The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 16

Y/ Te’ WALTER HERSHMANN EDwit GurreRman "08 ‘TREASURER PHILIP MOELLER ~ 1900 HaRgup $ mS Quinn Tin rapues Men Turned Out by De Witt Clinton High School Now Celebrating hoe 25th Anniversary EMMANUEL HAUG PHYSICAL DIRECTOR DE WITT CLINTON'S OLD BOYS ENIOVIN A SILVER JUBILEE Famous High School Begins a 6-Day Celebration of Its 25th Anniversary. De Witt Clinton High School began ® six-day celebration of its twenty- Nfth anniversary last night in the school auditorium at 59th Street and Tenth Avenue. were there to Many old ‘grads’ renew their’ youth and take counsel of their younger brothers still on the sunny side of commence- ment day, til Sept. 20. More than auditorium to Dr. Francis H. and George J. Festivities will last un- 3,000 crowded into the hear the speeches of J. Paul, the Principal, Ryan, President of the Board of Education, Among the there was Picturesque figures Emanuel Haug, Faculty Secretary and instructor in physical training. M place since th in 1897—just r, Haug has held his ie opening of the school twenty-five years ago. ‘Me, with Miss Maud Frank, Mrs, El- len E. Garrig: are the only still on duty with — ninetees school Mr. Haug, across the cel first physical ‘ue and Oscar Anthony, four original teachers in the school They, nm others, opened the who organized and put lebration, is one of the trainers engaged in the public schools of New York City, Well does he remember the dodges of th and Harold ¥ triously in the look exactly artful Hart twins, Percy F. now engaged indus shoe business. They like and to this day Mr. Haug cannot tell them apart “We had said Perey la Harold artist brother was sons I'd stay for date; ‘The teacher enec, the same 1ations, ¥ nd outwwilted tasa 1 married it's fun i just They were while sketched It was a weird game. good times in school," st night as he posed as The Evening World him. “When my kept in to make up les- him if he had a and he'd do the same for me never knew the differ- We sat next to each other, had etudjes and alomst fot the same always percentages in exam worked hand in hand the teachers at every We are now and have children ny to see them set us 8 the teachers used te" Braduated in 1904 4, isan g to his own mpion spitball never blew a an, tench M equsne onor In My and 4 ay theatr in Phe Merehant of +4 Lumber of otlicr plays ind was a hit in each one. He was iso a member of the famous K. A. F. Slub, organized when the school was in 13th Street near Sixth Avenue. He remembers the night when some of his fellow members tied Millard Friedberg up with ropes and left him n the rooms for the night. But Mil lard made so much noise the police came to his rescue through the win- dows. Mr. Moeller was one of the founders of the Theatre Guild and has just returned from abroad with a number of new plays. Edwin Guiterman, 1903, would have been a newspaperman to-day if he weren't in the sports clothes business. He was business manager, editor and treasurer of the Clintonian, the school paper. Later he was on the Bulletin, the first school Iterary paper, founded by Mr. Moeller. Mr. Guiterman was one of the crack foot- ball players of Clinton and he's proud of it to this day Judge Louis A. Valente, 1902 City Court got throug! ation “D. D." (D. D. m skin of your teeth), He admit says he was too fond of football and was on the best team the school ever had. Since he left Clinton he set- tled down to hard study and became a lawyer. His days at dear old Clinton were very happy and care free. He could slide a book further down the! aisle than anybody in his class and Jook as innocent as an angel after doing {t. Dr. Arthur Wolfson, teacher ef history, never caught him once. of the Justice John G. Dyer, formerly of the Municipal Bench, was in the first class of 500 that entered Clinton in 1897. Out of this enormous number only 28 completed their courses Judge Dyer was one of those who did not. He was prompted to study law when seven years old after some one told him Grove Cleveland was a r and was President of the d States of America a hunch I'd be Presid , too, if I studied rhaps that’s why I school early and began it tell? left Who can I may be President yet.” iro, Vice President ast River National Bank, be his banking career in Clinton He was treasurer of the Ath letic Association and there's where he got the desire to handle other pec ple's money. Even to-day forme members of the old association are «s positors in his bank. He was th fastest left end that ever served on a Clinton football team. Also he was keen on mathematics — he's awfu quick at telling you how much you owe him. The Athletic Association treasury was never so full when } had the job Leo Foibel, 1900, is chairman of the Alumni Celebration Committee and was a leading spirit in getting the festivities torcther. Mr. Fetbel was a hard-working student and ts now 4 elvil rand until 1918 he was in » Astor. premonted b, Is of the the old theatri- eut hand chool, There wili The coming nberey 191, handiwoil, His tempt to show tha .| Prohibition 1s} place, but the hoad real boss of Clinton, the notwithstanding. principal Louts Kissling, 1900, was cheer leader in his day and {t was consi ered quite an honor then. On Satur- day night at the Astor he is going to lead the boys just as he did in tne good old days. In the twenty-five years of the school's life more than 45,000 boys» ve attended It. Among the alumni of Clinton are: Commande Holmes, commanding U flower, the President's Walter S. Greacen, U. 8. A. sor of Military Science and Tactics ut Rutgers College; Pedro de Cordoba, actor; Elliott C. Clark, artist; Elus Lieberman, poet and writer; Field Malone, lawyer; Louis City Judge; Gilroy, Major A., member Inited States est Point; . Vice President of of th Military y Ary Victoria. Memorial Museum, . Canada; Stanley J. Quinn, Irving Ni tional Bank; Frank Aranow, lawye! Robert O. Stanton, Vacuum Oil repr sentative m Alexandria, Egypt, Waldo Frank, writer; Edward Ber- nays, publicity director; pata OR aes HIS MEMORY AT 95 MAY WIN PENSION Veteran Gets Affidavit for Civil War Service. R. L. Livingston of Goshen called m Henry L. Hayden of No. 81 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, recently, and told him he had served with him on the sloop of war Portsmouth sixty years ago under the name of Mat m trying to establish my {den said Livingston, who ts now 9 yeurs old, ‘so that I can get a pen tity,” ion,"* Mr. Hayden, while he remembered ing on the ship with Mat Green lid not recognize Livingston as that Livingston, however, suggested that Mr. Hayden ask him questions that would settle the matter. He was nan isked the name of the Portsmouth’s aptain $ tout,” replied Livingston, and nswered ‘Johnson’ when asked the lame of the first-oMcer, Qther ans. wers were c dd Hayden gave Livingston an a! t a eee HOME BREW COLLEGE WIPED OUT BY RAID “Edacatt but “Students” The only college of home brewing in tnis section of the country, according to Enforcement agents, wre broken up, disbanded and wiped out at Mayonne, N, J., Inet night. Prohibition Divisional Chief Appleby and soventeen ngonts descended on tho aster and all hin departed tn haste, leaving ela of mash and much edu. pupils had weveral ba entional ma Mr, Ar patabllatiment torly th welling but eb din texeling na how to make thelr owe. BRONX HOSPITAL FOR VETERANS IS PLEDGED $1,000,000 Col. Forbes Promises High- est Kfliciency at Institution Col. Charles R. Forbes, head of the Bureau at Washington, fol- lowing an Inspection of Veterans’ Hoa- Veterans’ pital No, 81 In the Bronx, announced to- |” day he was aware that certain parts of the building were not completed, and that the Veterans’ Bureau intended to spend an additional $1,000,000 to bring the hospital to the highest standard of efficiency. The United States, he sald, had done more for the disabled veteran than any other country and there a fourteen bills now pending {n Congre: dealing with the welfare of ex-servi: men. A great many of the men now being maintained in various hospitals, he said, were eligible to be dischar bureau is going to undertake a pro- gramme to have those whose home en- vironment is satisfactory returned to their families without reduced compen- sation. Criticisms and recommendations of the American Legion in regard ‘to con- ditions at the hospital were given by Major William F. Deegan, State com- mander, and Gen. Thomas W. Salmon te Rehabil! in testifying before the Investigation Committee. PLANE AND MOTOR DESERT PATROL Mesopotamia Troops Re- placed by Machines. LONDON, Sept. 15, 1923. Tho present system of policing Mesopotamia with troops is to be replaced with a scheme of patrol- ling by armored care and air- planes, it {s learned, following the departure from Southampton yes- terday of 100 officers and 1,000 men of the Royal Air Force. The contingent includes about fifty pilots V3 Theo Karle Marie Tiffany Dorothy Jardon Brox Sisters Harry Reser ARTIST ARTIST and Male Trio.. ARTIST MMMM! ARTIST nected Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Isham Jones’ Orchestra. . Harry Reser (Banjo Solos)... with THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 192%.' ASSISTANT DRY CHIEF RESIGNS FROM FORCE Failing Heatth Causes Creager to -rohibition Dire New he desires more freedom on ac- count of falling health, it was learned He will retire Oct. 1. A. Reeves, who has been con- Yor the Dont be a slave to acook book For Jiggtime Cake Ji Notable New Recordings by Marion Harris Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Ernest Hare Brunswick Concert Orchestra Walter B. Rogers and His Band Oriole Terrace Orchestra......-- Isham Jones’ Orchestra......+..+ Brunswick Concert Orchestra ... Brox Sisters (Vocal Trio) and Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra. . Dorothy Jardon (Soprano) Al Bernard and Ernest Hare (Tenor and Baritone). -' ARTIST Mued Choir ot She Original acred Harp Singers.. Mis Chois at ie Origin: jacred H. ingers... Mined Choir of aut Original acred Harp Singers.. Mixed Choir of The Original Sacred Harp Singere.....-- Hear the difference—the amazing BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH POPULAR DANCE HITS { i Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra .... Carl Fenton’s Orchestra { { Leopold Godowsky (Pianist) ..... { { Walter B, Rogers and His Band. { POPULAR SONGS Marion Harris (Comedienne) and Isham Jones’ Orchestra Marion Harris (Comedienne) and Isham Jones’ Orchestra...... me { SACRED SONGS A CHICAGO wa w Nobody Lied—Fox Trot... My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms—One Step. A SONGS—CONCERT AND BALLAD Theo Karle (Tenor).... Marie tiffany (Soprano) STRUMENTAL Commisatoner been selected Agent. tant to Ralph or for thd ened be- Kind Lady—What ca adopt this way of living? Hobo—It wan me savin’ disposition, ma'am, I got into de habit of savin’ tmheself ag much work as possible and 1 couldn't quit. kK, has re Prohibition unit tn ater and Bake G¢¢gtime Contains all ingredients for making a delicious cake! Nuts or spice added to the [~ batter —chocolate, fruits or other ingredients easily vary the flavor and give an endless variety of Jizatime cakes. THE HECKER CEREAL CO New Yore No matter what your fav Scsenots by Isham Jones’ Carl Fenton's Bennie Krueger’s Gene Rodemich's and Oriole Terrace Orchestras Toplcal tones or modern cara Eappleed ever mad jones’ Orchestra. SELECTION Nobody Loves Me Now—Fox Trot (Piano Trio, Rodemich-Silverman-Wylie) Whenever You're Lonesome—Fox Trot (Piano Trio, Rodemich-Silverman-Wylie) . Serenade Blues—Fox Trot.. : Oriole Blues—Fox Trot . Away Down South—Fox “‘Trot.. Coal Black Mammy—Fox Trot.. Struttin’ at the Strutter’s Ball—Fox Trot. Who'll Take My Place—Fox Trot. . My Cradle Melody—Fox Trot .. Louisian’—Fox Trot SELECTION Borinie Wee Thing (Burns-Lehman).. Good Ni ight, Little Girl, Good Night ( ay or Car'lina (Cooke). . Darling Nelly Gray (Hanby). . SELECTION ; Polonaise Militaire (A Major) (Op. 40, No. EY (Chopin). Waltz.in E Flat (Chop in) Blue Danube Waltz (“trauss) Concert Orchestra. Whispering Flowers (von Blon) Concert Orchestra Jolly Coppersmith (Peters) Concert Band King Cotton March (Sousa) Concert Band. Crazy Jo’ (Reser). . Pickin’s (Reser). . SELECTION Gusset Indiana Home.. mw Coasts Melody... ; I’m Just Wild About Harry (From “Shuffle Along” ) Away Down South. Kicky- Koo : "Neath the South Sea Moon (From “Ziegteld Follies of 1922 Hurry Along ’Liza With Me.. Picnic Time SELECTION New Britain, C. M....... Canaan's Land, C. M. D. Soft Music Pleyel’s Hymn, C. M. Penick, C. M........ The Christian Warfare Easter Anthem. Antioch, L, M.. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE- COLLENDER co. Established 1845 NEW YORK CINCINNATI , escteses PEE Diet arena Gi pean LEFT UNCONSCIOUS AFTER BEING ROBBED Fi Hospital sher, Broome Street. Ticeaaine that famous Prima Donna of Vani the ever-popular Marion Harris, for the first time, as an exclusive Brunswick Artist. Singing with Isham J ee — Fou 2299 2300 2302 2303 2304 2301 ] 50015 } 20004 2307 2308 2310 2309 2305 5143 2306 5150 5151 5146 5147 He sald he was on his way to get a car home when several men attacked him in Eleventh Avenue, knocked him down and took $75 from his pocket. October Record Release fle, concert, | Tetromentaly tag are ettomily tx. (his epos elections Brunswi clearness of Brunswick Records Size Price R 10 $ .75 be 19 ah re Try adding some = Kraft Cheese to the 10.75 < dressing of stuffed baked ie peppers, then note the 10.78 4 wonderfully improved i< west to almost any dish. 10 715 FA 10 75 2 10 1.25 s 101.25 3 12 ° 2.00 ¢ 12) 1)28 3 10.75 < 10 475 kK 10 75 : 10 75 = in 10 75 r4 ede’ it Reasonable pb q BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED h, WHILE YOU WAIT 10 1.00 g ge BLO, 10 75 3 103 E.125th St.,cor.Park Av. ‘< (Over Lott's Cundy Store.) 2 740 Lexington Av.,cor.59 St (Over Liggett's Drug Store.) 10 1.00 5 169 E. 34th St., cor. 3d Av 10 1.00 3 10 1.00 ce 10 1.09 HRA c Complete Stock Exchange and Curb Quotations Appear Daily im nd unconscious at the foot t 46th Street at 2 A, M. to-day Policeman Gilmore of the West 47th Street Station regained his senses in Bellevue Harry and fate id he No. was tw 265 In these days of quick quantity production, it isa pleasure indeed to find Ferris Hams and Bacon still cured by old-fashioned meth- ods. The flavor is delicious! F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc, * New York “A little higher in price—BUT!”’ ne ir hahah 7 i cl =i \ LOOK ‘FOR QUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER ON DOOR ee ty a ca Sel atau deville, Als Wall Street Final The Evening World. Hdition of Pr