The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

7 THE bp.ookt.yx daily e.h:t.e. xfav vouk. TiiunsruY. maiicii 22. mir.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE hluff the Dai Ihinoui the college impel'. At the junior "prom, to he held May l'J-12, llierc will be joint concert between the Amherst and Dart-month mimical Sii-rvWin Discussed lit Mcciinx at S. 81. A jiicrllJig of the Teacher? Assembly nf the Thirty-mnth District was held yesterday afternoon in l'ublic unable to be present The next meeting mill be held April 18. LOCAL OPTION FIGHT pFF UNTIL TUESDAY "Prys" Win Victory by Blocking Recornmittal of Hill-Wheeler Bill.

lurK I r.urMeatk SlXHt Waal t'UU Avsaue. FLOOR IN EVERY 15th great spring sale lecture at tne cuiiie ior opeecn uc- i(jna ft-et. Miss laoeua Minis pre-1 I fc-Ctj. College of the City of New York, k1() were made by Iff" Saturday moniins. March -4.

nt 1. Arn, Dean Thomas Bal-; SECTION his sudjcci wi i oe i lie jiccnaii- i-iveriiv and n. j.i310 ot speech." it of. New or J- and Di Frederick Martin, -director of Speech e.anuel Bonnes, prii improvement in, the public schools, iv Kaid "that careful 'feigh aj ytiioU Ktcachcrs over the work eni 6f a. high per- DllF as CIsual, Bargain Dacj Excellent Reasons Why Tomorrow Will Mean Marvelous Money Savings :t.f, (Special to The Eagle.) March.

22 The local option snht s. hi me Arsscmuiy nus ucen posi ponoJ i untn' nexf wreli-. After the "drys' won a victory yesterday, by preventing the re-committal of the Hill-Wheelcr bill, and several attempt's -Had been made to amend the measure, a conference of the Kepub-' Ifcah Assemblymen was called and at 'Its' close announcement was made titei the 'further consideration of the subject Would be Dut over until next bill was discussed yes- tefday on the order of second read ing. On tfie motion to re-commlt ''t'i4 Assemblymen: two. more, than the firys' hud estimated their strength to be voted, against the motion, which meant defeat of the bill, Fourteen Boys lo Spcalt at Colgate Contest.

One of tha most Important speak-ing contests of the year will be held in the auditorium of the Commerciol High School tomorrow night. All the high schools In the city will send rep- aylyania. Jersey pari. The question will, be: the United States fake' the initiative in formlhs a league to enforce peace, The individual speakers will not know ma- ihl their tilde of the question until ten minutes before the contest I'optns. They must, therefore, be prepared thoroughly on both sides, of it.

Colgate V'nlversity will pay all the expenses of the winner to Colgate University. Ther is intense rivalry between the schools, and a great throng is expected to be present to cheer their representatives. The folIowinK is the list of the fourteerj New Tone City contestants: Boys High, Jacob Rud, contestant; Bryant, Long Island City, A. Meneely; Bushwick, Nathan W. Wil-ensky; Commercial.

George Akelnia-cher; De Witt Clinton, Manhattan, tieorge J. Macy; Eastern Uistrictj. resentativea to this Colgate Ustcm- polaiioous Speaking Contest tryout' for Then have beoji. selected by elimination In -each school'amj they will compete for the hbnor representing New York State Infthe.ri-State contest at C0I3U. iThherBi' in Whicft NeW York, Pfnn- ct.

Girls' Repp Dresses 74 I E5 for it. Vr. Taylor to Snow on Deaf at City College. ithe insUtution (vr unmovl In- jWuclion' of the Deaf, will dellvc New Clubs ormcd at Buy Ridgr High Sellout. Under the direction of Miss Mal- twxnc'i at Bay Ridge High.

The charter mam- bersare Catherine Doppnian, Adelaide forning, Annette Ludwig, Violettc Maroy and Ruth Leasted. Miss Curio of the physical training 'department in forming a riding club iu school. The club will start riding tomorrow afternoon. The Currant Kvents Club has marin 'out a most interesting program for this- term. Miss Hardy, the faculty adviser of the club, Rave a talk yesterday on the Mesopotainian Valley nnd its bearing on the present war, Next week, Miss Kaust will speak on "Woman's Suffrage." "The Pirates of Penzance," which the school will give in conjunction with the boys of New Utrecht High, is well under way.

About seventy and forty boys are taking part. Thev ore working hard. The rehearsals are I held under the. direction of Miss Mildred Barnliait, Dorothy lteid, Beatrice Schrier and Senta Hawkins as itlternates. The performance will be given on May 4 and 5.

in St. Al-phonsus Hall. Brooklyn Men KlcWcd to Senior So-cictlcs at Diu'tmoiitli. Hanover, N. March 22 At.

the I along literary lines is William Meager, '19, who Is a candidate for the em- Erasmus Hfillj Donald Brown; Evan- Weeks, Mr. Wood, Mr. Goldstein der Chllds, Bronx, Anton Macer; High Mr- UoISis- Mr- Murray i stage man-. aser. The solnlsts so far selected School of.

Commerce, Manhattan, invlis aii Ness, Augusta Levits, Philip Manual Training, Lewis I Helen Lund and Inga Melsen, with Olenmore avenue centaife in clllcitency -win De ontnined U'v. Ballletrjalel precisJO" 1n supervision by the teachers enabled the clill-ditii to better. undersland, things which seem to puiizle them. Dr. Ba-dlnes said the proper supervision of the wrirli of the-children by the heled the principals along in their work.

The fleeting was largely attended. Juniors Win Uarnurd Swininiing Meet. The annual swunming meet between the four classes of the college was held aflernotm iti the Thompson pool of Teachers College, in the 20-yard dash Hazl of Jamaica "was first, with Pabina Kog-ers of Flushing, second. Harriet White -of Brooklyn and Tal-madge of Oyster Bay also took part. The Juniors were victors.

The Una! score stood a. follows: Seniors, juniors. 27; sophomores, 13; freshmen. 11. Smith College St'lecls Press Hoards.

Northampton. Marcli 22 The publications managed by the students of Smith College havo just chosen their members fur The business manager of the Smith College Weekly is Klizabcth Miner, 1913. of New York; Margaret Sherwood. 1919. Is one of the assistant business managers.

The monthly board includes Jane Tildslev, 1918, editor of Reviews and Harriet Cheyney, 1918, business manager, both of New York City. Marksmanship JJuttons Awarded at derllch, Morris Manchovitsky, Abra-hahni Konvlsser, Nathan soph Gramas, Abraham Gottsfeltl, Max Carlln and Benjamin Baranow. Sharpshooters (50- points) Hyman Irving Goodman, Nathan Kaplan. Charles Ivraus, Abraham Ayek, Harry Tucker, David Shendell, Louis Shimkin and Isadore Sorclier. stmtjjr sunny and Wat- Hart; Morris High, Bronx, Julius Sheftel; Newtown High, Elmhurst, Walter Drlscoll; Stuyvesant, Manhat tan, E.

Howard Sheaff; Townsend Harris Hall, Manhattan, Sheldon Ja-cobson. Noontime Pastimes at Erasmus Hall. Carl G. Schmidt, the head of the recent Senior Society elections at I Kastcrn District High School, music department of Erasmus Hall I Dartmouth three Brooklyn men were TnP following students of the Fast-Hleh School will tomorrow at noon I honored. Stanley B.

Jones, Lewis C. crn District High School have been rtigii scnooi, will tomorrow, at noon, poundsanJ pau, Mlncr rec(lived awimleil lmrksmanship buttons for give a. fifteen-minute organ recital for i vitations from Casque and Gauntlet, excellency in riflo shootins: Samuel the boys and girls, in the chapel. This The first two are both members of Ostrofskv, Harry Tucker, Charles is a Friday noon custom now, and last the I'si Upsilon fraternity and the Goldstein, Rubin DonbrofT, Simon week about 300 students took ad- latnr affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. i Schuvul, Benjamin Feini.org.

Max vantage of the treat afforded them The Alhlctic Council, which met Gross. Rubin Kyslofsky. Joseph Sapir, after they had eaten their lunches. 1 the week, chose Henry J. A.

Samuel Sobel, Loon Coffey, Uvman iihr nuutimo at v.rm a-ii Collins of Scaford, L. as assistant R.rodAky. Irvine WorKs, Morns Wun- mus is organized recreation, under m.a"iser of Varsity cross-Count it. the direction of Mr. EUis, a recent H's o-uties extend also over the activi-addition to the physical training force the freshmen track team, at the school.

During the present Th.e Aegis, the junior yearbook, is season boys practice basketball, under hiring completion under the editor-the charge of other boys, who are sh'P Stanliy B. Jones of Brooklyn. i th nm. Ahm.t I Another Brooklyn boy interested Escap inclemetii weather Co to sunny (mm White, blue and pink 6 to 14 years. $1.49 Girl' Middy Dresses.

,1.00 Becoming styles for 6 to 14 year sizes all white galatca, with colored collars and cuffs smart kilted skirts. $16.98 Misses' and Junior' Suit 12.50 Serges and poplins box-pleated styles self or contrast stitching some Kmpire with large collars navy, Copwnliagn, apple green, tan, gold 14 to iS years. Alterations free of chaise. $3.98 Women's and Misses' Skirt 2.66 Gray, navy, black and checks in many new styles. $13.98 Misses' and Junior Coats.

9. 50 Belted styles detachable silk collars box pleated and gathered backs-smart buttons. 69 ct. Little Tots' Dresses 44 Gingham and chambniy plain and fancy sizes to 6 years. 79 ct.

Little Tots' White Dresses. .50 l.awii or nainsook variety of styles sizes to 6 years. 39 ct. Babies' Slip 25 White yoke of Bishop styles. 69 ct.

Little Tots' Middies 44 Fine drill, all white, or white with blue or red trimmings on collar to 8 years. $4.98 Little Tots' Colored Coat 3.57 Silk or serge, 'in navy, Copenhagen or checks overlay collars, little belts. $2.98 Little Tots' Serge Coat. .2.26 Whito sizes lo 3 yrs. 98 ct.

Little Tots' Straw Hats. .76 Copenhagen, rose. tan. white. 2 to Ii velvet or-satin ribbon trimmed.

98 ct. Babies' Lawn Caps 70 White lace and insert's 6 mos. to 3 years. $1.49 Pique Carriage Robes 88 Kyclet and blind embroidery scalloped. $1.49 Babies' Sweater .94 White, with baby-blue or- pink edge, round collar kimono sleeves.

$1.25 Babie' Wool .87 White, also good range of colors sizes to 4 yrs. 59 ct. Women' Two-Clasp Silk .46 Double finger tips black or white. 39 ct. Men's Silk Hose.

.27 Black, white arid' colors double heel and toe. $1.09 Women' Silk Hose .78 Lisle sole, heel, toe and garter lop. 39 and 49 ct. Women' Cotton Union Suit. .31 Low neck sleeveless lace trimmed or tight knee regular and extra sizes.

35 ct. Boys' Cotton Union Suit. .21 High neck short sleeves or athletic style kneo lengths all sizes. $1.25 Men's and Women' Umbrella 90 Black Amerk-an taffeta and black serge plain handles. $1.49 Men', and Women' Umbrella 1.12 American tHffeta, extra fine plain or trimmed handles.

49 ct. Silver Plated Photograph Frames 28 Oval, velvet covered backs ball feet. 98 ct. German Silver Mesh Purse .76 Silver plated gate tops patln lined. $1.98 Patent Leather Envelope Handbags 1.26 Moire or chamois lined.

$3.69 Handbag 2.55 Morocco, vaclfette and other leathers various style compartments. 24 and 29 ct. Women's Collars. .18 Kmbroidered on voile, organdie. Swiss also lace large or small shape.

49 ct. Crepe Georgette .31 lOmb'd or lace trimmed. 12 ct. Men' Handkerchief, each 10 Corded border good size. 29 ct.

Women's and Children'. VJ .22 Home with corded border, white or colored rolled hem. plain or wreatli Initial sheer lawn soft finish. Men'. Initial' Handkerchief.

...71 Excellent quality-good slze.V 11 ct. Women'. 9 home all linen many, designs. 23 ct. 17 White, black, colors satins, moires, taffetas, liresdcns, checks.

In cash or lnlllnery widths. $1.47 Silk Dress Tulle 1.13 All colors, street and evening shades 72-inch makes charming scurfs, etc. 74 ct. Chiffons 40-inch 53 Full line of colors, black and white. 49 ct.

Val. Lacet 12 yd. pee. .41 Desirable widths round und diamond mesh. 12 ct.

Cluny Lace 8 best widths. 11 ct. White Embroideries 8t Edging, insertion and beading on caninric or hwlse. 47 ct. Embroidery .38 On voile, organdie, Swiss also dainty designs for babies 26 to 40 Inch.

12 ct. P.arl Buttons card 8 Ocean nnd fresh water, largo and small sizes also colored pearl. IS rl. H-v. It 1U IukIi full rnelie hlnek I white and colors.

59 ct. Roger Silver Plated Teaspoons half dor 45 Latest design. $3.96 Table Knives and Fork, set 2.84 Fine American steel, celluloid handles set of 6 each. $1.98 Steel Knive and Forks. .1.45 Good make hone and ebony handles set of 6 each.

I I Tlj tlES ON EVERY 24.98 Women's Suit Whipcord rge. poplin navy black rrscda Cop.nhaaan blue Spring- niodi': alzaa .14 to it. Alterations free. $19.98 Woman' Crap Ha Chin or Taff.t Dr 13.50 Navy, black, plirm. blue, gray, rewda pleated with yok? e(cct or tunica plain or hemstitched collars 34 to 48.

Alitrationa (re. $24.98 Woman' Crap Ia Chin Dreiaa. .18.75 -Jk'cw modpls with variety of distinctive colirnn pleated tunic skirts straight or Van Dyek X)lnts dellcat tints or practical street shades glaes 30 to 44. Alteration $16.98 Mia 'Taffeta 11. 75 Navy, green button trimmed, actni-emplre embroidered revers white Georgette vestee and collar, self color (U-nrgexto sleeves pockets of taffeta 14 to IS years, Alterations, free.

Our Specialixed V.rismart Dreis. 12.83 For Women and Misses. Serge) Some Taffotas Newer and Better Values in This Group Each Day. Alterations free. $1.49 and $1.69 House and Porch Dresses.

.1.12 Gingham In pretty stripes and checks in gray and blue, with solid color trimmings sizes 38 to 46. 98 ct. Crop Kimono. ..77 Plain colors. Copenhagen, pink, light -blue, rose and lavender utyles some with pockets sizes to 44.

$1.00 White Veil Blouse .78 Daintily tucked, trimmed with pretty lace and embroider- slze3 to 44. $1.98 White Voile Blouse .1.36 in various styles tucked or lace trimmed. $5.98 Washable Satin Blouse. .3.95 Also crepe de chine white, flesh, maize, $2.98 Crepe de Chine Btoue. .2.17 Teach, white, flesh various models.

$1.24 Women' Sateen Petticoats .72 Black and colored pleated or tailored flounces, fitted bands all lengths. $3.69 Women' Taffeta Petticoats. 2.93 Black and many, spring shades in various styles all lengths. $5.00 Corset .2.35 Fancy materials sizes 19 to 13 niedium bust, long lilp. $6.98 Women' Sweater Coat.

.4.35 Fibre silk or fine worsted large sailor collars kilted or saah models deep pockets, buttons to match tui'tibuck cuffs. 98 Women's Camitole .72 Klahorately trimmed with lace and Swiss embroidery. 39 ct. Women' Drawer 30 Soft finish muslin lace or embroidery trimmed. $1.29 Girl' Lingerie Princess Slip 78 I.ace yoke, ribbon run, lace on skirt 6 to 16 years.

49 ct. Children' Cambric Skirt. .30 Trimmed with embroidery and tucks 4. to 16 years. 49 and 59 ct.

Men' Fine Suspenders 36 Good live rubber Police and Firemen's make regular and extra sizes. $1.59 Men' Percale Pajamas. Various patterns all sizes. 1.09 49 ct. Men' Oti Underwear.

.35 Shirts short or long sleeves drawers, double seats all sizes. $1.98 Roller 1.69 Ball-bearing extension two good makes. 29 ct. Garden Set Three pieces. 17 ct.

Paper Napkin. White some embossed edge 100 In package. .22 12Vi scalloped 5 ct. Waj Paper 3 for .10 White, sheets size U'xlS. 29 ct.

Initial Paper or Card 20 4 sheets white with blue edge or cards, envelopes. 6 ct. Shelf Oilcloth; per V.t Sllchtly imnerfoct I'i inches wide-sold in 8 yd. pieces. $3.50 Electric Fully guaranteed.

.2.24 O-Cedar Oil Dust Mop, 1.74 75 ct. size With 50c. bottle O-Cedar Oil. 45 ct. Opaque Window Shade.

.33 ft. complete with rollers and fixtures. $21.00 Alex. Smith. Sons' Seamle Velvet 14.74 Hi 12 ft.

medallions and floral pattern I. RUGS nia-etew Hartford Fiae Axmtn.ter nna well known make in Orientals and al lover patterns 9 xl2 ft. value 33.9, BB.0O 9 value 124. 9S. 18.07 aimlaater fUiara Fin grade reduced because of alight 9 xl2 ft 28.74 24.74 6x9 ft 13.74 son smnll size uminster ringe fine grade reduced because oi Biigiu mis- weave 22.2x36 inch 1.B3 27 XH4 Inch 2.67 36 x70 inch 4.57 Ol lt SUMMER SECTION OFFKRIIVUS Ve (tide Colonial Hog nag; Clean fresh sanitary 24x36 Inch 07 25x50 Inch 73 30x60 Inch 1.19 36x72 Inch ..1.47 u-nnl anil I inrf una.

sol ground, with light and flarU borders 9 Xl2 rt 1U.3Y 7.0xlO.6ft 9.17 6 9 ft 6.64 Sale t0 to 14 Minutes COLLEGE ALT MM D1NNEU. New York diopter Mct. at Central llnimii Y. M. C.

A. The assembly room of Central rtrnnrh Y. M. C. A.

ran with song story las niBm in prae Sprlngfltsld College whan the annual dinner of the New lork Alumni i nap- tcr of the college tool; place. Many Krookl-nltes wuaTifnj the 151) Fridacj Two A Day of 17.35198 of I I i part. Mrs. Pcrskin Offers Yard for Kindergarten Garden. A note of spring was struck at the meeting ofl the Mothers Club of Public School No.

41, Dean street and New, York avenue, when Miss Effie Lewis sang, among other selections, "Spring Is Here," accompanied, by Mrs. Pnrdo, a member of the club. Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw, assistant euru-tor of the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, talked on "Children's Gardens," telling of the largo work being done for children at the Botanic Gardens, and urging upon the mothers, wherever possible, the advantage of learning the many lessons Mother Nature has to toneti An niilenine nf flip fntlr wns nn nffn made by Mrs. Israel H. Pcrskin of 1115 Park place, of portion of her large --yard, for, a klrrdergaftsa garden.

Soond-Penslon A-wn iation rdrriied by Mcmbrrs Foi-mcr Conimittce of 150. The name of the Teachers Central Pension Association was changed at the regular meeting held yesterday afternoon to the Teachers Sound-Pension Association. Harry B. Penhallow, the chairman of the association, spoke informally on what is being done by representatives of the association to urge the enactment of the Lockwobd-Ellenbogen teachers pension bill. He stated that the bill stood excellent chances of becoming a law and that the Legislature would probably vote upon it at next Tuesday's session.

This was followed by a general informal discussion. At the close of the meeting Chairman Penhallow appointed Alvln C. Grover of Public School No. 81, Queens: Henry C. Moore of Public School No.

9, Brooklyn, and T. D. Poucher of Public School No. 65, the Bronx, a committee of three to go to Albany next Monday to work for the passage of the Lockwood-Elenbogen bill. David Cohen of Brooklyn was appointed chairman of the financial committee of the association, which is to raise funds to meet the expenses of the work.

Mothers Association of Public School Xo. 160 Meets. The Mothers Association of Public School No. 160, Fort Hamilton avenue and Fifty-first street, held, its regular meeting at the school yesterday after noon. Patriotic songs were sung and a salute to the flag was given.

Milton Feher, a 10-year-old boy of the 6B grade, played a violin solo, and Miss Nicholson gave a dramatic reading. Gerald Grllnn, president of the Fed eration of Parents Associations, was to havo addressed the meeting, but was HAVE USED Spring is mo $1.69 Un trimmed 92 Black and colors newest styles In nillan hemp and hih lustre straw. tu If materials arc pureluied bar. 39 and 49 ct. Trimmings .28 I'lUfcicrH of rotes, aMler.

daisies and other flowers. 79 and 9S ct. Flower and Fruit Clusters and .50 Tannics, violets, l.a France roses; all the spi'ina, colorings. $1.94 Ready to Wear Hats. 1.2S Black and colors In combinations of satin and straw.

$5.98 Boys' Norfolk Suits. .4.51 Cheviot and homespuns brown, gray and preen, in stripes, twill and mixtures pinch or yoke hack flan or patch pockets single breasted I) to IS yrs. $3.98 Boys' Suits 8 to 17 .3.15 Single on listed styles cheviots, in checks and stripes. $4.98 Boy' Spring Suits 3.83 hcviot semi Norfolk modeU patch pockets cuff sleeves belt serviceable linings to 17 yrs. $1.50 Boys' Trousers 1.28 Cheviots, worsteds, tweeds, medium or dark twill and mixtures, herringbone stripes and fancies 7 to 17 yrs.

39 ct. Boys' Blouses. .27 Light nnd medium striped and figured percale collars attached 8 to 15 yrs. 59 ct. Children' Pa jama 44 Fancy striped percales tome flannelette 6 to 14 yrs.

49 ct. Boys' .37 Light, medium and fancy percales ith yokes attached collars lo 1j yrs. 49 ct. Boys' Cap .38 New SpiInc styles and colors mixtures in gray and brown also cheeks taped full crowns. 49 ct.

Boys Hat. 37 Blown, gray and mixtures, in the new Bah-Kah, I'lnaforo and other styles. $1.98 Matting Suit Cases 1 .27 With 2-l-in. straps reinforced ends. $5.00 Cowhide Travel Bags.

,3.74 Brown and black reinforced ends rivet frames 16. 17, IS inch. $1.39 All-Wool French 1.00 4s-inch brown, myrtle, jiavy and black. $1.79 Broadcloth 48-inch. 1.44 Tan.

delft, Belgian blue, brown, Burgundy and great variety of colors. $1.85 Charmeuse 40-inch 1.34 Fine satin face light and dark colors. 98 ct. Tub Silk 32-inch 78 Colored satin stripes for shirtings, dresses, waists, clothes, etc. 38 ct.

Silk Mixed Pongees 3f uu-ini ii variety- of colors. 25 ct. Sports Suiting .18 Bnrino and crepe combined smart, and serviceable in the fuvorite blues and other new colors. 34 ct. Black Dress Linen 17 indies wide special purchase.

29 ct. White Chiffon .21 lor dainty Summer frocks and $1.89 Nainsook 12-yd. 1.58 very fine fur underwear or infants' clothes. 39 ct. Mercerized Sateens .32 3ti-ineli soft, lustrous new colors.

$1.29 Bleached Damask 94 Pure linen various floral patterns. $1.37 After-Dinner Cloths 88 Turkey red and white large size, $4.95 Tea Cloths ........3.50 White HenawHttnce lace trimmed some embroidered centres. 35 ct. Turkish Towel 24 Fancy colored centres and fancy border. 25 ct.

Imported Huck .20 I mined pure linen. 17 ct. Diih and Roller Toweling. .13 Colored border heavy weave. 29 ct.

Sheetings 81 -inch 24 Bleached sheeting for full size beds. $1.98 Crochet Spreads. .1.46 quality good patterns. $1.69 Crochet Spreads. .1.19 3 TickinrI .24 gns.

$1.98 Fine Silkoline Comfortables 1.47 Dainty coverings cotton filing. $1.07 White Goose Feathers lb. .78 $3.98 Comfortable Blanket. 3.07 eiderdown f'inli-h exceptional assortment of color combinations for couch, auto, bath or traveling robes. 16 ct.

Bleached Domet and Canton Flannel 12 inches lile. $4.98 Sunfast Portieres 4.15 Sea green, rose, old Ithm and wood tones rich Madras deshns. 89 ct. New Repp Draperies 65 Double wiilih crimson, olive, rose, tsn und other colors. 25 ct.

Fine Curtain Marquisettes 36-inch IS F.xtcleiit quality. 12' 2 ct. New Curtain Muslin 8 Colored borders In pink, blue, yellow. 5 ct. each Muslin Neckband 4 for .10 12 lo IS size cushion band.

24 ct. Garment Dress Shield. rjizes and 1 white. 27 ct. Ironing Board Cove's.

1 to it ft. with hooks. 17 20 57 ct. oning Board Pad. 41 White I to ft, with lacing and hooks.

38 ct. Sewing Silk dor .34 Ulack, white, and be.vt colors oO-yd. QUICK RELIEF lor VOICE STRAW Tub r.tv i or mix prtiivtt, rni iii nusil BROWN'S "oWTROCKES JOHN I. BROWN A SON, Beaton. Maaa John W.

Cook of the Tlsis of 'It anil Rcnernl seerclary of the Rrooklyn Y. M. f. A. imulo nn niklrrss of welcome, ns (lid Alfred llcdfortl, cllaUV nun ct Central rranc'h.

The Brooklyn men cilyldeq on the toll' call. AH th Democrats present, 'hcjudlng. Burr, Donnelly, Farrell, Klfngmann, i Ls, McArdle, iTa-ylor, Twomey and McKeoh, voted ttfseiid the bill bacfc to committee. J' absent. of the So-5 cmllsts, 1 VVriitehbrn and Shiplacoff, J1 Veped With the Democrats.

So did four 'from Executive Chairman Livingston 8 district; Kricson, Shapiro- and F. A. Wells. 'Ahern, Brennan, Caulfield, Green, 4 and Youker voted against Flamman. was absent.

Hit sister is seriously 111 in Brooklyn. NEW $500,000 CONCERN Susquehanna Steamship pany of Long Beach Formed. (Special to The Eagle.) March 22-With a capital of the Susquehanna Steamship Company, of Long peach, Xassaa County, was chartered yesterday, The, directors' are Joseph Auditore Frank; Auditore. of Brooklyn-and Alvah H. Ehrman- of New York City.

The corporation styled Mazzini Co-operative "Institution, of Brooklyn, was also chartered, to do a producing, manufacturing and mer-'chandlsing business on the co-operative plan. The capital is $25,000, and the directors are Dr. Vincent Camplsl, Traiik Manno and Vlto Ruisi of Brook-lyn. Stefan Mucher of BrooJclyn Ig a director of the Automatic Machine Tool' Company, of New York City, capitalized at $10,000. Joseph H.

Sutphln and John T. Ileal of Brooklyn appear as directors of the, Sutphin 1'aper Company 'of York City, formed witb- a capital of $60,000., Bernard LaHt and David Last of Brooklyn are among the directors of the Adler Manufacturing Company, of ffew York. City, organized with f' capital 0,000, to. maKe etc. With a capital of $25,000, the Ja-'malca Standard Laundry Company, 6t Borough of Queeos The directors are H.

p. jieaveland, W'illiam'H. Keeveland A. JTewman of Brooklyn. August, F.

Muller of Brooklyn Is a 'director the Supreme Silk Mills, of New. York, Incorporated with a capital -of $15,000., CARYIi 8EMBNCB 8CSPEXDEI). Suprem 'Court Justice Garretson, yea- 'tarda -auapendtd a'entence upon Arthur S. Caryl, who was appointed to the Contular -ritrrle at Manila by President McKlnley and a orMer attache to the American Embassy Paris. Caryt was convicted of ap- proprt'atlng- li85 while employed as a book- keeper by the pheonix Tube Company.

6 tl 1 AUCTION SALES. J. W. W. H.

REID roc AUCTIONEERS FRIDAY. AT 10:30 ALM. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, ESTABLISHED 1841 WILLOUGHBY ST. CORNER PEARL ST. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Censifnments frotn trlom-warehouses, prl-, aie residences, aad taa New" YorK Furniture Eiehanfe.

fcAROB tfcrtiiBR AiiM chatos'axd ROCKERS TCT' MATCH, LIBRARY FURXI-, TU'KB IM LEATHER AND MAHOGANY. DIBflNG nOOM FIRMTVRK In Snlten anil Chid Pleetw, In tlnhof-any, Onk nnd other Dinner Cat (jIh.Hi asaortnieut of tlnr Run, Nen Ice Mahogany Bookcase. BEDROOM DntaSSF.RS, J1ASSIVB BRASS BEDS, HAIR MATTRESSES. BKDUl.NO. UPRIGHT PIANOS Parlor Cabinet.

Pulntlnei. Odd hutrs. MnlioRany llocKer. i iok, irvreiry, ete. XOtirn IS tllCRKBY eilVKN THAT the undersigned.

Trusters of Estate of Wlll-- 1mm Heard, doing business as warehousemen of of New Vork, will acll at'publlc auction sit Yard -Rrte i foot of Richards street, Borough' in the City and Slate of New on Monday, the dtli day of April, 1917, at Yi o'clock noon, by Woortrow Lewis, auctioneers, the following goods and merchandise, lit: ia). (Ilp One hundred and en barrels said to contain Mineral stored with and held bv ua for account of Frank K. Bailey. 10). ill) Sixty-one barrels said to contain Mineral Paint; nn (21 Two half-barrels said to eonieln Mineral Paint, stored with and held ua for acoount of J.

3. e'ochran. (c), Ninety barrels said to contain Mln-tersl Paint, with and held by ua for of Sparhawlt Jr. (d). ii itly narreis saui to contain Paint, stored with and held by ua for account of John Sparhtiwk Jr.

te). 50 1 Fifty barrels sold lo contain Mineral Paint, stored with ami held by us for account of John Sparhawk Jr. tfti Twehty-nlne barrets 'said to-contain' Mineral Paint, of which ST, light nnd 4 empty, ttored with and held by ay for account of John Bparhawk Jr. I Dated, Brooklyn, V. Y.

March- lr.T. tBCSiettS Of 'EifTB OF, WILLIAM mii5L'-2t-th Entire Contents of 2 Prirate i and Nev Furniture Removed from Store at AwctioriSale Rs 'l' r. ff-M r. rnot ani 663 Fulton St: 4 WK.W)lr. Floor Corerinfi aid FutniitiBp rrr' ine nonao.

hi Large Graphophonei and Record. 2. tKRi7Mil Sella Tomorrow. KMdav. at ia-4rt, at tim HiWh Hulh Hnieli, Hrm.kl.ti, Kntlra contents, np-to-iluio lurne 1 CONFECTIONERY FIX I URES of Vienna Cljnlrs, Mirrors fSoda Fountain.

h'bnxes, Lino- leunt. e'-offee tn. I 1 KOdXIS Ffltxri'tTllK. Kf Burea ua, Ileus Clil(finiln, 'u ri. I rone.

KK' Auctioneer Thlnl iW W. M.nlial;an, I. rillCSlvl, nuei r. 7(1 hi ii Meh, :7. Il.v onler II.

Wuiidnehis' Ith ay, t-lail li'ntr. prior licit. 1 nm i 1 (-Meh. W. Mv nrHi I .1.

Frlet iim.t.-. M7 Myrtle all tinle, tstei -veie, ineiriiin-ru I'lncii. rim Rl nneitlil goods of mi'l Uca 't'tlvil Ml'll 9 But are chilly Not so in California ThereMat ch l3 Apr il ate the fees months m- Fbwers ale Moominl Golf links tsetfect Motof evety daj Polo, if jrott wish Ocean cruisinifoo Resoi-i hotels open Go Santa Fe all the waj? The Gratul Cuyyoti-Fred tiatvey. LJu Ask fbc bJOkle Ceo. 0.

Dillsrd. Ccn. Eaitrn Pssi. 177 and 12DS! Broadway, Ken York city. OWN TEN AUTOCARS 6 YEARS-N0W i' ini.i,.

i a ii-i in h-V-li'T' iln i r-Diiu't ii iii "imifr 1 Toilet Articles Continued by Subway to 14th Street Expvess Station, N. "Autocars have greatly simplified our delivery problem," says Adolf Gobel, of New York' City. "They do work that horses simply cannot do they reach customers far out in the suburbs, delivering perishable products Willi a great saving in time. we have present, nor was Brooklyn overlooked when the annual election of officers was announced. I Those who will guide the organlza- tlon through the coming year Fresidont.

C. Armstrong, Brook- "jShn IL tllVu vlc(. prcidopt. C. prilfHn; trfcastirnr, II.

n'orMr- Brooklyn; secretary, Ar-hlo Stcwni, Brooklyn. used Autocars for six years and now have ten. Last grange, Mt. Vernon, New Kochelle, Floral Park and other outlying 'districts, together with New 'York and Brooklyn, are covered by pur motor delivery." Autocar Sales 553-557 W. 23d New York City Telephone Chelsea COOK.

1'aciurjt Branch ol the Aulucar Ardmorf, Pa..