of this kind. The directors claim to be con­stantly on the lookout for things that will catch and hold the atten­tion of rv.iio fans, whose numbers are increasing by thousands daily. If they would addi as regular at-v

tractions entertainers with the "savoir falre" of Mr. James, they would be giving "tho -ndust.-y a real boost.

«

• recorder of the doings of the folks who live in the lull glare of the spotlight, spinner of amusing yarns, and all-round reporter par excel­lence, gave one of the best talks In I he series conducted by "Bill" Schudt, at W A B C on Thursday evening. As all Eagle readers know, Mr. James dashed over to Europe recently, glimpsed big and little cities, and took mental motion-pictures of everything worth whilo

"Katiiika," by Friml, was started last evening at W J'/, as the third in the series of old-time operettas, pre­sented under the sponsorship of Philco. It- was a very happy selec­tion, and the Old Stager wasted no time in explaining the plot, which is one of those very simple things that unfolds itself without the slightest help.

"Racketty Coo," the pigeon song, it is needless to say, was delightfully sung by Jessica Dragonette, who was a perfect Kat.lnka. and the duet sung by Jessica and Colin O'More was so well done, that the Old Stager in­sisted on an encore.

The assisting artists were Muriel Wilson, Katherlne O'Neill, Mary Hopple. Walter Preston, Charles Robinson and Richard Hochlelder.

Martin, 120 Kilburn rd., Garden City, L. I.

General drawtng and .sketching-Beatrice Feinberg, 557 Ninth ave., College Point, L. I.

Wins $1,000 Scholarship. A scholarship of $1,000 from the

Emil Schweinburg Fund will be awarded to Edward B. Trapani of 3308 84th st., Jackson Heights, L. I., for a year's graduate work in aeronautical engineering at the University of Michigan.

Scholarship of $500 each, for the term of 1929-1930 to David Rabino-vich of 341 Pennsylvania ave.

Scholarships of $300 each .for the term of 1929-1930. to the following students: Victor Behn, 73 Hejnlock St., David Briansky, 1049 East 93d st., James Cohen, 72 North Prince st., Flushing, L. I.; Alvin M. Gins­berg, 263 Amity st.. Flushing; Lester A. Kenworthy, 1355 Putnam ave., Gennady Kosolapoff, 11 Hampton pl„ John J. Lanigan, 338 East 123d St., James J. Murphy, 191 East 31st st.. Leo' Rubinowitz, 311 Utica ave., William A. Vopat, 495 Broadway, Long Island City. i

ScholarshiDs of $100 each, for the term of 1929-1930. will be awarded as follows: Eric Behn, 73 Hemlock st.. Joseph Tannenbaum, 2403 Ben­son ave, Ernst Tonjes. 108 7th ave.

Silver Medal Award.

The prize of a silver medal from the Cooper Chemistry Club will be awarded to Gennady Kosolapoff of 11 Hampton pi., for excellence in chemical engineering in the first year class.

The prize of a gold medal from the Class of 1907, Institute of Tech­nology, will be awarded to Leo Rubiiiowitz of 311 Utica ave.. for ex­cellence in mathematics in the third year class.

Night Engineering School. R. E. Burke of 70 Quentin rd.,

Frank G. Hundley of 106 80th street, Jackson Heights, L. I.

Night School of Art. Jack Morris Belmar. 571 East 96th

st„ Helmer Peterson, 30-33 44th St., I^ong Island City.

Costume Design—Rare Martin, 3532 90th st., Jackson Heights, L. I.; Viola Muhlflftusen, P 66th pi., Glen-dale. L. I.: Jack Bade, 4203 Bell blvd., Bavside. L. I., and Herminc Kompn. 177 West End ave.

Girl Scout Troop 29 Conducts Award Night

The annual play and awarding of prizes of the Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of the Central Congregational Church was held last night at the church, Hancock st. and Franklin avenue.

Patrol Leader Margaret Lawson received the troop award for the greatest progress in scouting for-the year. Members of the winning patrol who received prizes were Mar­garet Lawson, Gertrude Pullman, Ruth Flint, Antoinette Goodwin, Virginia Schrader, Harriet Vogel, Eleanor Buist and Ethelyn Bate.

The play presented was "How St. John Came to Bencer's School." Members of the cast were Mar­garet Lawson, Lily Batton, Francis Schrader. Phyllis Castor, Viola Wy-ser, Betty Carr, Beverly Hosier, Vir­ginia Schrader, Catherine Nahrwold, Virginia Rung and Antoinette Good­win. Tho play was under the di­rection of Miss Edwina F. Greene. Miss Edna J. Ely was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mil­dred M. Calvin. Piano solos were given by Miss Adelaide Harper.

3 Namm's Scholarships Offered to Graduates

Namm's Store will offer three scholarships to graduates of Brook­lyn and Queens high schools, one to a Brooklyn graduate of the class of June 1929, and two to Queens graduates, one in each 1929 class, it was announced today. Successful candidates will receive a four years' tuition in the school of retailing of New York University, and fhe priv­ilege of en after-school position In the store. Total value of the scholarship is about $2,000.

Two of the songs sung by Jones and Hare. at. W J 7,, that have no; yet been per Shot Mnguire." The latter, sung with much unction by Jones, looks like a candidate for the "hit class."

i

;Adelphi Senior Week Started With Dance

The celebration of Senior Week f o ^ e r S

d S e V ^ ba

y n ^ B S « Delphi College was started with a dance, at the Hotel Biltmore last night. , About 280 participated, in-chiding 135 members of the gradu­ating class and their guests. Dean Anna L. Harvey tvas the guest of IT. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner,

of New York, made a strong plea at I honor. The dance committee was W E A F, during the Friday evening Senate period, for Civil Service rules in the selection of next year's census enumerators. Senator Wagner uses the New York accent, to some ex­tent, but, has managed to overcome it in p.-.rt. He cannot be placed in line, 'n this respect, with ex-Gov. Smith, Justice Cropsey, or U. S. Dis-

represented bv Miss Emma Wagner Other events of Senior Week will

be Class Night at the Hole! Roose­velt on June 12, when the class of 1929 will present "Roman Around," concluding with graduation exercises at the Academy of Music, on June 13.

Miss Dorothy Weiss is chairman of Senior Week,

Diphtheria Clinic Opened By Jewish Hospital

To help the city in its fight to eradicate diphtheria the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn has opened a special clinic where children will be Immunized against this disease, it has been announced by Health Com­missioner Shirley W. Wynne, Treat­ment will commence Monday. June 10. The clinic will be located In the out-patient building on Classon and St. Mark's aves.

In ceremonies as simple and austere as the meeting house in which they were held, 17 seniors of the Brooklyn Friends School were graduated last night from the Quaker institution at 112 Schermer-horn st.

No measured strains of organ or piano music opened the exercises. No songs or instrumental selections brought them to a close. Only the barest ceremonies were observed in conformity with Quaker custom.

The graduates entered without warning of any sort, marched to the front of the little meeting house, while a hush was still falling over the audience, and took their places in. the elevated, wooden benches facing the assembly^ Guy W. Chip-man, principal of the school, then arose and read from the Bible and at the close of his reading 17 heads bowed for a moment in silent prayer. They lifted again in unison, though apparently there had been no signal either when the prayer would begin or when it would end.

Subdued Atmosphere. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Phelps

Noyes, pastor of the First Presby­terian Church, then gave the gradu­ation address, and after the di­plomas were awarded the students left in the same subdued atmos­phere that characterized the eve­ning.

Dr. Noyes. in his address to the graduates, declared there are five things an education should do. It should, he said, teach a person how to enjoy life, how to do, how to think, how to be useful and how to worship.

Of the last requirempnt he said: "No education has done its perfect work until it has taught us to make our spirits strong in solitude in company with everlasting thought."

Wins Student Honors. Outstanding honors in the student

body were won by John Hallowell Ohly Jr., who received the plaque presented by the class of 1921 for the highest rank during the course, the Morris Bacon Jackson award for the ideal'student, the Snyder mathematics prize for seniors and the boys- athletic trophy. The Hal-leck Everton Snyder prizes for ex­cellence in mathematics in the lower classes were awarded to Evelyn Anabel Brace of the fresh­man class, Susan France, Amy Konecke and Henriette Elizabeth Wulff of the sophomore class and Helen France and Raymond Jay Woodrow of the junior class. The Garret Rowland science prize was awarded to George Lockhart Bright and Howard J. Lynch. The awards were made by Will Walter Jackson, chairman of the board of trustees.

Reception and Dancing. Following the exercises, a recep­

tion was held in the main building, followed by dancing in the gym­nasium. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William F. Eastman, presi­dent of the Mothers Club, arid Mrs. Horace Stubbs. Mrs. Henry B. Sea­man and Miss Mary Snyder, repre­senting the board of trustees. Flowers for the occasion were fur­nished by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lee.

The graduates included Dorothea Waldron Bascom. George Lockart Bright. William J. Broadhurst. Ed­win Willard Deming Jr., Hall M. Doming, William Richmond Jones. Howard J. Lynch, Vernon Wilson McKane, John H. Ohly Jr., William Henry Onken, Francis Hill Ryan, Muriel May Schlosberg, Daniel Stephen Volkmar, Nina Volkmar, Augustus Frederic Waldenburg Jr., Virginia Carver Whittier and Elsie Cromwell Williams. A diploma was also given to Anthony Doyen Smith of the class of 1928. .

Athletic Trophies Awarded. At the closing assembly of the

school, held yesterday, the boys ath­letic trophy, representing attitude, development and ability, was award­ed to John H. Ohly Jr., with honor­able mention to Willard Deming. A similar trophy for girls wfts awatded to Nina Volkmar," with honorable mention to Louise R. Stubbs.

The letters for the hoc-kcy team were awarded by Miss Louise Bur-beck, head f>f the clrls physical training department, to the fol­lowing:

Order \V. Chrpmnn, SHMII France Jacqueline

"Every Brooklyn high school is Very much^Wercrbwdea," Associate" Superintendent William A. Boylan, in charge of buldlings, freely as­serted yesterday in a report to the Board of Superintendents when he asked for another annex to the Bay Ridge High School, 4th ave. and 67th st.

The superintendents, shown that the registration of that school is nvw 2,316, against 1,418 sittings, rec-commends that the Board of Edu­cation lease rooms in a new build­ings now under construction -at 4th ave. and 88th st. This building is owned by Norman Ferguson of 424 86th st.

Rooms that will be set aside for an, annex beginning February, 1930, will include 12 class rooms, two'of­fice rooms, a teachers' room, a -storeroom, a gymnasium and pupils' cafeteria. The recommnedations ask tor leasing of these quarters for five years at $12,000 a year.

Part Time Stressed. Part-time high school conditions

in Brooklyn was further brought out when Dr. Boylan showed that New Utrecht High School, the nearest to ' Bay Ridge, has a total registration* of 7,832, of whom 2,913 are on part time. New Utrecht High, the largest school in the city, expects an en­rollment of 8,600 in Seotember, a l ­though no move has as yet been taken to alleviate its part-time con­dition.

The superintendents also recom­mended the surrendering to the sinking fund of a site adjoining p S. 37, Springfield, Queens, fronting 100 feet on HIgble ave., near Canal st., as no longer needed for school purposes. When it was acquired in . 1921 it was thought a hew school could be built on the larger site But population trends did not work out according to the school officials' predictions and another school in the Vicinity has since been built hearer to Merrick rd. Playground facilities for present P. S. 37 are considered adequate without the use of the land adjoining.

JEFFERSON H. S. ELECTION. Election of- officers of the General

Organization at Thomas Jeffersoh High School will be held next week Two parties are in the field, Orange and Blue. George Wiessen, Mary Menasche and Bertha Ammermart are the Orange candidates for pres­ident, vice president and secretary, respectively while Moe Mager Charles Richmond and Hilda Wo-kenfield are the candidates for the same positions on the Blue' ticket

LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY—

plaintiffs, Solomon Horowitz ?hlllip cutler.

M a r v • • A f Peter Schmidt and Mary Schmidt, h s wife, the nama Mary being fictitious, her ' " unknown to plaintiffs Co.. inc., William H.

eal first name Simon Doyne is

Manufacturlng--Co."-In°OWDavlc?rlGhrP0^a

Co In? Frertii ^ C " . K a ! ? e I Woodwork

H ^ d q ^ V t e f / ^ p l i n ^ ^ ' V a ^ s h ^ W o ^ s -

or th?aMLR ft%*W«?the W« °r>. 5 ? - e ° ' N e w York. "John Doe" ants d R ° e " a n d " P c t e r ro«." defwd. To the above-named defendants: thJ°Hi a r . e , ^"eby summoned to answer the complaint In Ihis action, and lo serve ni.iS?y . 'of y , o u r a n s w « . or, if he. com­plaint is not served with his summons, S.i-iS85.^?.a "Of" of appearance, on the 5 ™ t l " s attorney within twenty days «.,. ,th,f s"vice of this summons, exclu­sive of the day of service, m 'ase of your ifm u6 . t 0 , a PP e a r ; °r answer, judgment «,-' ,i « k i n aS a ( ns t you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated. January 31, 1929 ' SAUL 3. CUTLER,

r»m„ A r, Attorney *or Plaintiffs. Office and P. O. Address. 50 Court street.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York! ..,7° !,h i defendants Peter Cchmiclt and being fictitious, her real first name un­known to the plaintiffs:

The foregoing summons is served upon you by publl;atfon pursuant to an order of the Honorable Lewis L. Fawcett, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Stat« SI.H^X Y,°Jk' l a t c d APrU 22d- WM- a"d ? i c . i t 1 4 '^e office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, to-gether with the complaint herein.

The object of this action Is to foreclose a mortgage affecting real property situate n the County of Kings, Borough of ErooV-y?i , ? n d c , t y a n d s t a ' e of New York, HSlSr , r n o r ' sa^e was recorded in Liber IT 3u°JooM o rig a g e s- Pa8° 1 7 5 - Section 20. Block 6836 of the Land Map of the County

•J KinP; affecting premises on the west s . l d e o t „H a r ) n« street, 633 feet north of Avenue S, being 18 feet front and rear by 105 feet in depth, being known as and-by the street number 1816 Haring street.

Dated, April 23d, 1929. SAUL J. CUTLER.

„ _ , Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and P. O. Address, 50 Court street.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. a27-6ts

U I .V. SOPHS DANCE. One hundred and fifty couples

danced at the last affair of the Sophomore' class of this year of Ix>n«; Island University, which was held last night, at the Half Moon Hotel In Coney island.

Albert. Schwartz, Miss Constance Baoille, Miss Clare Koono, Miss Sylvia • Miller, Maxwell Dworin, Anthony Salnmbiny, William Wein­berg, William Olickman, Milton Ooldbaum and Solomon Smith formed the enmmittee-in-eharge. Dr. Jacob Hartman, a member of the faculty, supervised the dance,

a. Hunt. .Tein Orth. Muriel Mi\v' KchlcubcrR. Edith Stubbs, Louise R. Stuhrn. 8ii»»pne Sub*. Nina Volkroar, MarRartt T. Whittle. Virg1n!» O. Whit­tier. Eleanor K. Wilkinson.

The letters for baseball were awarded by Allan M. Hughes, head of trtt physical department for boys, to tho following:

E. Wlllurd Demine. William G; Oltmor* ITT. t.Awrenee L. 0 . Kntehl Jr., Vernon W. McKdne. Join H. Ohlv Jr.. WIlllAtn H. Onken, David C. Protxman. Frank H. Rvon. Daniel S. Volkmftr. Auftuntu* T. Waldenburg Jr. and Daniel A. Wlnaht.

THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OP NEW York, by the grace of God free and inde­pendent,—To Norman Pendlebury, Beatrlca ' McDonald, Winifred Mary McDonald, Mar­garet Lillian McDonald, Charles Treucht-llnger. Frederick Treuchtlinger, ROM Rosenfeld, Joseph Treuchtlinger, Rebecca, Silver, Bertha Treuchtlinger, Jacob Treuchtlinger,, Eric Pendlebury, Ethel La. Palme, Lillian Pendlebury, Raymond Pen­dlebury, Christina Pendlebury, St. John'* Guild, Beth Israel Hospital, Montcfiora Hospital for Chronic Diseases (named in ' the will as Monteflore Home for Chronlo Invalids), Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the ;

Mount Sinai Hospital, Jewish Social Service ' Association Incorporated (named In the i will as United Hebrew Charities), Trustees' of the Masonic HRII and Asylum Fund! 'named in the will as Masonic Home), The Educatonal Alliance. Societa Di Beneflc- • en?a Itallana (Italian Hospital), The Home for Incurables, Lenox Hill Hospital, The ' Peton Hosnltal. Madge Clough, The Chase ' National Bank of the City of New York as ancillary executor of the last will and testament of Henrv Hartfield, deceased, : Bertie Hartfield. Pauline 8chloss, Bellat Proskauer, Daniel Freltag, Karolyne Bach-man, Pauline Hlrschhelmer, Berth* Praum '< nltzer, Yerda Englander, Beppl Gogeel, Rosa, Helnrlc.ks, . Friedricka Knglander, ; Rosalie Blerlnger. Clotllde Hess, Otto i Neuman, Yctta Kohn (named In the will' of Henry Hartfield as Mrs. Jakob Kohn), V,AP,n," Engender dno name Ann being fictitious, the first name of said person being unknown to petitioners, who i s ' named In the will of Henry HArtfleld, de­ceased executor, as the widow of Max EriRlandtr, a cousin), "Jane* Engender (the name Jahe being fictitious, the first name of said person being unknown to petitioners, who is named In the will c* Henry Hartfield, the deceased executor, a.i the widow of Julius F.nglander, a cousin), Jewish Temporary Shelter for Friendless Children, Hebrew tnfant Asylum, Helile OoMsmlth, 8alll Samuel. Therese Prager, Jannette Rlntlsberg. Ida Ouna^ BelU. Steiner, Henry Jandorf, and Max Freltan and Fredrlch Sletel as executon of the last will and testament of Johanna Treuchtlinger. deceased. Send greeting:

Whereas, the Chase National Bank of the City of New York, whose principal office Is at No. 20 Pine street, In the Borough of Manhattan, Cltv of New York, and Louis It. Hahlo. who reside* at the Hotel Martinique. 35d street and Broadway. In the Borough of Manhattan, Cltv of New York, and the said the Chaso National Bank of the City of New York as rxcciiior rf the last will and Testament of HENRY HARTP1ELD. deceased, have presented their account, the first two named as surviving executors and th» last named aa executor of the last will and testament of Henrv Hartfield. a deceased executor of the last will and le.Matment of William Hartfield, deceased, tatelv re­siding at No, 37 F.ast 7th street, i'n the Borough of Brooklvn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, and ft petl-lon ptaylng that their accoun* may b<*

Judicially settled ahd that this Contt fl*

PR1SCTLLA COURT PLAYS CARDS A card party of the Priseilla

Court, No. 125. of the Order of the Amaranth, took place last night at the Brooklyn Public Library on 4th ave. and Pacific st. The proceeds will defray expenses of the court. Miss Maude M. McCullaugh, royal matron, presided.

the Just and reasonable compensation of s H. Hahlo, one of the, surviving •*•*

ecntors, for legal services rendered. Louis

Now, therefore, you and each of vou »r« herehy cited to show cause befo're our surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, oh the 18th day of Jiuie, 1929. at ten o flock In the forenoon,Why such settle* ment should not be had and auch «vmpen« satlon should not be fixed.

In testimony whereof we h»v» caused th* seal of our said Sur­rogate's Court to be hereunto

(L. S.) affixed. Wlliiesa: Hon. George Albert Wlngate. Sutrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In said County, tn# Mth day of May, 1929.

JOHN It. McCOOKY. Cletk ot the Surrogate's Court.

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