The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY E.VIiLE NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY'. IS. 1911. Charge Accounts and Deposit Charge Accounts Will Be Continued by the New Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company Registered Trade Mark Established Half a Century 0 0 JO am mis imperative CLOSING OUT SALE Annual Sale Lingerie at "The Linen Store" Greatly Below Regular Prices Grows Greater Each Dav French Lingerie French Chemises at 1.10, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75, 5.75 French High Neck Gowns at 1.85, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 4.00 French Gowns, 2.75, 3.50, 4.50, 5.75, 6.50, 10.50, 12.75 French Drawers at .75, 1.50, 1.85, 2.00, 2.75, 3.50, 4.50, 6.50 French Corset Covers at 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.75, 5.50 French Princess Combinations (Cvn Long petticoat) at 9.50, 10.75, 12.75, 15.00, 18.50 French Sets at 12.50, 13.75, 16.50, 22.50, 30.00, 37.50, 45.00 French Petticoats at 2.50, 3.50, 5.75, 8.50, 11.75, 15.00, 22.50 American Lingerie Night Gowns, 1-00, 1.50, 1.95, 2.75, 3.75 Petticoats, 1 00, 1.50, 1.95, 2.50, 3.95, 4.75, 6.75 Drawers.

-50, .85, 1. 00, 1.75, 2.50, 2.95 Combinations. 1.50, 1.95, 2.75, 3.50 Corset Covers. -75, l.oo, 1.50 Silk Petticoats and Negligees Messaline Petticoats, 4.75 and 6.75 Messaline Petticoats with Jersey Tops, 5.00 and 6.75 Imported Dimity Negligees, 9.75, value 12.75 Hand Embroidered Negligees, H-75 and 16.50, value 14.50 and 20.00 The Wonderful Bargains are the Talk of All New York Unparalleled Values are Sustaining and Increasing the Interest Crowding the Building Every Single Day Thousands of economical shoppers, who live within a day's journey of this store, are enthused by the great savings, are securing articles for the home and personal use at prices that make a visit to Greenhut's Closing Out Sale the most profitable shopping trip they have ever taken. Incoming Merchandise Purchases contracted for weeks before wc decided upon the consolidation of these two stores arc arriving daily goods that represent the season's newest products and latest styles all go on sale the day they conic in at prices that continue to make the commercial world marvel at the boldness of ouv plans and the energetic manner in which they arc carried out.

To every shopper wirhih a Jay journe of New York we say with all the urgency we can put into this announcement do not under any circumstances let this Closing Out Sale pass. There are bargain opportunities that are not likely to be presented in ten years of shoppihg Double Green Trading Stamps, With All Cash or Charge Purchases Until Noon. Single Stamps After Noon. Gossard Corsets Reduced 33 1-3 for January onFy. At 2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 5.50 6.75, 8.25, 10.00 Reduced from ....3.50, 5.00, 6.00, 650, 8.00 8.50, fO00 12.00, 15X)0 This sale also includes very attractive values in Table Linen, Bed Linen, Blankets, Ladies' Outer Garments and Hosiery.

JameS McClltcheOn Ave. 34th FAVORS INTERBOROUGH BID W. B. Brown Argues for It to the Flatbush Board of Trade. Broadway at 34th Street, N.

Y. Complaints of Recent Tax Assessment Also Discussed at Monthly Meeting. and Greenhut Company Thursday and Friday we shall contirme i Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Women's Fine Tailored Suits At Unusual Price-Reductions. those price-reductions are genuine which in no way affect the quality of the merchandise. That is what we mean by price-reductions.

For instance, you save money on these tailored suits and dresses and get satisfaction at half what you expected to pay. And this is economy in one of its extreme phases particularly in view of the fact that every one of these garments is handsome in workmanship and design, conforming to all that is best in current styles. The response to our Sunday announcement of this Sale has so far been very gratifying, but the remaining assortment affords a wide variety of choice, inasmuch as we originally had 1 ,000 of these garments for sale. Store Formerly Occupied by B. Altman Co.

Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street, New York City, AUCTION SALES. ADRIFT ON ICE FLOE 24 HOURS COUSINS Announce the Opening of Their NEW BASEMENT SALESROOM Two Fishermen and Ten Life Savers Who Went After Them Are Safe. Fulton Street and Lafayette Avenue The Interborough proposition ami the Individual tax assessments formed the principal topics of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Flatbush Board of Trade held 'at the Manhattan Terrace Field Club, Ocean avenue and Avenue last evening. A special meeting on the subway proposition has been called for next Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Prominent officials will be invited as speakers and the Interborough proposition argued from all available points.

A resolution was adopted In reference to the individual tax assessment matter arranging for the same to be called as a special order of business at the next meeting. The individual complaints will be summarized and forms of protest will be drawn up and filed, Walter B. Brown, chairman of the railroad and transportation committee, made an interesting address to the members in behalf of the Interborough Subway proposition. A warm discussion followed but it was thought' expedient to take no action until a larger number of the members could be present. The three strong points In favor ot the proposition, Mr.

Brown said, are first, the benefit to the individual in view of the five-cent fare offer; secondly, the benefit to the community through elimination of the necessity of spending one hundred million dollars of the city's fu: ds; and, thirdly, adequacy of service. The Tri-borough route, he declared, would induce competition but the police power of the State of New York is ample through the Public Service Commission in which will be found Women'? Lexington, January 18 William and Herbert Walker, the fishermen who w-re adrift on a Lake Huron ice floe since Tuesday morning, were rescued early to-day. The tug Harding, after reporting the rescue went back to seek the ten life-savers who went adrift yesterday attempting to rscue the Walkers, but after the tug left the life-savers reached shore unaided. Tailored Suits of Cloth Suits formerly 25.00 now 12.50 Suits 35.00 17.50 Suits 39.50 21.50 Suits 59.00 29.50 Suits "up to 145.00 48.00 Shoes in all leathers, and complete lines of exceptionally well made footwear, at $1.98, $2.45 WAREHOUSEMEN MEET. and $2.95 Tailored Suits of Velvet formerly 25.00 12.50 35.00 17.50 50.00..: 29.50 "up to 125.00 48.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits and the Board ot Estimate and Appor per pair tionment to exact the proper service.

The methods of the tax assessors in some instances quoted as being extremely Hundred of pnlr of these Shoe hnvc lieen Inkeii lrom our regular If I unfair warmed the members up to a considerable extent. Complaints of buildings being assessed $1,000 over the price unu line lor quirK rn-ai-uin-v. COUSINS lor which they were recently soiu were detailed. 498 FULTON STREET JEWELERS TO DINE. BROOKLYN BOND STREET CORNER New York Association Elects Officers.

Brooklyn Man Secretary. The fourteenth annual meeting of th-New York Furniture Warehousemen's Association ws bold on Monday at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. Y. The business meeting was called to oriier at 3:30 P.M. Business of importance was transacted, and the following officers wen re-elected to servo (luring the year 1911: J.

H. Jones, treasurer of the Union Transfer and Storage Company, New York, was elected president; Walter C. Held, president of the Bowling Oreen Storage anil Van Company and general manager of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Com. pany, New York, vice president; J. K.

Cassldy, vice president of tlio Kagle Warehouse and Storage Company, Brooklyn, secretary) Walter C. Gilbert, president of the Harlem Storage Company. New York, treasurer. On the completion of the business session the, members and guests adjourned to the banquet hall, where Hie Annual dinner was enjoyed. There was a toiul attendance of over seventy, represent warehouses in all large cities in the country.

The jiurpo.se of this association is to uplift and to foster good will among the furniture warehousemen In the country. Furs for Women and Hisses A Sale during Thursday and Friday-Just now there is nothing more seasonable than furs. And at Saks just now there is nothing more reasonable than furs. Black and Pointed Fox Muffs and Neckpieces have been reduced by us to just one-half of our former prices. But in justice to yourself you must consider that statement in conjunction with this: That those former prices compared favorably with any prices.

Only in that way can you appreciate just what these reductions mean to you. Controller Prendergast, Senator Curtis and President Mitcliel Will Speak at Big Trade Banquet. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. SOLD TO-NIGHT 8 O'CLOCK P.

H. McMAHON, Auctioneer AUCTION STOllACK MAI.K-lly dec il New Vui ek i iiiipuii Tue.sdu J'Vhruiiry H. IKII, at A.M.. at Nye St. ire.

r2, feet it' I'umineree Btreel. Miiinlilyn. The fol-lowbiR nsurtnieiit of Kenenil nieivhmelluc will lie bmIi i s.uhify the Ken ef tlie New Vork Unek 'inuiJKiiy tor sti ratte and ether Fur uecuuiit. of (J. Brass, i eak Sweepings, 1 canl Hreken-KniiHy.

1 bundle h'tuvfls; F. IJellonde Mils. 1'nlnt; K. W. Barnard, caaes ClKfiretteH; I itmuvan Kxpot liiipl'g hags itaw Slicks, 3 bundles 16 ee: Martin L'S cross Ties; Domingo Cummo, 1 Sewing Machine; Smith American E.vprens Company.

2 eases Animal Food; Ohio Vailey Cot.prrase 8 bills. HIjI. ma; Donovan Export Impt'K J7 bales Vegetable tiraMs: Ionanlo I.iKtiola I bbl. Wmti; J. Van Iiomomlt, Ksip, steamer The Kxport Shipping II eases Machinery: Corbln Kinking eases Dry Karth a Ito-iltng J'ap.

r. rolls Hooting 8 Soft Soap; K. Sa.nsone. 4 easks J'tne; H. J.

M. Ellin, 5 cafes Machinery; Monijom-ery Ward 1 Crated lied; for account of wluin It may concern. 3 pkgs. Horn Sweepings. J.

W. VV. II. HE1I), Auctioneers JalS-H 18 "4 ris i. zekowski, SEILS THUHSDAY.

10:30 A.M., 661 AND 663 FULTON ST, CONTENTS OF HOUSE Kene.ve.l ftoni Creene Ay, slightly damaged by fire. Including; One Upright Piano, Also Large Lot of New Furniture Samples consisting of Parlor, Reception, Diningroom, Bedroom, Library, Kitchen, Pantry and Office Furnishings, Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets, Hangings, i'ine lot Cut (ilays. llrle-a-ltiac, China, Silverware. I'ietiins and I'aintlngs. SALE W'OKTIIY OK ATTKN'T ION.

L. I. 7j liuwery. at to a7m7 Jan. 19, S.

Goielsleln Son, :79 Uri.lge it, cluihint', pledged prior Jan. if, ltUO. 21. .1, M. Isra-d.

1e7 TVway. Jewelry, prior Jan. tl, luio. older dates. IS MARTIN'S LOU 17.50 Black Fox Muff Some shaped in large square pillow effects, others half bolster, and still others adorned 1-with fox heads and brushes.

Heretofore 35.00 Black Fox Neckpieces Long animal effects with head and tail still preserving their proper relation to each The Jewelers 24-Karat Club, the social organization of the manufacturing, wholesale and importing Jewelry trade, will hold its tenth annual bauquet to-morrow fVMiing at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. The banquet will be attended by prominent Jewelers in nil sections of the country. The speakers will include Senator Charles Curtis, ex-Congressman J. Adam Bede, Controller Prendergast, John Purroy Mitchei, John Temple Graves, the JRev. Dr.

Schulman, the Rev. Dr. N'ehe-miah Boynton of Brooklyn and other prominent men. Senator Curtis will touch on matters of national importance, while President Mitchell and Controller Prendergast will talk on many features of interest to people of the city. oilier.

nereiorore o.uuj FIFTY YEARS MARRIED. 42d Broadway 7th Ave. RENDEZVOUS FOR LUNCHEON ALSO FOR DINNER AND SUPPER A LA CARTE Table d'Hote Dinner 1 .50 (from 6 to 9 P. II.) Served In the Most Hcnutlfnlly Uecoraled Koom III America ORCHESTRAS llnnqurt mill Private Dining Itooum, 4 lo Hot). Tel.

(ISIIII Ilrjuiit Black Fox Muffs, in large half bolster or animal effects. Lined as handsomely as fox furs ought to be. Heretofore 45.00 Mr. and Mrs. Luban Celebrate With Their Large Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Luban of 8S8 dates avrnuo celebrated the fiftieth anniver 12.50 22.50 17.50 32.50 Black Fox Neckpieces, in long animal effects, with" head and brush at either end. Delicate yet substantial as to lining and finish. Heretofore 35.00 HOLD JOINT MEETING.

Pointed Fox Muffs, in large pillow shapes, half bolster and in animal effects. Pointed Fox Neckpiece to match, in shawl and head and brush designs I. .1. B'way. 'W diamonds, 'vateiies, jewelrv.

etc Dee. 1. rfil older dales. If. -ens.

Oth formerly 487 Jan. lain; all older dates. J.m. Mvrtle live, phileed Uiiedoebl's piii 45.00 Regularly 65.00 and 90.00 sary of their wtdding last evening, at Liberty Hall, 257 East Houston street. Manhattan.

Over one hundred nlatlves were present to felicitate the co.iple. An elaborate repast was relished, after which came dancing, whic'i lasted to the early hours of the mo-n-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Luban were born In Iruhstart, RiiHPtii, where they were in-Fixed at' the respective apes of fourteen and eleven yrars.

Three years Inter tit were married in Odissa, from which ci. Huy migrated to the I'nited States tn and took up their abode in Brooklyn. The couple have ten ohildri Ml'ty-seven grandchildren and one I Tl 41 KBR, New York and long Island Library Club Discuss Their Work. The Long Island Library Club and the New York Library Club held a joint meeting last evening in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Twenty-third street, Manhattan. Edwin H.

Anderson, president of the New Jersey Club, presided. Charles ft. Townsend, secretary of the Industrial Department of the Y. M. C.

spoke at some length on the subject, "Teaching English to Foreigners." Mr. Townsend said that at the present Tt i-Mt iV I i'ii'u-S'lavi at Dav 17th St, Hal'a Heu-h. at It nVlock promptly. ICiilire content- of tv r.ms. l'lirnttui of 'H i ti: noi I IM tMI, KIT, Anolioin'cr'x Oilier.

H) K. I-I SI, T. Women's Fur Coats latest models Black Pony Skin Coats 52 inches long, with! 2I changeable silk linings. Ordinarily 50.00 o.DU Karakul Coats Flat, high-lustred skins, lined with brocade. Ordinarily 85.00 O7.50 Hudson Seal Coats 54 inches long and lined with) striped satin.

Ordinarily 145.00 yO.UU Bisam Seal Coats 52 inches long, brocade lining,) A nn seal buttons. Ordinarily 200.00 145.U0 HEX. NINETEENTH EIETHDAY. I An enjoyable evening was spent nt the residence or and 1:. 8 Hi 1 Olasoon avenue, Sundny even ng, to cole- brate their daughter's (Miss May 1 Moire's) nineteenth birthday.

A large! number of friends were prcjonl, anions 'iime nine public libraries in Manhattan are doing this work end have met with great success. Ho advocated a translation of the original English booko into the different, foreign languages, so as tn facilitate the education of the foreigners nnd engender in them a love for something English. Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch talked on the good work done at the Greenwich Settlement House, with which she is connected, and made a strong appeal for help. A lively discussion by the members of the club followed the discourses, and many new ideas on library topics were broug'n to I13IU.

MONJO DOWNING. ATHLXTIC CLUB BALL. Tlie annuel ball nf the Sterling Athletic flub will be held evening. January 'I'), at Stubenliord's Dancing Pavilion, Stiff avenue 11:1. 1 West Eighth slreet, Coney Island.

The club ii3 i newcomer' In the field of athletics, but prom-lues soon to rank among the strong athletic organizations. It Is composed of young men who live In Sheepshead Bay anil Coney Island. Last summer, when but nt wly organized, it put a basebail team in the lieltl which made a very favorabl: showing, winning ten out of twelve ganieo played. The coining ball lias every iulieaiijii of success. The officers of the ilub are: Michael J.

Shea, Joseph H. Boyle, vice WilPaai financial secretary; Ft ick J. Bolen, recording secretary; Driscoll. corresponding storeta-y; Arihtir Jnhm'on. treasurer; S.

sergeaut-at-arms; Samuel W'eittgartcn, assistant sergcaut-at-arms; Tliomoi Cherry, assistant sergeant -ai- 'whom were: Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. Moore. MUsj Ritterbush, Mr.

and Mrs. Dr. Charles K. iy. Miss May iore.

I Anna Johnson. Dr. Joseph Samuel 8. Koyles. Miss Jacqtiline Whit-: bridesmaids were gowned in pink chiffon over whtte satin, w.tn picture i.uts trimmed with roses.

Downing Is tlie granddaughter of the late Daniel Lyons of Oswego and also the late Thomas Donning of Manhattan, both prominent men. Tuesday of last week MI34 MaristM-rlte Llowning, daughter of Mrs It. F. Downing and the late RicharJ Downing. wa3 married to Emilo Alonjo, son of Mr.

and Mra. Fcrdinanl Mon.lo. TAMAQUA BOAT CLUB BALL. On Wednesday evening, January 25, the Tamaqua Boat Club of Sheepshead Bay will hold its initial reception in' the form of a package party and dance at Day's Avena Sixth avenue and Ninth street. The various committees have been working hard to make the affair a big success.

The present officers are: President, James P. Keegan; vice president. Thomas L. Grace; treasurer, Louis Poggi; secretary, Edward J. Poli, and club steward, Joseph F.

Manix. PROCEEDS FOB CHARITY. The second annual entertainment of The Drldal parly consisted of bride and Ki.iAnAnn, m.M nf hnnnr four Regular JANUARY SALE (One Week Only) WALL PAPERS; SINGLE ROOM LOTS Patterns not repeating. 200 Pieces at 10c 600 25c. Fine Imported Goods.

PROMPT SELECTION ADVISED JOSEPH P. McHUGH CO. 9 W. 42D (Opposite New Library) ney, Miss Agnes Fred rosf-l, lliam Moore, Mi. is May Fanning.

Mr. and Mrs. F'eeney. Harry Moore, Th 1111113 J. (lough.

A supper was served and ihe birthday cake was decorated with nine- teen candles and American Beauty ro-o. Music and singing completed the even- itig's enjoyment. I maids and best man and four ushers. The NO TRIAL PHONE SERVICE. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany.

January 18 The Public Service Commission, Second District, has notified nil telephone corporations within lis Jurisdiction that the practice of offering trial ijervice installations is regarded by die commission as unlawful, and that the NEW ORGAN A SUCCESS. There was a large and appreciative audience at the Eastern District High School last evening to hear for the first time the new organ recently built at a cost of The artistic programme, Inter- preted by Arthur Hyde, organist, at St. Bartholomew's Church. Manhattan, was I greatly enjoyed. The audience Included many representative people from the Eastern District, wedding took place at St.

Augustine's Church. Sterling place and Sixth avenue. The officiating clergyman was the Right Rev. Mgr. who was assisted by Father Boyle.

The bride was gowned in I white satin embroidered in pearls. The maid of honor. Miss Linholt of Newark, 'was in blue chiffon over white satin. The I bridesmaids were Mis-- Cooke cf 1'itis- burg. Miss Madeleine Monjo of Brooklyn Miss Maria Bister of Mamaroneck Mid MiM O'Rourke of Summit, J.

uTbc GEORGE F. MOORE LECTURES. ''Forces of Progress" were discussi by Professor George F. Moore, It. LL.D., of Harvard University, in Mi third of six Brooklyn Institute lectun Brooklyn district.

Lutheran Young Peo SAILS FOR PALM BEACH. Harris Salit of 17 Myrtle avenue, left on Tuesday lest for Palm Beach. Fla. During his stay he will visit all th citict of importance on the Southur cousi. ompany engaging the same Is subject to pie's Society of New York city, which on "The Origin and Development of It 1 lie forfeiture and penalties prescribed I was held In Schwaban Hall.

Knicker- proved a marked success. The proceeds If the Public Service Commissions Law. bocker ana Myrtle avenues, last night, of the affair will be devoted to charily. liglon," given In lecture hall, Academy of Music, last evening..