The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 8

Wadleigh. 4 Friday morning the election fot the honor roll of ten of the Arista League place, The honor ‘roll a liat of candidates of the fifth, who have been other girls, and voted ool at large, These are select a basis of ser. ee rendered to the school, but thelr Pcholarsh may not be below the pass- ing gradé. The returns are not yet known. Wadleigh's efforts in regard to Christ- mas stockings have been the most suc ful ever. At first it was estimated school would be able to distribute 9,600 Stockings, quite a record. Never- theless, becaus: the generosity of. the #udents and teachers, it was found gh to distribute 2,000. Many girls sso loaned their automobiles as a ifwans of distriouting the stockings. The debate on “Resolved, That United States adopt the Cabinet Sy Sf Government,” between i) Wadleigh was won by A special Christm: assembly wag id mae ane Piperemme Rag oe a solo ‘Contique de Noel,” Bliza- th ‘Hannon. It-2, and. the Cherry Carol,” “Wait's Song” and “Holy ht,” sung by the new Glee Club. is club is composed of only first. term . Dickens's ‘Christmas Carol” fead by Mts, Clarence West. the form Morris and orris, : Jan, 49 special assembly will be held ! t which candidates for directorships {7 } She general organization will be nomi 1 Evander Childs. wits year pupils in Bvander Child: h School have received an incen itive toward better school work by Poveral prizes, Congressman Alhort . Rossdale 8 offered two medals $e the school, The first will be awarded the student having the hig @verage in economics for the term. The second wil! 6 iudent who in American history and Civics receives the highest ave ine final marks for ond terms and the f Those prizes will i awarded at eommencement In the rifle match for the Standard Bearer Trophy, ander lost first ace to Comme by » single point, ith a score The individual Scores of they bys were: Brown- shield (Capt 1 Miller, 177; 71 Hauptn » Brownshield was Pl Christmas stories, wore ninth nthe matches: ta first match against $01 of Essex Fells, N. J., bi 9f 500 to 485. | ter In the mid-term examinations held two weeks ago 105 students received ‘erage of more than 85 per cent all subjects, Class IV.-5 had the number on this test 5 jor roll, with nine over 85 per cent. TIL-2 was second, with five, The students at Wakefield Annex Jest week had an unusual assembly pogram: The first part consisted a ech by Miss Owens called ares B of the Bath.” Following! “Pyramus and This: hakespeare’s "Midsummer, : 's Dream.” Concluding were v. and instrumental selections by pu- of the annexes, yy a score Last Tuesday tho senior class bas- etball team defeated the faculty 15- | More than 1,500 students attend sd, guard work on both sides k»pt scoring down, Mr. Schulman for the teachers and Larry ybauer for the seniors. De Witt Clinton. last assembly of 1921 at De Witt ton was celebrated hy a humorous ime of old King Cole. The ect of Frank field as Old King Cole the dancing of Vitali Fokine, son Russian ballet dancers, were the the afternoon. The cas Cole, Frank Field; A Dwarf, y Another Dwarf, Ira witas; Jester, Ben Luplca; Slave of Arthur Rosen; Slave of the Sam Schenck; The Fiddlers Lawrence Zaveleff, Ralph Hein, Camacho; Astrologer, Alfred ; Capt. Princess, Vitali Fokine; Ex- ‘horwald Nin; Director, M fe. After the play came the annual ‘alumni the alumni making themselves cheers for their respective a. Ranging from the Univeralty fornia to Columbia, C. C. N. Y. local institutions, virtually € in the country’ was rep- 6.8208 Im conjunction with*the French de- t, the French students will fies, in the assembly, Friday, Ja: ‘The members of the cast are: Shop- Kraut; Philosopher, Ben. + Music Teacher, Arbu: is taken | re -| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921. ing ‘Teacher. | ; Valet, Fireman. | r ninations the tn basketball tournament until after the terform The students of the Theodore Roos»- velt High Schoo! contributed many toy# and other Christmas presents\ for the children on Randall's Island, In the collection were kiddy kara, teddy bear aller skates, dolls and other toy Wednesday afternoon a truck called for the toys and food and delivered them to Randall's Island. The dance of the school was | Thursday night at Hunts Point Palace. 1 Oe cheer leaders. In fact, there are more girls on the cheering squad than boys. for there are three. of the one and only The girls on the chi two of the other ance, Katherine McGowan. This ig the first’ year any girls have been on the squad. x Last week's activities at the West- chester Annex centred atout Christmas | One feature was filling by pupils of forty stockings to be distributed to poor chil- dren by the General Charities Organiza- tlon. ursday the fourth term held a party under the direction of Mr. Love, the term adviser. The reat of the school co-operated In supplying, frulta, | vee. etables and groceries to be distributed to needy families, The programme at the regular Friday assembly was a musi- cal one, arranged by Mr. White. | Stuyvesant. “Iel on Parle Francais,” a one-act farce by Thomas Williams, was pr sented by the Stuyvesant Dramatic 8: clety fore the atudent body In the se of the length of the P' i n periods were shortened. This play previously in Stuyvesant b; J Dramatic Society in 1913 Alfred Lund, who recently played the part of the juvenile lovemaker th Booth Tarkington's Clarence,” appeared at that time, play was directed by Mr. Gusta e defrayed b; e P. cast Included ¥ vid. ‘gatein, Isidore tosenswelg, Hyman Waxman, Sidney George Halpern and Irving Levy. Fisher was business manager. four Singe Jacob The Christmas issue of the® Stuyvesant's monthly magazin red Friday. The number co cuts and Kditorlal Board consists of Jacob itor ; Joseph Ferony, Assistant, The Fisher, t]and Emanuel Brown, Associate, Annual alumni night was held in the 6 Auditorium Friday. The following members of the football team were awarded letters: Paul White, Garrison Davidson, Joseph Solattola, Abraham Kaplan, Larry Schiff, Arthur Kelleher, Jeremiah Landsman, Edward Ryan, Charles Hi man, Willlam Klein, Geo Glershevski, William Hoelkleman, Laurence Tim, Ir ing Taub, Arthur Adler, Sam_Hodas (manager), Sidney Wittenberg, Edward Jackson, Charles Feurer, James Di Ver- illo, Sidney Schleainge Solomon Lazin- ski, ‘Sam Rosen and Alexander Taylor, Capt. Henry McDonough, John Low and Louis Gentile are to recelve their 'S" for thelr work on the cross country team, Cowie With the exception of John Low, city This brightly colored door- ‘ato costs $5.00 EARLS from the ocean, silks from the Orient, and gifts for .all occasions from Ovington’s — three ex- cellent examples of fine Christnas held 1 y | ‘Theodore Roosevelt als boasts of girl ing squad are Mary Cox, Ruth Pomer-| T. 8. A. 1. cross country champion, the he Stuyvesant track team who uid not run In Novembe eme= ber on account of have passed sufficient subj n ‘e to run for the A Blue, nels Huss = i r; Brie] The Dist night presented the Prince.” week were J. Ki students from lumbia University, Dramatic Cl t Hi Tr nd many others will help ree Morris. Sulkowskt; Work has been begun on the Morria| Horne: Hod: Annual to be released the beginning] Tockshine: F of March, Rosa, The schoo! hax decided to do some. | Sonenteld. thing for the students besides teach them. Several members of the faculty aided students to get work during Christmas week and on Saturdays and The cast for the ogre of the Tecino-/ 100 etudents and a large group logical Art College of Tokio and thirty Teachers’ Eastern District ubs of the following cast Kaminsky; e erick. Harry Goebel; Sarah Nacht; Text ile. Textile High School of alumni, Milton Neale of Mount Vernon, Presidemt of the General Organization, was toastmaster. Talks were delivered by Dr, Emil 1, Camerer, Principal; Gordon Post, Inst year's President of the Dwight’ organization; Frederick Klein, President of his class at New York’ University, and numeroys mem- bers of the faculty, alumni and student body. College, Co- : Bastern lant Fire King, I, Brooklyn, operetta “The ant vi ble, i the elty Indoor pours G vy user, uel hea {iat ———<—.——— SRICRARPS BRE ONO | Peers erthinest fine) aes tt | SALOON LEAGU f Wis TO SEEK POWER : William, Legislature to Be “Persuaded” to Give Communities Right to Enforce Drastic Laws. Prigio, Abraham after hours, tentor, clase play to be given at the| The Anti-Saloon League announced . class day exercises has been chosen as ny A r oy enti ‘ "I x Sia fat Gty gxercises has been chosen a8 to-day ite plans for causing the com Mr. Molb Proprietor of Morris's | nes, win M. Sila Charles Rabino- jing Legislature to enact measures dhroom, cave a luncheon to the mem- | wits and The name of} which will make easier the operation of Morris's championship soccer|the play is The class: will] 4¢ “the Yonkers plan’ for enforcing m ‘Thursday. A pecullar thing about|and class are now being| 2 Den mere oe D yecene the affair was that the squad seemed to Mi’sintey senine| Prohibition. The proposed measures have suddenly grown, and Moi had are framed to enabls cities, towns and to provide more dinners than he had an- ‘ . Villages to enact loca’ ordinances 1 Ucipated. “ Friday the seniors gave their fure- | drastic and more easily applied thar r ¥ om at the Hotel MeAlpin. The] sno state law, and giving full pl Thursday evening the Morris debat-| committee In charge was Louls Kohn, eal, ie Ira Monnes, Harry Mark,| Volunteer detectives and other Ing team defeated Wadleigh by unani-| ‘ mous vote of the judges. The question | 3en Posner and I, Cohen, sacrificing regulators of community was on a Cabinet form of Government | «4 life. It is announced that the usual for the Vnited States. | Morris ureued tie SuaLL neteer ot une Textilian. | methods of the league in “persuading” he negative. The speakers in order of |ready. about Jan. 15. Eawin M. Slore | members of the Legislature will be Bien, ingabord Garieerh cea ein Be, Peep ates, tale antes! | eho fh ked what thi Steinhart’ ‘Those for Morris wore David | Rtn azerua, London, Winnes, Silve en he was asked what the con- Gurin, Theodore Stamm and Max «tub! The refutation was by Miss Carimark | ager. and Miss Bien and by Rubin and Stamm. Mi ‘The Judges were Dr. Borkland, Dr. T.ol- ter and Dr. Melinger. der ® Morris Orchestra played a s Theodore re the debate in which Misa Bien of Wadleigh, Rubin and Stamm of Morris won individual honors. uh (The Textile debating team, cons ing 36 West 34th St. of Slote,. Sands an ne has challenged ‘the Rich O 1 Flight Up. Take Elevato, Washington Irving. Fenool tom Gepate ar tine witers achen Opposite Oppenhovm-Collins adtany atta (Be i Washington trving e time in venuary: Big Clearance! neady children. E Kings {| The A. A Counoll has adopted the Cg oa ceitylnakeSttnd “aled tse [Stem ryenie an, aed | DRA SSE S | tain ams an d p ents who. hav king with gifts suitable for it done meritorious service for the school. McKnight Kauff artiat Ot wehoues anata ppoaten at, some of whose designs are ‘on exhibition in the foyer of the schoo}, in| went coming to sp to the art girls about | boster-making. students of Dwight i eh Thursday event Among the visitors to the school last !‘The dinner was wt Joseph H. Sands is the Business Mai At the recent poster contest held un- the auspices of the Design Club. Winneg | won and Beatrice Greenfield second prize. The subject was the sentor class play. ol Christmas Dinner, The annual Christmas dinner of the atten SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Famous Queen Quality BOOTS AND LOW SHOES AT A BARGAIN PRICE 4s associate: first prize 52 102 School was held | Evening Wear. Canton Crepes, Trico- in the Yale Ciut.ltines, Poiret Twill, ‘Chiffon Velvet by more tha Wa ot hee wan We OE "Anderece, stare’ Supers 0. C. COFFIN, INDIAN int Maine Volunteers, After intendent of the league, said three WAR VETERAN, DIES | the war lie went to Colorado and bu measures: re rolie mind for local com- the first toll road in the State, from munities, as follows: Say Side meata tle West Tet| Boulder to Black Mawk. Later % 1. A local ordinance in accord with|"” “i#e Nestdent Bulle Fleet Tell) peat indians as. member of th. the terms of the Federal and State laws prohibiting the sale of intoxi- cating liquors, saloons to remove their screens. selling soft drinks to obtain a permit at a nominal fee. 152, in all the latest materials for Street and | Taken right from regular stock. Many mod- ele to choose from. All the season's wanted modes developed in the most popular materials. HIGH BOOTS—Many styles to choose from —service boots and more dressy models. OXFORDS—Smart street and sport styles. things coming from their proper places. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shopot 5th Ave'* Fifth Avenue at 39th St, 450 Fur Trimmed Coats Incomparable values, many sold as high as $55. NOW 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 3lst Street $29.95 Materials in - elude Bolivia, Normandie, Suede Velour, Broadelot h. Collars of Australian or Black Opos- sum, Nutria, Mole and Wolf n unusual elti beautiful pair of ts Extra Salespeople QUEEN ‘32-34 West Hetil bere endless variety. Pr jippers at a low price. QUALITY BOOT SHOP Many nov- opportunity to buy a 85 All Sizes and Widths 34th Street Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Our Prevailing Prices are the Lowest in many seasons for these Fine Oriental Rugs PERSIAN RUGS Average sizes about 3.6x6.4 $50 Sel LELIHAN RUGS Average size 5.6x6.6 and giving a wide latitude in the selection of weaves $105 to $175 Persian Dozar RUGS Average sizes about 2.6x3.8 ft. $30 CHINESE RUGS the Civil War de served in the 27uh Road in Colorado. Onsville C. Coffin, seventy-eight, Civil War veteran, father of James C. Coffin, President of 8. Osgood Pell & Co., real estate dealers of this city, died of pneumonia Sunday night at his home in Bay Side, Queens. He was a native of Shapletgh, Me. During Stern Brothers (Between Sth and 6th Avenues) West 42nd Street 1st Colorado Cavalry. Subscquentty he was a cattle raise in Colorado an, for ten years a resident of California, He settled in 1913 in Bay Side, where his wife died last Apri!, Besides his son, a daughter survives. funere! services will be hell in the house a! 3 P. M. to-morrow under (he direction of the G. A. R. 2. Ordinances requiring all former 3. Ordinances requiring a’ places — West 42nd Street Coat and Trousers lined throughout for Warmth and Serviceability in these BOYS’ and JUNIORS’ Norfolk Corduroy Suits SPECIALLY PRICED | . esac THe Highgrade Corduroy selected for these warm Winter Suits are in the very desirable shades of Drab, Brown or Navy Blue. Detachable White Pique Overcollar. Also a Middy Model) 7. 5 Sizes 4 to 10 years. Boys’ OVERCOATS Boys’ MACKINAWS Of All-Wool Chinchilla. $9 7G 5 Plaid and Heather Mix- $9.7 5 Sizes 3 tog years . . tures, Sizes 8 to 18 yrs.. Reminiscent of Louis XV Modes : Misses’ Dance Frocks Of non-crushable Puppyskin Taffeta Silk 29.7 PUPPYSKIN TAFFETA SILK, a favorite silk fabric for “debutante” dance frocks, lends itself admirably to the graceful lines of these youthful frocks with bouffant skirts and simple bodices daintily garlanded with self flowers. Third Floor. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Clearance Sale Wednesday—Cut Lengths of Cotton Dress Fabrics cAt ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF Off Regular Prices Imported and Domestic. Ginghams, Woven Tissues, Dotted Swisses, Novelty Print Voiles, Embroidered Organdies, Ratines, Silk and Cotton Materials, etc., in lengths ranging from one to six yards. Main Floor Tables. basic. FOR THE WINTER VACATIONIST _ THE WORLD'S Winter Resorts Annual Just Published 192 l iy Just Published Containing Leading Foreign and American Resorts, Steamship Travel and Tours to All Recreation Places. May be obtained FREE at all World offices or by mail on request. ADDRESS Winter Resort Bureau, N. Y. World PULITZER BUILDING, 63 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY