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P Phom Rtfmbkc 3200 ^ONG ISLAND DAILY PEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. Phone Republic $200

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TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS TONIGHTS BEST

RADIO BETS 7 10—WEAK—Happiness* Boya 7-1©—WRN'Y—Bronx Mandolin

nub. 8 00—WJZ—Interwoven Enter-

1

•

•: B 0—WM C A—Howard Faah! o n Platte.

9 30—WABC—Telegram Try-Otlt Sour.

10:00—WOR—Opera, "Lucls di Ummerrnoor."

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1 r

FTUDAY, JANUARY 11 ate—WNTO—oio

P.M. 4:10—Foggy Bothers, readings. «:«§—Lillian Dublin, lelderslnger.

' 100—Time; market high spots. I :ll—Robert Norton, tavern

College: "Longfellow," Mary McQovern.

College: "Authors and Critics," W. Orton Tewson.

• :ll—Essie Emge, soprano. g,so—Elementary French lessons, f : §0—Advanced French lessons. 7:11—Time; police alarms;

weather.

John

WMCA—670

1:00—Sims, uke; melody frolic. 1:00—Fox orchestra. S: 10—Lucille Buhl, talk. j:4S—Margaret Elliott, songs. 4:00—Stock quotations. 4:10—Fox orchestra. liOt Bchuator Syncopators. 1:10—Theater review; Clifford W.

Cheasley. |;00—Cineo sport. 8 tl—Van Ess orchestra. i:00—Time; "Red Dovll" enter­

tainers. 1:10—Howard Fashion Plates.

10:00— Rainbow orchestra. 10:10 Little orchestra, entertain­

ers. H:00—McAlplneers dance orches­

tra. 11:10—News; dance orchestra, 11:00 Ward-N'esblt club program.

ensstsBsssasaassss

464—WEAF—«tO P.M.

1:15—Orpheus Trio. ©: 15—"Human Nature."

Eraser. ISO—To be announced. 4:00—Talk, Albert E. Wiggam. 4:11—Qotham Trio. 5:00—Florida Citrus Growers. 5 30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:66—Summary of programs. i :00—Waldorf Astoria music. 4:30—Ray best os Twins. 7:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. 7:80—Happiness Boys. 8 00—Cities Service orchestra and

Cavaliers. I oo—xn evening In Paris. 9:3©—Rapid transit.

I©.; ©0—National Concert Bureau hour.

11:©©—st. Regis orchestra,

4tS— WOE—710 P. M.

j\|©l_Cujrtain Raisers. l:|t—Chlmee; Cameo. 1:10—Lois Hedner, piano. 3:45—Youth in music. 4:18—Bamberger tea time music. 4:41 Aaron Ooldmark, violin. iift—Lombardy orchestra. »:S©—Sports talk; Undo Don. file—Jfewscasting. •]M—General Motors program. t<Bi—old Vienna, Royal Gypsy

•• •nsemble, Valll Hers. 7:00—Mrs. Marie D. KUng pre­

sents. 7:61—chimes; crystal gaaer. g:j|0—Then and Now. t *00—True Story hour.

10:00—Opera, "Lucia dl Lammer moor."

M:tO—«News bulletins; weather, l i :0[5—Fulton Royal orchestra. JltlO—Helgh-Ho orchestra.

». M. 1:00—Weather; dally menu. j-te—."Fashionable Dress." jS©-.«Candy Shops." Elllnor G.

Hanna. f 140—"Saving and Spending." 1:10—Band of a Thousand Melo-

~r* dies. 1:40—"Memories of Spain," Mrs.

King. 4.0©—U. S. Marine Band. 5;§©_-"Women's City Club talk." 5:80—Reports: stock market, fi­

nancial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports,

5 4i—To be announced. 5 66—Summary of programs. 6.00—Wilson's Novelty orchestra. 6:80—Landt Trio. 7 oo—Correct time; string quartet 7 IJ—To bo announced. : 30—Dixie*s Circus. 8:00—Interwoven entertainers. s 30—Armstrong Quakers. 9.00—Wrigly Review. 9:30—Phllco hour.

U:00—Hudaon-Essex Challengers. lo:30-^Correct time, l : 30—Fifth Avenue Knights. 11:00—Slumber music.

lit—WPCH—sie

1 ;©•—Wilson family program. : 30—Bob Schater, songs. liisV-Music, philosophy, fun. 3:15_Winona Shelling, song*. 3:30—Radio Sweethearts. 4:15— Heimus and Smith, pianos. 4:t©—Bylvano trio. 6:00—Wilson, tenor I Simon, pl-

* ano. 1:30—William Crawford, MR«-

portar.•,

turray Greenbaum, violin­ist.

f: If—Tip-Top Boys.

Ike.-I I. tenor.

6 00—"Mimic of the Mike • : 15—Charles Hammond, 1:30—Conway's Broadway chat. 4:45—Enna Jettick melodies. 7 00—Time; weather forecast. 7:02—Division Street program. 8:00—Aviation activities program. t:ls—Meyer Davis's orchestral 9:0©—Grajeda trio. 0:t0—Telegram Try out hour.

10:30—Al Lynn's orchestra. m . 11:00—Negro achievement hour.

t: OO—Bible lecture, W. N. Wood-worth.

1.10—Charles Rohner. violinist. 1:45—Science and Invention. 4:00—Concert trio; Bible lecture. 4:45—Trio; Elsie Phillips. •tf- -prano. - * "

7:11—Vocal selections. 7:15—Italian Bible lecture.

197—WHN—1,010 P. M.

2:©o—Pepper Pot* Hawaiian©. 10:1©—AL Friedman's orchestra. 11:00—Organ recital. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00—Landry's orchestra. \

P. 1 8

M 7 - W B N Y - 1 , 0 1 0 M. V

00—Television; fashion talk. 10—Dorothy Denman,

plan'st. 00—Young, contralto;

cellist. V 80—Vaughn, songs; Perola, sax. 00—Farm forum; health talk. 30—Flynn. tenor; Grajr, basso. 00—Radio Blue Birds. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs. 15—Raphael and Aster bloom,

duets. 30—Sea Ensemble. 15—Haas String quartet. 00—Angelus Vocal quartet. 15—New York League for Girls. 3©—Bronx Mandolin ensemble.

178—WLWL—1,100 P. M.

4:00—Llttmann program. 1:45—Catholic University of Pek­

ing. 7:00—Wendell Hart, tenor. 7:80—"Christ's Own Church,"

Rev. Scott. 7:45—Opera Bits.

—1400 P M. 8:00—Music. 8:15—Talk, Franklin Ford. 8:45—Wm. H. Anderson, "Prohi­

bition." 9:16—Music. •:»0—Talk. Paul M. Winter.

10:00—Reading listeners' letters.

Murray, Virginia Rogers, Olive Stellger, Edna Jens.

2A—Louis Bachy, Florence But­ler, Lucy Glambaloo, Edythe Gul­den, Gertrude Kots, Harriet McAr-dle, Patricia Morrissey, Frances Wernan.

1B-1A3 — Charles Buser, Otto Weber, Enid Conkling, Alice Got-tlmer, Frances Schnebel, Mathilda Scardacclone, Vernon Kadel, John Simpson, Florence Dow. Edith

. 1A4—James Gicola, Frank Tier-ney, Charles. Goets, Jaeic Mayer, Edward Hughes, Richard Mattlson. Francis Walsh, Vomer Anderson, Thelma . Anderson, Gladys Hoff-mlro, Eleanor Thomas, Evelyn

P. M. 0:00—Helen Levine, entertainer. 0:11—Tiny Tot Melodies. 1:30—Auerbach Juveniles.

P. M. I:SO—Louise Vermont, recital. 9:00—Boxing bouts at Madison

Square Garden. 10:80—Eddie Woods, tenor.

114—WCGTJ—1,400 F. M.

0:00—Douley, barytone; dinner music.

0:45—Frances Charnow, songs; pianist.

T:1I—Mecca Trio.

265—WOV—1,130 P. M.

I , basse. : trio. \

00—Roy F. Snyder, 15—Accordion Bob; trio. oo—Edna R. Boyne. 15—Dr. E. Barrett, "Mind." 30—Mock, barytone; Rodgers,

cellist. • \ 00—Dagmar Perkins Children.

1*4—WGBS—1,100 P. M.

2:30—Win Ung©r, songs. 8:00—"Fabrics," Hslene Volka. 3:15—Mary Bongert, soprano. 3:30—Musical Interlude. 4:00—Y. M. C. A. music;!speaker. 4:30—"International Affair," Pro­

fessor Roy%. Hanaway. 4:45—Frances Gold, songs 5:00—News; music; weather.

240—W A AM—1,150 P. M.

2:30—Organ. 8:30—Tea dance. 9:00—Huelsenbeck organ. 9:30—Newark Gospel Tabernacle.

10/00—Club Mirador orchestra. 10:30—Pavlllion orchestra. 11:00—Belleville orchestra.

iai—WEVD—1,000 P. If*.

4:00—School hour. 5:00—Woodhaven studio. 5:30—Tea time tunes.

114—WLTH—1,400 P. M.

2:00—Est ell e Varon, blues; pian­ist.

1:80—Helen Carr, soprano. 8:45—Jeanette Brody, readings. 8:00—Woods, song; Moss, piano. 8:80—Grace Smith, soprano. 8:45—Federation of churches. 1:00—Voccoll's concert artists. 9:30—Moulin program.

114—WBBO—1,400 P. M.

4:01—Lillian Llndeman, soprano. 4:15—Thomas Henry, tenor. 4:80—Perry's Novelty Trio; Cor­

tes, contralto. 1:11—Florence Utter, soprano. 1:80—Concord String ensemble.

10:00—Boxing bouts. 11:10—Cat's meow.

pro-

*)7—WNJ—1,000 P. M.

1:01—Evangel radio hour. 4:00—Musical program. 4:40—Radio Shop musical

gram. 10:01—Russian Palace orchestra. 11:00—Abbey entertainers; Pat

Cristello's Navigators.

100—WCLB—1,000 P. M.

1:00—Woman's hour. ~ 1:00—Melodies of yesterday. 4:00—Farm flashes; weather;

ano. 4:10—Clover period. 0:00—Request period, recordings. 0:00—Elisabeth Beale, soprano. 8:80—Cavanaugh's entertainers. 9:00—Crooker*s dance orchestra.

pi-

101—WBBR—1,000 P. M.

2:05—Orchestra snd Barclay, pi­anist.

•00—WWRL—1,000 P. M. 10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—David Fluke, barytone. 11:30—Queensboro theater variety.

Honor Rois of Queens Schools

S40—WABC—000 F M.

2:30—Market prices. 4:00—Bon Walker, tenor, 4:10—-Brhe Jeanes. soprano. 4:84) Gladys Wilbur, songs. 4:40—Lyric string trio. §; !§«•-¥. yt. C. A. program.

HONOR ROLL P. *Si 00, RICHMOND 8B1—Seymour Kramerf" Robert

Lennstrom, WlTIikraOechled, Ed­ward Weeks, Edith Coultoa, Elea­nor Benson, Frimaii© Gussack, Edith Debold, Beverly^ Korwan, Martha Priggen, Leona Fishdale, Helen Seaman.

8B3—Oscar Luts, Fred Sturhke, Dorothy Sllverstein, Edna Stuhrke.

8A1—Arthur Beach, Harry Beat-ty, Harry Clark. Edward Rappolt, Fred Sohl. Melvin Stone, Robert Wefer, John Weinberg, Grace Diehl, Mildred Dreyhaupt, Joseph­ine Froehlich. Virginia Haller, Gladys Knoll, Ruth Mailer, Ruth Otterstedt, Eleanor Reiner, Sylvia Stern, Ruth Suessle.

7B1—Gerald Bents, Jessie Doug­las, Leona Gelb, Marjorle James, Lillian 'McLaughlin, Minerva Mets, Dorothy Miller, VincentsrMunos, Rebecca Slegel, Lucille Sunshine.

7B3—Marion Bens. 7A1—Grace Rudolph, Mildred

Zurn, Marietta Reynolds, Sylvia Slegel, Raymond Kramer, Albertlna Reynolds, Lillian Steinmetz, Ella Ghpim, Grace Smith, Marie Lalle-mand. i \

7A2—Edward Stearns, Bertram Wehr, Nellie Scutari, Caroline Spence. v

7A3—William Schubart, Jack Stromfeld, Lenore Bergman, Ethel Corke. \

6 B—•George Schramm, Emma Buhrow, Emma Maybeck.

4A3—Esther Barashlck, Flor­ence Barby, Ruth Cohen, Lillian Darby,, Lillian Erbar, Doris Foer-ster, Lillian Granllch. Dorothy Ma-chunts Adele Patrick. William Du-bocq, Leonard Greebaum, Leonard HenpUng. Michael Mattia, Robert Mildenberger, Irving Stern, Wal­ter Sugarman.

0A4—Gilbert Salmonts, Stanley Smith, Edith Ring.

6B3—William Helm, Eleanor Hankin, Virginia Marks, Eleanor Renner, Mezaline S. Slattery.

5B4—James Enoch, Leonard Krasnow, Arnold Smith, Joseph Walsh, Mircella Bugllari, Selma Sussman. I

5AS—LohWjIoQk, Lewis Morris, Beatrice BernTJard. Kathryn Ditt-mar. May Fenty, Rita Leonard, Dorothy MathhV.

4B—Arthur Carfh^John Wagn John Weeks, WilBanT~--4|c Mark Hallan, Jane Smith, Madeline Silbersohn. Muriel Millard* Eileen Leonard, Herbert Gustafson, Mar­guerite Close, Francis Wilcox, Ber-nlce Rossasslo. Estelle Lachner, Elise do VllUers.

4A—Charles Dhyne. Walter Van Inwegsn, Agnes DlDomenoot Janet Fickeissen, Roelym la thy Hsisn Hoffman, Lavlnla Herri*. WatlhsT Ins Kelly, Marlon Knudsen, Shir­ley Nelson, Angelina Pentols, Lou­

ise Ruppersberg, Florence Wolf. SB—Arthur Boudin, Donald

Cameron, Leo Frey, H a r r i e t Schwarts, William Ryder, Robert Stock, Harris Wlnham, Matilda Gould, Violet Ring.

SA8—Henry Chippendale, Robert Clark. William Heller, Harold Rad-etzsky, Robert Mengel, Constance Bugliari, Blanche Cantey, Renee Deringel, (Patty Gomel, Helen Kendstrom, Helen Meinert, Gladys Mitchell, Virginia Muller, Virginia Penney, Catherine Schramm, Thel­ma Schwarts, Dorothy Shoemaker.

8A4—Beatrice Anderson. 2B—Robert Christian, James

Hurley, Edward McGrath, Edward Mlschler. Mildred Babetch, Norma Dallis. Rita Jorges, Patricia Reilly.

IAS—Otto Fenyo, Stanley Glroux George Hieber. Arthur Levy, Jean Fowler, Ruth Griebert, Cecelia Hanlon, Jean Hanna, Mary Lock-hart, Anna Sandler.

2A4—Joseph Fenty, Frank Mon-aej/t, Wilbur Murray, Walter Per­kins, Alfred Schupp, Gloria Irwin, Norma Parker, Kathleen Koerner.

IB—Edwin Aspen wall, Charles Foerster, Edward Kaerchner, Jo­seph DeBragga, Shirley Jacobs, Dorothy Erbar, Louise Mittel, Ruth Sausele, Betty Waeldis.

1A—Norman HenpUng, John Jaeger, Everett Sporer, Milton Kargman, Eva Aliens, Muriel Beach, Charlotte Geier, Marjorle Wilkins, Dorothy Calcoate, Barbara Bran.

Sight Con.—Charles Wlrth. Open Air—George Hoffman.

— S . :S SS> ^B^BOl S S ^ S * ^ * ^ ^ ^ S S ^ ™ " ^ | i P ^ •— ^SW ^S^h^*SS™B^*

4B4—Herbert Rothbard, rlet Mennes, Bdwmrdlne Riley.

4BS—Robert Macdonald, Bern­ard Rogoff, David Street, Dorothy Fensterer, A Anna Gordon, Mabel Kaufman, Mary Krlnsky, Etheline Jonanson, Jessie Hoffman.

4A4—Daniel Cummlags, Mary Vecchio.

4AS—Louis Brander, Domlnick Maresco, Gerald Solo map, Eleanor Akelaitis, Angelina Conte, Evelyn Darragh, Florence James, Shirley Taks, Rose Weiner.

SB—Arnold Areskag, William Cossln, Vincent Mattlo. Walter Seldel, Joseph Tubito, Mary Avel-la, Mildred Chuberk, Eleanor Lee-cock, Mildred Marmo, Gertrude Reiss, Harriet Rogoff, Eleanor Schmidt.

8A4—Dante DeBrita, Samuel FerrattI, William Paradise, Doml­nick Sorrentino, Sylvia Gltlln. Lil­lian Rosenkrants.

SAS—Marilyn Banner, Beatrice Grossman, May Rohn, Selma Swed-low, Louisa Veltrl, Esther Wan-derr.

2B—Louise Fasulla, Margaret Braun, Doris Whitney, Domlnick Tubito, Ernest Harwitt.

2A8—Andrew Chapman, Robert Coyne, William James, George Slmonson. Kenneth Worme, Alfred Yuskvitch, George Schmidt, Peter Stronczek, Catherine Brown, Grace Buchuiccio, Renee Hayden, Doris Michaelis, Rose Palladino, Eleanor Cyr.

IB—Robert Beinbrlnk, Solomor Berkowitz, John Bruhn, Harry Campbell, Domenie Cotroneo, Har­old Williams, Frank Fortuna, Charles Schwaner, Florence An­derson, Eleanor Becker, Florence Plerronigro, Harriet Williams.

1A8—Frederick Leecock, George Tvalla, Philomena Allocco, Philo-mena Santuccl.

14A—Horace Jackson, Robert Kelly, Allen Michaels, Gustave Sil­verman, Frank Sivo, Welter Wen-berg, Irene Chickerlng, Frances Guarlno, Grace Jordon, Elizabeth Knierim, Sylvia Krinsky.

ion Blank, Florence Bradshaw, Caroline Nordmann.

3 B 2—Ernest Rich, Peter Gerst-heimer, Eugene Menzel, Henry Willand, Carla Bothen, Viola Ja oms, Audry Kuhle, Emma Sch Marie Sieling, Angelina Testa, Mar­tha Brohs.

SB 3—-Richard Boch, Cornelius Horn, Lawrence Scher, Arthur Smith, Fred Witte, Grace Bohle. Dorothy Herbert, Christina Dorothy Howard, Mildred Constance Sonvner, Helen Troje, Rose Wwngert.

3 Al—Albert Cowle, Edwm Frank, Walter Hoffmann, Frank, Muna, Charles Schmits, Frederick Sieber, Leonard Sp ranee, Harry Stahl, Joseph Urbanek, John Swee­ney, Minnie Duenges, Marjorle Hyams, Gertrude Lilkendy, Fran­ces Meri, Carol Panten, MUdrea Schleeter, Lorraine Nevrraisr..-•-\£.

3A3—Erie Harold,, Evelyn,Bln-nlgen, Marion Ahlers, Edmondo Mastroianno, Catherine Yonkers.

3A4—Edward Jerman, Warren Markert, Herbert Walt her, . Her-, man Roth, Dorothy Berk.. Dorothy FrederJtks, Anna May, Haribrii Neidhart. \,

2Bl^-Howard DehU, Albert Fischer* Ernest Jacklitsch, Haroid Jonassen, Joseph Kramer, William McAsssy, Bertram Roberts, Peter Kuchser, Albert Sadowsky, LeRoy Spada, Gordon Wagner.

2B3-^Arthur Hagenloeher, Guen-ther Kolb, Edward Relneke, Doro­thy FeSley, Charlotte Hauser, Lot­tie Heine, Irma Rail Eleanor Schlaueh.

2A3—Stanley Ansen, Edward Lemieux, Martin Vols, Diana Deck­er, Mildred Dolderer, Leona Gor­don, Alice Hoist Muriel Krauss, Lorraine Frank, Charlotte Miller, Dorothy Schwartz, Marion Strebel, Lucie Wilk.

1A1—Robert Bartenbach, Wil­bur Dettmar, Martin Friedopfer, Kenneth Mehler, Lawrence Seh-rlnger, Frank Smith, Emanuei Vanderburg, Marie Blaurock, Vir­ginia Oollingham, Bertha Green, Gloria Myers, Joyce White, Flor­ence Wlrth, Amelia Yonkers..

Open air Cripple class 1—Harriet Holzlnger, Use Kanitz, Lillian Schlafman, Emily Wall.

Cripple class 2—Antoinette. Bruno- Ida Kirtz, Walter Kestel,

<?

School News From High

=

Madeline

Dorothy

Douglas Erasmus

HONOR ROLL FOB DECEMBER P. S. 110V LAUMBLTON

IB—Kathryn Mitaoh, Jeannette Langer. Dorothy Carson, Lillian Collyer, Sarah Blnger, Althea Gould, Robert Smith, Walter Kon-rath, Doris Rogers. - •

5A—Helen Blake, Catherine Cos-tello. Marguerite Heln, Margaret Heinze, Eda Cunningham.

4B—George Reneban, Luaille CoHy, BfrVTsTSolde. Evelyn Mitsch. Lillian StroebeU Helen Zlmmer, Violet Fltton.

4A—Theodore Otten, Edward Tlerney, Gladys Finger, Clara Flohr, Mildred Groh, Adele Gulden, Catherine Herbst, Edna Nilssen,

ances McChesney. IB—Clifford Dahl. Jack Muck-

stadt Vincent Dl Palma, Edward Foley, Doris Aaklnnd, Mary Blng­er, Adelaide Crofford, Norma Frl-berg, Margaret Muller, Anna War-relman, Marjorle Wood.

3A—John Armstrong, Harold Haar, Harry Harper, Charles Hughes, Marjorle Andrews Gene­vieve Bohnkay Louise Onorato, Dorothy vlallsoa.

2B—Charles Hedderlck. Fred Nelson, Ruth CeitkHng. Helen Cook, Audrey Koalan, Alberta

HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBElt P. 8. 01, GLENDALE

8B1—George Boehler, Caroline Hoeh, Helen Truhe, Edith Yarmov-sky.

8 BR A—^Irlvlng Dochterman, Robert Hamilton, Luhr Horstman, Robert Pokorny, Emil Rode, Ed­ward Schelbel, Frank Schmitt, Schwerdt, William Turnbull, Geo. Wagner, Ralph Winkler, Margaret Arnott. Mildred Risen, Edna Leid-ner, Charlotte Loreng, Marie Mey­er, Clara Muens Rose Paacuzco, Eleanor Runde, Dorothy Thomp­son.

8A3—Charles Beck. 7B8^—Emma Kiefer, Thelma

Krleg, Emma Rausch. 7A1—Peter Fishi, George Wat­

son, Dorothy Busch. Dorothea Falst, Helen Krumholz, Schllllngy<

7A2—Louise Fischer, Schreiner, Ruth Smith.

7A8— Adele Emge. ©Bl—William Deering,

Gilbert, Joseph Russo, Testa, Herman Tiederman, Edna Beran, Evelyn Lotz, Marjorle Schil­ler, Edna Schweiker, Louise Van Oiste.

6B2 — Elsie Liebrecht, Helen Weber.

6B3—Thomas Damm, John Gll-lan, Marlon Jost, Eleanor Lenz.

6A1—Raymond Burghardt, Wit-Ham Denninger, Frank Herbert, Cecelia Diets, Arllne Herr, Veron­ica Koloseus, Florence Maletta, Es­telle Schilling, Rose Troje.

6A2—Jessie Maclean, Harold Westhall, John Osterman.

6AS—Eugene McGillan, Myrtle Pfahl, Dorothy Walter, Helen Zer-kel.

5B1—George Hermann, Herbert Mensing, Robert Schaeffr, Harold Seestadt, John Seibert, Ethel Bar-nett, Helen Brueggeman, Margaret Geil, Ruth Huppert, Mildred Krey, Helen Schelbel, Margaret Utter-mark, Adele Wilson.

5B3—William Boekle, Fred Haen, Ralph Hess, Anthony Ltedke, Marion Slavin, Helen^Trost, Fran­ces Wirth.

5 A3—Henry Bamman, George Budd, Joseph Jung, Oswald Kel-lert, William King, Julius Pascus-zo, Janet Blumenthal .Marie Haus­er, Dorothy King, Lydia Steam.

5A4^—Ida Goercke. 4B1—Leonard Br ink in, James

Curtis, Harold Ginter, Donald Leu-desdorf, Walter Naumann, John Watson, Otto Wllilg, Everett Tan-owit, Doris Acker, Dorothy Calcag-no, Margaret Duncan, Thelma Fin-nerty, Helen Grauerholf, Clara Krauace, Gertrude Kreitzman, Lor­raine Lehman, Elvira Miller, Eliz­abeth Reinhart, Lillian Rtback, Anna Schmall, Estherton Shaven, Elisabeth Welsh, Frances Zsbler, Florence Decker.

4B3—•Harold Deitz, Louis Elck-hoff, John Lemieux, Rhelnhola Pfelffer, Edwin Reech, Vincent Russo, Charles Schneider, Lorraine Fox, Jennie Artale.

4Alri—Frederick Hammer, Theo­dore Heldt, William Hot for, Walter Klostermann, William Krug, Chas. Purcell, Roy Friend, Grace Amund­sen, Ruby Andrews, Mildred At-kens, Lorraine Ebert, Eleanor Gohl, Edith Kloos, Adelaide Miller, Cath­erine Mltesser, Esther Scheuer-man, Margaret Stiehl, Dorothy Stroh, Dorothy Tera, Evelyn Wink­ler, Bernice Sadowsky, Olive hv bree.

4A2—Margaret Schoenstein. 4A8—Edwin gchwegler, John

Tenser. 8B1—Louis Bernst, Eugene Doii-

nelly, Robert Elsen, Robert Fre-vele. Charles Hofman, Ralph Kohl • meyer, Robert Siebert, Harold Snedeker, Arthur Stearns, William Well, Laura Atxert, Ross Friedman, May Gleason, Florence House, Ellz-beth Jansch, Ruth Meyer, Vir­ginia Raab, Elizabeth Robers, An­nette Sucher, Rebecca Teves, Mai- ,

HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBER P. S. 51. Riehmond Hill

6B—John Eisenhauer, Margaret Haunfelder, Marjorle Lehman, Gertrude Smith.

6A—Charles Lunkenberger, An­drew Wilson, Rose Steinhauser, Margeorite Steinmetz.

5B—Gilbert Schwartz, John Sear-by, Marjorie Fair, Eleanor Poddell.

5A—Harry Sagar, Marion Gei-son.

4B—Robert Gerst. 4A—^Joseph Hoffman, Frances

Barbarfe, Muriel Filderman, Cath­erine Mezzacappo, Phoebe Lude-man, Nancy Nichols, Norma Ech-off, ROy Steinmetz, Blanche Born-stein, Betty Cross, Ida Jean Gold­man, Bernstein Greinfield.

SA—!Adelaide Geisselmann. 2B—John Weir. 2A—Johaach Lowell, Arthur

Nepplin, Patricia Dannhauser, Ludmillar Kadlecklc, Alice Searby, Audrey Wick, Elizabeth Wilson.

IB—Robert Angeloch, Stanley Freedgaan, Alan Robson, George Starred George Steinmetz, Elsa Kantor.

1A—Karl Cerny, Herbert Muller, Robert Qwltttenmeyer, Richard Schmitt, Lorraine Gregory, Lois Jones, Meta, Schattauu, Esther Schwltaer.

^ ikUller Ran© InacUvUty Asserting that only four mem­

bers of the Press bureau are active, George Miller, president, . spoke vigorously at the last meeting and stressed the need for new members tp replace the "dead-wood" and also to take the places which will be vacated by members who will graduate this term.

At the same time Miller pointed out, the last year has seen a mark. ad.* Improvement over previous ones.

Miller announced the bureau would welcome new members who are interested In newspaper work and who want to help" in securing tho right kind of publicity for school. He also stated several openings as correspondents would be available soon.

All who seek admission to the bureau are invited to attend the next meeting.

Big Gun and Ran Men Pictures of the rifle and track

teams have been taken and will ap­pear In the next issue of The Oracle.

Chairmen of all departments were also photographed.

Q. E. D. Club Elects Officers for the coming term

were elected at yesterday's meet­ing of the Q. E. D. club, meeting in Room 115. Most of the mem­bers attended and various plans were outlined for the new term.

*0'Henrys" Compete A short story contest was con­

ducted at the last meeting of the Scribblers' club. Miss Acton, sponsor of the club, awarded a prize to the winner. Many orig­inal stories were contributed. Those who did not participate in

FURNITURE HEEDS BECK OF FASHION

Springfield Girls Earn Scout Honors

After an Intensive training course at Jamaica Girl Scout headquar­ters, Miss Ethel Rider has been ap­pointed captain and Miss Marian Schenek, lieutenant, of the Spring­field \Presbyterian Girl Scout troop, to serve under First Captain Mil­dred Rcnwick.

QUEENS DEATH8

320 Hillside

>

MARY BLAKE, 88, avenue. Douglaston.

ELLHN DUNKLEY, 50, 139 North Murray street, Flushing.

ELIZABETH BRUMME, 60, Ber­gen Landing road, Richmond Hilt

ISABELLA FAUCETT, 69, 111-38 120th street, Richmpnd Hill,

CARRIE SOLOMON, 71, 369 El-derts lane_Woodhaven.

ELIZABETH ISENBOECK, 92, 1651 Putnam avenue, Ridgewood.

IRENE MILLER, 18, 28 Ibis street, Forest Hills.

DANIEL GAITING8, 86, 173-02 Willow street, Jamaica.

ANASTASIA ECKERT, 59, 86-40 89th street, Woodhaven.

CHRISTINE WEBER, 62, 84 El liott avenue, Ridgewood.

C A B M E L L A SCANDURA, 62, 111-18 41st avenue, Corona.

EDWARD MACCHIO. 14, 105-37 133rd street, Richmond Hill.

PAULINE BAUTDEON, 85. 94-15 76th street, Woodhaven.

ANTONIO DURO, 64, 27 East Kingsland avenue, Long Island City.

RACHEL WEINBERG, 53. 8526 190th avenue, Long Island City.

CHARLES HAME, 49, 457 Beach 37th street, Edgemere.

EMMA JONES, 80, 87-60 113th street, Richmond Hill.

CATHLEEN CARROLL, 2, 115 8th street, Long Island City.

ELIZABETH HAU, 60, 815 67th place, Maspeth.

MART WARD, 68, 43-60 168th street, Flushing.

MART SLATER, 32, 108 15th street, College 'Point.

BERTHA DISCH, 63, 91-45 92nd street, Woodhaven.

ANTHONY MARUSZEWSKI, 68, 801 Sutphin boulevard, Jamaica.

JOSEPH GREGOR, 69, 1665 Pal metto street, Ridgewood.

EMMA MARTIN, 45, 38 Prince street, Flushing.

HAZEL BOWMAN. 28, 32-47 60th street, Woodside.

MART HEANEY, 71, 83-18 Par­sons boulevard, Flushing. -

MART MAHONEY. 60, 94 Eighth avenue, Whitestone.

WILLIAM MARCINKEWICZ. 40, 55-40 Clermont avenue, Maspeth.

LOUISE GARVIN, 65, 51 1-8 Grove street, Flushing.

SARAH COLEMAN, 3, 84-48 85th road, Woodhaven.

JANET WARDE, 80. 90-87 186th street, Hollls,

Styles and Trends Change to Meet Modern Woman's Demands. Styles and trends In furniture

develop so rapidly that the modern merchant must work fast to keep ahead of the modern woman, ac­cording to Sam Goldstone, buyer for the C. Ludwig Baumann Stores.

"Style is such an Important item In furniture and decoration that the modern furniture dealer must go to style shows like the prospec­tive motor car buyer goes to *0f automobile show," he said. "Wo­men are so familiar with the latest developments, through the reading they do in newspapers and maga­zines, that we must be on our toes to keep up with them.

"I am going to Chicago to visit the American furniture mart. There are more than five miles of showrooms in the mart, and the latest designs of master furniture craftsmen are on display.

•'The up-to-the-minute merchant must know what is correct for the 1929 home, for the housewife of today is particular about the line, color, design and construction of the pieces she admits to her home."

PERMIT DENIED Gasoline Station Project Refused

Location in Dunton

Once more the vigilance of the Dunton Civic League with regard to its weekly perusal of the cal­endar of the board of standards and appeals has been reAVarded. The application for a permit for the erection and maintenance of a gasoline station at Van Wyck bou­levard and Lincoln avenue, Ja­maica, has been denied by the board following an appeal by the league, which claimed that the is­suance of such a permit would be a violation of the zoning laws.

It was asserted that this corner was situatted in a business dis­trict and that a gasoline station was not in the category of busi­nesses which could be located there.

South

i f 60th

SHERWTN-KELLET Milton Shedwin, formerly of the

Homestead, Kew Gardens and Miss .Elizabeth A. Kelley of Valley Stream, L. I. were married at Rockville Center. The Rev. E. Richmond performed tha cere­mony.

Andrew Hodges of Kew Gardens was best man and Miss Gertrude Carpenter of Kew Gardens was bridesmaid. A wedding dinner was held at the Shellball Apart­ments.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin left for a three months trip to Miami Beach, Florida, and upon their return they will live in the Shellball.

Among the guests at the recep­tion were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brandt, Miss Gertrude Carpenter. Andrew Hodges, Sam Leopold, Evelyn Kelley, Manning Sherwlu and William Brettell.

Flu Creating Phenomenal Demand for Vicka VapoRub

Although the flu itself it not so Mrioat • i in 1918, authorities stress the im­portance of taking every possible precau­tion for fear of the complications which

4 invade the weakened system after a 0a attack.

They urge, especially, prompt treatment of every cold, as colds lower the body resistance sad make it easier for flu or pneumonia to get a foothold.

That the public is heeding this warn­ing is indicated Dy the phenomenal de­mand for Vicka VapoRub. the famous ex­ternal treatment which leaped to fame almost over sight during the 1918 opt* demie. In spite of tripled capacity, the Vicks laboratories ate ©see see* lag sight sad day, sad 078,000 sow being produced every 84 Adr,

the contest, never evoked a keen interest in the stories, which were read aloud. —

The club is making rapid strides towards being one of the most im­portant organisations in the school. At present, it has an extremely large membership.

X. Y. Z. Farewell Planned A meeting of the X. T. S, club

was held In Room 244. Plans for the forewell party were discussed.

Big Senior Oracle The senior issue of The Oracle,

which will be published shortly, is expected to excel all former la-sues. It will contain all the news of the senior class, pictures of most of the teams, other sport items, many short stories and modern art cover by Milton Luberoff. The magazine will have a new format.

Birthday Dinner Party Given to Peter Sj

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spies 197th street, Hollls, entertained a dinner party recently in th« home in honor of their son, Peter] birthday. The guests Included and Mrs. E. C. Nowlin, Mr. Mrs. Edwin Mohr, Mist Evel Marsh end Robert Spies. The nlng was spent singing and dai ing and merrymaking.

JUST coASTiira An officer on board a batl

was drilling his men. "I every man to lie on his back, p] his legs i s the air, and move the. as if he were riding a bicycle." explained. "Now begin." After short effort one of the men atopi

"Why have you stopped, phy?" asked the officer.

"If you plash, eor," was the repl "Oi'm coasting."

PEOPLE who believe In Thr and Economy believe firmly reading classified offers regularl

NEW 1930

With the vast nrevailing demand for Zenith, ws have prepared and hav© on hand now — every model—ranging in pries from

$150 upwards

When yon haar It— Yon will be satisfied with nothing els© but a Zenith.

Remember —Only ZENITH Gives You

Humanized TONE Only ZENITH Gives You

Automatic TUNING

S. BELUTTE *

146-12 Hillside Avenue Tel. Jamaica 5038

Jamaica Near Sutphin Blvd.

LOCUST Radio Co.

116th Avenue and Merrick Road | Locust Manor, Jamaica, L. I.

Open Monday, Friday and Saturday gvaninga Tfll 10 P. M.

52 WEEKS TO PAY

(ltbutnt«4)

$167-50

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also Orotley, Steinite, Amrad, Pierce-Airo

No Interest Charfea—Free Installation 1 Year Free Service—Tubes Guaranteed 6 Months

TEL. LAURELTON 6161

Coughs... PERTUSSIN is made by a special (Tscscl

to relieve coughs quickly by

This cause usually is sccumulated mucus, inflammation or irritation. PERTUSSIN, by helping nature to expel phlegm, and by soothing the irritation. < the cough. It is entirely free from harmful < That is why Doctors have prescribed it quarter of a century. At mil drug Mere*.

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Pertussin Untitled Document

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