The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

For Ctitntified Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE. FRIDAY. MARCH 1910 Telephone Mi in 442(H) 5 Wins Christmas Seals Essay Contest Men in Church Show Model Female Attire Members of the Mother's Club Present Dainty Gowns, Sports Ensemble, Negligee at Congregational Parish Event An evening's entertainment, that included a showing of "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks" and a fashion show In which men modeled a "Colonial a rialntn Kif nf t'lftarnnnn and Business Women's Club pre- a "dolls" number. Those tak- ing part were Mrs.

A. T. Bennett Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs.

Robcrt Hosier, qh'j. mK' pnrtitreasurer- Greetings were extended introduced by Mrs. Thomas H. Roul Cashmore Asks Action Now on Parkway Link Borough Head Warns Funds May Be Used For Other Projects Boroueh President Cashmore. '11 i 1 by the Rev.

Dr. Moses Richardson hn CVril JICgllBrc, IIIUIC UinU uioininwu Mi'tl mil 400 persons to the Central gown. They included Harry Kiley. gational Church parish house. Han-1 rarunpaung in an exnmuion Albert E.

Bobo, Ravmond Fiero, iu'K masner. cock near Franklin last 1 Viennese waltz were MLss Charlotte Herman Seeger. the Rev. Oun Celebrated characters such a "Old night. The program was Jointly sponsored by all the organizations of the church.

Mrs. Cornelius H. Tiebout and Mrs. Charles L. Pash- Exceptional Banquet Facilities Cotnpltltly Ball Rooms end Banquet Rooms equipped to handle parties up to dinners of 800, dances of 1200.

Moderate costs, outstanding menus- Penguin Cocktail lounge and Bar "An armosphor of trindly informality" Main Dining Room Brookfaftt luncheon Dinnor Dtlighrfut and oconornicol New Coffee Shop and Soda Bar mini trooklyn'i Fmff Hoff CADI IETSCH, Gtn.rol Monogar Clark Willow Brooklyn. Tak 7th A. IRT iprot to Clork St. Station Miller. Mm Eleanor Jennings, Miss Lewis, Wilson Merrill, Robert O.

King Cole," "Little Bo-Peep. "Sim-Estelle Rodriquez, Miss Agnes Alfred T. Bennett, Leonard nle simon- and -cinrVa" were Bennett William Bennett, Ernest, LaVaUev, William Hogg! George 7" CindereLa were James, John Fitzgerald Jr. and Earl pea.se, Henry Roulston and Edwin depict 1,1 Mrs- JarIe's Wax-Stoeppel. I H.

Smith. Harold G. Meyer coached works." by Leighton HaUey, Fletcher ley were co-chairmen for the event Mode.s in the fashion show were the fashion display. M. Cook, Dr.

LeRoy S. Edwards. Dr. commenting on failure of the Board land Mrs" Robcrt Brown of Estimate to take Immediate ac- J. Wesley Mamwanng, Mrs.

Harry Hamel. Henry G. Cramer, Mrs. John B. Surpless, Robert L.

Longyear. Cornelius H. Tiebout, Joseph Kirby. juacpu a. iviiiKlam, lia hetinaiy, on the Sheepshead Bay link of prcss belief that the Board of Belt Parkway, warned today 'timate may yet approve the associ- Bomb Explodes in Strike Santiago, Chile, March 8 (U.R)- Compulsory Auto Insurance Urged Mite RpnnpM -TncprvH Tl Patretif Vi a 1 1 that prolonged consideration of theiation's alternate proposal that the First violence in the city's news-and Mrs Robm Lonevear.

I I paper strike was reported at Candy was sold by a committee! K.JtvU Emmons Aves available funds to other uses. ASKS FOR HEARING The board voted a one-week delay Pollowlng the board's postpone- at yesterday's session, the first at- Urging compulsory automobile in- Mrs. Paul R. cockshutt, surance. Samuel Spevack, president nome of AIfredo Bnceno, man-jRobert JT i of the Brooklyn Trial Lawyers Asso- jager of the Mercurio.

A door andjar(j Linbarger. Miss Charlotte ciation, last night declared at a din- inallway were destroyed, but no onejver, ML's Mildred Calvin and Mrs I ner meeting of the group in Gherry's WJ injured. I George W. Pea.se Jr. tended by Mr.

Cashmore, because of Commissions favorable report on absence of Mayor LaGuardia and a I the narkwav. Mr Rushmm fliorf Restaurant, 174 Montague that desire of other members to devote with, the board a letter requesting iuruier aiveiiuon uj ouj.uon5 that April 11 be set for a public against the proposed embanked hearing on the question of appor-highway, or so-called Chinese Wall, tioning the cost of acquiring title "Park Commissioner Moses," as-1 to the property required for the link serted the new borough head, "has from E. 7th St. to Marine Park. His the money now for the construction request will be placed on the calen-of this last link in the Belt Park- dar for next Thursday's meeting, way, and If we don't get it soon "The construction of all the other someone may grab it for some other parts of the 33-mile belt parkway is project somewhere else.

We can't nearir.g completion," the letter wait longer than a week." stated. "At the best, there is bound it behooves the lawyer and legislator alike to consider seriously an adequate solution to protect those injured in auto mishaps." Mr. Spevack commended State Superintendent of Insurance Louis H. Pink's recommendation for compulsory automobile Insurance as being "founded on a lengthy and adequate expe ience table." "The average cost of insurance to each automobile driver can be so mnrfprfltplv nrirftH thof a nrcitia Miss Joelyn Littauer, winner of the Christinas Seals essay contest sponsored by the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, receives her prize from Dr. Charles S.

Prest, secretary. Miss Littauer, a student at Packer Collegiate Institute, won first prize in the contest which embraced all the Brooklyn schools. Her essay was published in the Packer Current Items and has been submitted to the scholastic press association. 4PPLAUD DEL4Y 110 UB VCI" irouoiesome street con- ditions until this remaining section v. Meanwhile, the Independent Civic leading into Marine Park through considered an injustice to the auto- Association of Sheepshead Bay, ac- i Brighton Beach Sheepshead I mobile operator," he stated.

"It has lj j. 1 -t tlve in a local controversy between! Bay is also completed and the use been satisfactorily manifested in l-l 1 residents opposea 10 ana in iavor 01 of the whole parkway will as well be the elevated roadway, hailed the reduced. postponement as "a victory for i "Action is desirable now to estab-forces opposed to erection of thejlish the remaining essential link so Chinese Wall." that the whole improvement may be The civic group, meeting last available for public use at the earli-night at 3072 Emmons heard est practicable date." Pastor Urges U. S. Take Part In Effecting Peace in Europe other States that insurance com- 1 VT p.uiies will be in a position to un- vv' 1 1 1 derwrite this insurance." V' Al Municipal Court Justices Peter I V( VJ Jr Ruvolo and Harold J.

McLaughlin I "a-Hti0 X- were present at the meeting as Tl' vtltfDJkz' guests of honor. I KlffiSSt' 1 'J Dr. Lathrop pointed out that, al though he favored co-operation of this country in international affairs, he believed the war itself was "not our matter," and that entering the war and trying to stop it were two "different questions." "I am an excellent Isolationist in regard to the war," he declared. "The confusion in Europe is something that must be settled by Europe. Any participation on the part of the United States would be unwise.

It would be a great tragedy rather than a help." Professor Dewey contended that "we can kid ourselves all we wish to, but our economic rights are at stake and we may be in the war in spite of ourselves." "But if we are to stay out," he added, "it must be to make peace possible throughout the world." Asserting that "the best way for the United States to stay out of the war is to stop the war," the Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, last night expressed the hope that Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles is engaged in "more than a fact-finding trip." Dr. Lathrop spoke with Prof. A.

Gordon Dewey of Brooklyn College, who presented the views of the League of Nations Association at a symposium sponsored by the Plat-bush Branch of the Keep America Out of War Congress in the Second Reformed Church. 2170 Bedford Ave. Dr. Ralph P. Bridgman, dean of Brooklyn College, presided.

"I am hopeful," said the clergyman, "that the Roosevelt Administration is playing the game with the rest of the neutrals in putting pressure on the warring nations to cease hostilities. The only way to arrive at a true peace is by negotiation, not by victory." FUR COATS i 4 We're making a clean succp of fine for coats that were formerly as high as $395. Buy now for next year! WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN 22 Fur Coats Black Cross Persian Lamb Mink-Dyed Muskrats Black Caracul-Dyed Kids formerly VxfA Tipped Skunk Jackets Sable-Dyed Squirrel Coats. sis), 27 Fur Coats A. Hollander Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrats A.

Hollander Sable-Blended Musk rats Tipped Skunk Coats, 40" long formerly 1 Wi I ITC Sable-Dyed Fitch Jackets i I'tun ill a Natural Grey Kids S165 to $225 Jvl I as pert as a freshman vllllll 32 Fur Coats Natural Skunk Coats Dyed Jap Mink Custom made Tipped Skunk Coats EC I ALLY FOR YOU! A. Hollander Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrats. J-S A. I one perfect. "Easter Bonnet" 4 or as sleek as a bandmaster's baton but as different from -each other as you, and you, and you! The satln-bonnd iailleur Is charmingly fitted to give you a slimly rounded figure; the long-line Alr-IIostess of Forstmann's twill has oversize pockets and an easy front drape; the dressmaker wool crepe Is daintily tucked.

Only a few of our Easter parade partners, designed to create illusions whatever your tjpc! In smooth twills and wool crepes. Sizes 10 to 20. be a Maria Le Vita hat, ndt- 166 i formerly B.i S225 to $215 5 197 formerly lj. S265 to $395 i 39 Fur Coats daally designed In onr costoitimade in with YOU a Its sole lasplra Silver Fox Jackets. mm An exquisite complement to A.

Hollander Hudson Seal-Dyed 1. 4 oar smile, year wood and your cos-: tame. Made, If yon wish, of your 8wn 40" l.eloul Silver Fox Tipped Itac coons Natural Skunk Coats materials. 1 from 12.50 FRENCH ROOM MIUINIRY StRKT FLOOR Clear Grey Siberian Squirrels 29.95 A reasonable deposit and monthly payments will hold your coat in our cold storage vaults until wanted next season. furs third floor BrrrtR suits thiro floor MARTIN'S, FULTON AT BRIDGE KU1' ISXWc 1 mmmf pwti- urn mmmittmr ir mmm if1 inftnrtwMrrtn.