The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 7

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1936 SEVEN Hiffh School Cayuga Lake Split By Spearing Ruling; Allowed in County Fellowship Of Prayer Letter Tells Of Disaster At Pittsburgh Honors Given To 18Pupils 28th Annual Commencement Sees 397 'Graduated' Play Presented by Senior High Students of Drama DAR Prizes Are Awarded By the Rev. Dr. RAYMOND C. BROOKS Miss Edna Kresga, Former Journal Employe, "Writes Of Havoc Caused in Recent Flood Rusiness Section Is Heaviest Sufferer rLyii 9.ve P. 2 Cayuga Lake is divided, under the spearing regulations for 1936, a copy of which was received today by Game Warden Frank Begent.

Under its terms the spearing of mullet, carp, suckers, and eels are permitted in Cayuga Lake in Tompkins County, but not in Cayuga Spearing for bullheads in Tompkins is again prohibited this year. The spearing season in New York State opened last Saturday and will remain open to and including Nov. 30, and spearing is permitted in all waters of thi state not inhabited by trout, except for those bodies of water in which spearing is prohibited. Spearing of any kind of fish in Taughannock Creek is also prohibited this year by the Conservation Department. Copyright 1936 Commission on Evangelism and Devotional Life The Ithaca Evening School "graduated" 397 pupils, 18 of them with honors, at its 28th annual commencement Thursday evening in Poster Memorial Hall of the Senior "OP AT PENNFf'S! A-Hfch School.

rru. William TT-a ctmiro "Love knows how to be silent," Here one learns how to be silent. Here one learns how to be delivered from the bondage of prejudice until he joyfully sides with the truth whatever the cost may be. Here one is set free from all self-pity and from self-depreciation. Here one learns to love his enemies, but not with the love so-called which overlooks or is indulgent toward evil.

Love at times is a surgeon's knife. On this level, too, one is set free from the spirit of suspicion which poisons the mind so it cannot judge fairly. Nothing can so certainly cure the ugly spirit of suspicion as a large Christ-like love. Prayer: Oh Thou Eternal Spirit, who hath set our noisy years in the heart of the eternal silence, lift us, we pray Thee, out of the control of our empty fears and our vain regrets and our undisciplined desires that we may see all things in Thy light and again take courage for great tasks. Amen.1 Read John Happenings in the flood zone at Pittsburgh, were related in a letter received by Mrs.

Pauline Marion of 208 Delaware Avenue, from Miss Edna Kresga, a former resident of this city. Miss Kresga was formerly employed by The Journal. She left in 1929 to become instructor in home economics in the junior high school at Ambridg e. Pa. Her letter follows: "Many thanks for your letter.

Yours was the first news I've had from Ithaca, except one news flash last Wednesday, which said the city was isolated and the Inlet flooded." Her letter was dated Mar. 24. River Rises 21 Feet "Not many people realized the seriousness of the situation here until very late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The flood level here is 25 feet and the water went to 46 feet Wednesday. I'm seven miles from Pittsburgh so we were in no danger of the flood.

Tuesday evening the radio was broadcasteing the news of the Johnstown flood, but not much about the possible danger here. "Pittsburgh is built in the form of a tringle with the Allegheny River on one side and the Monon-gahela on the other side. "The flood water rose to the i 111- UL111J, pastor of the Congregational Church, gave the invocation following selections by the Senior High Orchestra. A play, "Double Demon," was presented by students of drama in the high school. The cast included Maxine Brown, Mary Alice Smith, Ida Musto, Dorothy Culligan, Gertrude Hawkes, Marguerite Horn, Marjorie Barron, Evelyn Campbell, Nancy Couper, Catherine Corgel, Barbara Van Vliet and Bert Lyon.

DAB Prizes Given Next came the award of DAR prizes to pupils of the Evening School by Mrs. E. A. Denton, acting regent of the local chapter. The winners were Peter and James Poolos, Mrs.

Martin Bush and Frank Caluzzi. Presenting the awards Mrs. Denton said: "The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was organized in 1890 to per- I second floor of the buildings in the lower part of the triangle, between a third and a half of the business section. The two leading motion picture houses are wrecked up to the balcony and it will be months before they can open them again. No Food Shortage "The downtown section which was flooded, and practically every building that had water in the basement, is roped off.

No one is allowed in except those who have passes from the police chief. Patrolmen are aided by the militia, although the city has never been under martial law. "Of course stores in the suburbs are doing a good business. There has been no food shortage. Where I am staying we have had heat and We were without lights three days and four nights.

Last Wednesday we didn't have a newspaper and without the radio we knew less about the flood condition than did the outside world. Kerosene is selling at 40 cents a gallon." IK (t Vi NT IS? fl PROUDLY PRESENTING i OUR OWN sl petuate the memory and spirit of jT those men and women who if achieved American independence. OUR OWN SUNNY UCKER Cornell to Resume Planning- Lectures Lectures on city planning will be resumed in the College of Architecture at Cornell Monday, Apr. 13, with Henry Wright of Columbia University the speaker. His topic: "Subdivision Planning and Control: Radburn and Other Plans." jr Sheer, Clear, Ringless! CAYMODE SILK H81EI1Y SUEDE CREPES FROCKS Other lecturers for the term will be J.

Franklin Bonner of Monroe County Planning Board, Apr. 27; O) pair itussen Van Nest Black, state nlan ning consultant. Mav 4 Pmf George F. Warren of Cornell. Ma R.

S. Hosmer of Cornell, May 11; Prof. M. P. Catherwood of In Heavenly Shades for Spring One piece two piece boleros suit effects See the newest colors such as sky turquoise, carrot.

Spring violet Sizes 12 to 20. are here in Silk Sizes 7 to 16. French crepes, acetate crepes, crepes de chine, celanese taffetas! no Sizes 3 to 6 years. of the Daughters of the American Revolution is now directed toward patriotic education we are especially interested in, and proud of that branch of our Evening School which helps train men and women from other lands to become useful, loyal and law abiding American citizens. Therefore it gives us great pleasure each year to recognize those students of Evening School who have best expressed these principals in their work.

"I congratulate these four and all those who have had the opportunity and privilege of studying under Mrs. K. O. Williams and. Miss E.

B. Canfield. I am sure that such training will give each one of you a desire for the best American ideals which can never be effaced." Certificates were presented to the "graduates" by G. Louis Cook, president of the Board of Education. Those receiving them were: Certificates Presented Fifty count certificates: Ladovico, ornen, jaay 18, and E.

S. Cullings, Full-fashioned, first quality Sheer chiffons or semi-service weight, all clear and ringless. Newest colors for Spring 8H-10V4. SATURDAY consulting engineer, May 20. Miss Edith Welling Miss Edith Welling, formerly of -PEMWBYXS rt tnis city, died Thursdav.

Mar. 2fi IF YOU GET ONE OF THESE KNITS-WITH LUX TO KEEP IT NEW 1936, in the Town of Ulysses. The funeral will be held at 2 r. m. Saturday at the Gilbert Under r-acciotti, Theresa Hodak, Alexan taking Parlors, 125 East Buffalo Street.

The Rev. Raymond Huse, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of which Miss Welling was a member, will offi Attractive twin sweater sets In white or bine, hand touches $5.95 nor 9 ciate. Interment will be In the Picnit or Pebbly Weave. High Color iabnc Oloves, pr. $1 Enfield Center Cemetery.

Surviving are several cousins. Fred McFall Fred McFall, 69, of Enfield Center, died in the Memorial Hos pital Thursday, Mar. 26, 1936. Fu neral services will be held at the Baldwin-Davis Funeral Parlors, dra McCJready. Forty count certificates: John Clements, Helen Karosy, Louis Russo.

Twenty-five count certificates: Mrs. Martin Bush, Angeline Duck-ett, Louise Hendrix, Marion Lock-wood, George Mineah, Robert Pres-wick, Bejamin Roberts, George Sopp, Jennie Sopp, Anna Tressy, Florence Williams and Mildred Williams. The following are members of the 100 Per Cent Club, open to those achieving perfect attendance: Russell Barnes, Beatrice Bennett, Alfred Boicourt, Helen Cady, Carle-ton Carpenter, Helen Craig, Charles Fales, Mrs. Harold Fish, Walter Gibbons, William Illston, Wallace King, Bessie Mack, John Moses, W. M.

Phipps, Robert Preswick, Sally Roe, Ruth Sampel, Erasmus Tean-ey, Hamilton Todd, Florence 421 Norf Aurora Street, Sunday, Mar. 29, at p. m. with inter- Te-f in East Lawn Cemetery. The Rev.

J. Foster Hamilton of En field Center will officiate. He is survived by his widow; Now! Full-Fashioned Gaymode four sons, Earl of Interlaken, Earnest of Ithaca, Walter and Frances of Enfield; one daughter, Miss Ethel McFall of Ithaca, and Attractive 2-Pc. suede finished boacle suits in flower shades several grandchildren. $10.95 Mr.

McFall was a member of Hobasco Lodge 716, F. and A. M. New slipper ,7" JJ sweaters, hand I- fa ioned of Ithaca. The Masonic funeral service will be given by the order, touches, pastel 1 shades $2.98 IC- if 71 To remove oil and grease from Army to Give Flood Report leather, dab the spots carefully with sal ammoniac, let stand for a while, and wash with clear wa ter.

Within Week Compare them with other hose at higher prices, and you'll be amazed at this value! They're ringless, and have fine picot tops, too. The chiffons are sheer and clear, and silk to the top. The semi-service have mercerized tops and soles. New colors, 8V4 to 10 V. in fabrics in styling in tailoring Washington CP) George P.

Pillsbury, assistant chief mm mfimfy of Army engineers, said the board probably would report to President Roosevelt within a week or 10 days on flood control plans for Southern rew York and Northern Pennsyl vania. For Women Who Care) Black Patent A Dashing Style Success! He said the engineers would give mm SUITS Here y'are, fellows! Sport uits as dapper as they are practical Fancy blacks ith plenty of shoulder room for action! Fabrics that are new and will wear and wear! Two trousers knickers or Iongies or one pair of each! 6 to 18. toe Senate commerce committee Saturday a detailed description of flood control works which can be constructed in that region under MEN'S SUITS The right suit ot the right time at the right pricel Fabric that stands out for its beauty and durability styling distinctive for its features and smartness! tte $33,080,000 recommendation Only one day left to get In on this special sale of knitted 5 Luxables 2 and 3-piece suits, smart accessories, and yarns that give you all sorts of exciting ideas for early spring knitting. The upkeep? We furnish it! A package of Lux goes with every purchase of knitwear or yarns today and tomorrow. (One package to a customer) 1 1 art l-f" Hade to the committee Wednesday.

Merely 'Suggestion YAvmm The recommendation, he said, mm A brand new style creation! Some call it charming but we like to call it the Buccaneer. It'i so dashing, with its silver buckle and continental heel 1 as more in the nature of a "suggestion" and was intended primar- to provide authorization for I I "I straps for I I comfort I able ad- I justmcnt 1 Leather In-V toles to pre-v i vent perspir-S. i II etio" "VA '1 burning 'of I 1 the foot, Ankle JL linn "80,000 if the board decided to rec ommend to E. M. Mark- oam, chief of engineers, and Presi ent Roosevelt, the "ultimate plan'' proposed after the field survey of the flooded territory.

Cost of the "ultimate plan" was estimated at million dollars but the engineers It's easy safe' to Lux and block your knitted things at home. Mrs. Grace Skinner, Washability Expert, will be on hand to answer any questions on washing problems. Her hints will save you money! We Recommend Lux for all fine Washables BOYS9 SHOES Ft Dress and School ChSUren't Patemt OXFORDS jLittle girls adore patent leather oxfords. Stitch-down chrome leather soies.

Enbber tap heels. $S'49 Pair Men's OsScrda Dressy Yet Stusdyi pair Flexible black side leather uppers. Leather soles, half rubber heels. Welt construction. Tot's Black CL OSFOUDS Fine black calf uppers.

FTexrbU sole ad leather spring heel Sixes 54 to 8 and 2 to "Port to the board said 15 million dollars was economically justified. Report Not Acted Upon Although Representative Alfred F- Beiter of New York said he had word the ultimate plan had won Pproval of the board, General Pillsbury said the field report had nt been acted upon. "It is true," he said, "that we are living the most sympathetic con-'deration to the flood situation up were and to the points made at the "earing last week. I can say that board will recommend to the thief of engineers whatever con-ruction seems to us necessary to void a recurrence of those flood Rasters. It seems to us that is at the people of Binghamton and He other localities want, whether "Will cost 15 million dollars or 30 dollars." fimart looking Blucher style oxfords, built for tough wear! KOTHSCHILD'S First Floor Leather soies.

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