The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1909.

Km Veilings A display? i of the most wanted Long Coats Sacrificed IVV UmVd meshes. Special low Sw "'1 See the new arrivals of fine Furniture on the Third and Fourth Floors. OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE- OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10. 1 en's $18.00 and $20.00 Suits at I $18 and $20 Coats Satin Lined Throughout I Special Saturday Magnificent Coats reduced sim- ii mrr ir -T- Up to the minute in style, and at former prices were our best sellers, but we want to close them out before inventory; Pure worsteds, all wool cassimeres and Thibets, in patterns and colorings to suit every taste and requirement. Also black.

Tailored in a way that assures permanent shapeliness. Sizes regular and stout. Men's $15.00 Overcoats and Suits, $9.50. In All Respects Good $15.00 Garments. Kid Gloves from Shipwreck Resurrected, Phoenix Lihe, Uninjured, At About 40c.

on the Dollar Never in the category of Marine Underwriters' Sales was such a wealth of finery in the Glove realm placed under the hammer of sacrifice. Over 1,000 Dozens Women's Real Kid and Lambskin Gloves, just en route to America, the importation of Messrs. Wertheimer Broadway, N. Y. It's difficult to comprehend how these beautiful Gloves were taken from a sunken vessel and yet entirely uninjured.

Past conditions, nor any peculiar circumstances, have never before brought to Brooklynites the equal of these Glove bar OVERCOATS embrace ten distinct models, including SUITS include all wool black Thibet and handsome I the now immensely popular Protector Coat; all wool rics in a wide range of colorings. colorings in smooth woven worsteds i HiWM-m i Boys $3.98 and $4.98 Suits at $2.98. 280 splendid Suits, double-breasted models, ages 8 to 16, with knickerbockers or straight knee trousers, in a in a ply to maintain the Bedell repu- tation of changing stocks frequently and sustain the prestige won by being first to show new styles. IDirectoire Models, High Waisted Effects. Smart Mannish Coats, 1 Unusually attractive models characterized by the rare charm of harmonious lines, representing materials range of select patterns, of all wool, well wearing fabrics.

Also Russian and Sailor Suits; some of all worsted worsted jQ serge; others of mixed cheviots. if" I li ft v-- I ''13, I gains. Sale begins at 5 A.ivi. to-morrow. JNoneuu.U P.

i I Mousquetaire, sizes to 6Y rt eu- Women's black elace. 8-button MouS' 1.19 larly I2.75, at -tt, i-i i-ir-i-ii- -ir-inni-inj-injrvriruvvv--tfvvwiAn j-j-li-u-u-l -unn. -nr-fl omen's and Girls' Coats and Furs. rw glace, 16-button Women's black Mousquetaire, all sizes; regular! rly Ih-JI A 1.2U quetaire, sizes 16 to regularly $1.75, at Women's glace, 8-button Mousque-taire, in tan, sizes to regularly $2.50, at 4c Women's black glace, 12-button 20-button $3.00, at i Women's black glace, Mousquetaire, sizes 6 to larly $3.50, at at reductions which do not take into consideration cost of material or labor. Girls' $5.00 all wool serge Coats $2.98 Girls' $8.00 long Reefers $3.98 Girls' $10.00 and $14.00 satin lined Reef- See the excellent materials, the dainty ers, 6 to 14 years, $5.

98 and $7.98 cut and finish of these garments. that echo the latest word of fashion, with exquisite trimming effects. Garments that possess those perfect touches of tailoring that can hardly be defined but easily recognized. Positively the most sensational price ever quoted for coats of this character. Saturday, only $7.50.

Alterations FREE Sale at All Three Stores Misses' Graduating Dresses, $5,98 to $25,00. New models, in fine, sheer lawn, organdie nets and Point d'Esprit, handsomely trimmed with Val and Irish laces; Princess and Empire styles; sizes 14 to 18 years. Overloaded With Only Fine Furs. Prices lower for the same quality than elsewhere. Quoting prices and printing a Here for Hosiery.

You'll always find satisfactory Stockings at our department, and, furthermore, the lowest prices than equal grades can be sold at. SPECIAL Women's black combed cotton full fashioned, double heel and toe, white and split feet; also solid black; always 50c, 35c SPECIAL Men's high grade black cashmere fashioned; regularly 39c. to-morrow Up to 75c This giant clearance event should crowd our department all day with women saving of purse and particular about their neck dressings. STOCKS, ETC. Gibson and Di-rectoire Stocks, Collar' and Cuff Sets, Coat Sets, Ascot Ties, tailor-made Chemisettes, Lace Jabots, Silk Bows, Venise Stocks; 50c.

to sorts, at each COLLARS Embroidery turnover Collars, new goods, various designs; worth 5c' each; now 6 for 10a COLLARS Embroidered Dutch Collars and English eyelet Stock Collars; 25c. kinds 10c. each ton Stan BROOKLYN list ot wearisome description will give very little idea ot the quality or handsome detail Cofthe prices in this sale of Furs. Come and see for yourself. Second Floor, i fitW YORK, Infants' Corner.

COATS-Unf ants' long Bedford cord, deep cape, ribbon trimmed value $3.50, at ....1.98 CAPS Irif ants' white silk, lace Let 'Em Run With Dry Feet. 1 MP and ribbon trimmed; value 85c, Shoe the boys and girls with strong substantial Shoes, well made, of the very best SIX ONE-MAN EXHIBITIONS. 49c materials, stylish, comtortable looking, and every pair will give the finest service. SWEATERS Infants'. all wool, GIRLS' BUTTON and LACE SHOES, white, pink and blue; value $1.00, Artists Seize the Opportunity to Show in lace, broad toe last, with tips and welted oak soles; sizes 9 to 13, lasts and will hug the heel and ankle without slipping; sizes 6 to 8, 8'2 to 11, 12 to 2, 49c at $1.00 Underwear, 59c.

Even, people who, are presently supplied with Underwear should take heed of this matchless offer and buy for future use. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS It's a mill clearance of. firsts and seconds of regular dollar natural wools for men; Shirts and Drawers to match, nearly all sizes 59c WOMEN'S DRAWERS Pure white combed cotton, fine ribbed stitch, ankle length, heavy weight; regular and extra large sizes; values 50c. and 59c, at 29c Their Ability in Galleries in Manhattan. Six one-man exhibitions of pictures in black vici kid and dongola kid-skin, shapely round toes with tips, medium weight extension soles, well made Shoes of the best materials, will fit easily and comfortably, and will give long serviceable wear; widths and regularly $2.00 a pair; sizes 8'2 to 11 and 12 to at $1.35 a pair GIRLS' ANKLE STRAP OXFORD TIES and Pumps, Goodyear welted extension soles, shapely round plain toes and small leather bows; made on the newest, most correct shape at $1.95 a pair BOYS EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON SHOES should be shod with our Steel Shod Shoes.

The very best of everything goes Into these Shoes; One pair will outwear two pairs of any other make; all leathers and the best looking and most correct lasts and toe shapes to choose from. In vici kid, sizes to 2, $1.98) ZVi to hli, $3.35. In box calfskin, sizes 13J4 to 2, iy2 to $3.48 $1.98 BOYS' SUBSTANTIAL WINTER SHOES for school or play wear, made of soft, strong calfskin; good strong Winter weight extension soles; good looking broad toes with tips and low heels; easy fitting, shapely Shoes, which will give the best of service; sizes 13J4 to 2, IVi to hVt, at $1.60 SMALL BOYS' FIRST HEEL Best Patent Leather Shoes, Blucher cut, may be seen In Manhattan this week. At Knoedler's, Emll Fuchs shows sixteen examples of his recent work, most of them portraits and some of them notables. Prominent Is a portrait of Mrs.

Collls P. Huntington, with velvet dress Blue Shirts 1.25. Mechanics and workmen, generally, who are accustomed to wearing blue flannel Shirts, should get their share of this peerless bargain. They are extra heavy, pure wool, double breasted; deep yoke back, faced sleeves' and strictly full cut; made to sell at $2.00 and worth it; none C. O.

at 1.25 and black hat painted soft against a maroon background. Like most of the best of Mr. Fuch's portraits, it has a Bllvery hue, an effect that is enhanced in this instance by a very loDg string of pearls falling from neck to waist. Mrs. Huntington is represented wearing pince-nez glasses, which too much shield the gleam of her soft and kindly eyes.

Still more silvery In tone is a portrait of Mrs. Nelson Taylor, a needed gleam of color Men's Cushion Sole Shoes Give Ease and Comfort, $100. Makes walking or standing a pleasure; fits and shapes completely to the shape of the foot and feels like an old shoe the moment you put it on. The foot rests on a felt cushion which makes it warm and dampproof and the Inner and outer soles are of the best tanned leathers. Every pair has the best Goodyear welted sole.

We have Procure These Furs. Our present closing prices on excellent and fashionable Furs are really akin to finding money. Buy now. COREAN LYNX SETS Black $13.50 kind 7.50 set RUSSIAN LYNX SETS Black; rug muff and shawl collars, with heads; $15.00 kind 7.98 set, SCARFS Sable squirrel, Jap. mink, gray squirrtl, Persian paw; kinds, at 5.98 each SCARFS Sable opossum; $6.00 kind, at 3.98 each FUR SETS Children's and misses', 98c.

to 2.98 set them in vici kid gunmetal and velour calfskin, in broad toes, bulldog toes and plain broad toes. Wear a pair of these Shoes and.enjoy real foot comfort Specialty stores-get $5.00 and. $6.00 a pair for these Shoes. We save you $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. All styles, $3.00 a pair, being lent by the gilt of a curved chair 3 Leaders Women, WAISTS Women's; dainty, white lingerie, with fine lace insertions, tucks, Jong sleeves, tueked; value $2.75:, at V.

1.89 NEMO" COK'SETS tonFand" Medium models, extra long hips, hose supporters; value $2.00, pair, l.OO PETTICOATS Women's, black Hydegrade and sateen, deep flounce with ruffles $1.00 value 79c AJ 50c Ruffle Swiss Curtains, 35c. a Pair. ruffled muslin Cur- 20c. btandish Curtains, 15c. fancy stripe Curtain) tains, 75c." pair 10c.

yard Swiss 8c. yardi Our prices on Suits and Overcoats are so broKen that it won't breaK you to buy now. "Seize your opportu nity" and come in. Men's Overcoats, 22.00 to 30.00. Now is- Young Men's Sui.ts, 10.00 and 12.00.

Now 7-50 Men's and Women's Shoes, 3.50 to 4.50. Now Store open Saturday until 10 P.M. A.J.NUTTINGCO.,inc; Clothiers for the Whole Family Fulton and Smith Sts. THE SUPERBA RESTAURANT FULTON ST. AT FRANKLIN AV.

A restaurant of rare excellence at reasonable prices. Special dishes for after-theater patrons. Accommodations for private dinner parties. SCHWARTJE FREHKEL back above the shoulders. The attire of bluelsh gray makes the color scheme delightful.

Mrs. Edmund C. Randolph's portrait, In a Sir Joshua kind of setting of wood and landscape, is distinctive. Kingdon Gould appears as a handsome young man leaning Indolently against a pillar; it Is deftly painted, as are the portraits of Paul Morton and F. Hopklnson Smith, author and painter.

Mr. Fuchs is not so strong In his psychology as he Is In his decorative treatment, but nevertheless he makes good portraits. Also at Knoedler's are on view thirty-six water colors by H. Anthony Dyer, a New Yorker, who Improves yearly In freedom of handling his material, in pic-turesqueness of outlook and In suavity of style. Most of the examples are from New England, Normandy and Holland.

Specially attractive are "The Lazy River an old bridge and house In "Across the Canal, "A Dutch Farm an impressionistic "Back From tho Beach" and a strong "Normandy of Long Ago," In low tone. Both collections may be seen until January 30. Henry Plympton Spaulding of Boston has for his annual New York display at Klackner's, 7 West Twenty-eighth street, Manhattan, 30 water colors until January 30. Ho adds now to his unusually strong handling of this medium another quality, breadth of style. By this he gets art values that are supposed to be solely possible in oils.

At, the same time the limpid effect of aquarelle is preserved. Many of the works are from New England points, but there are also plcturosque views in Capri. HandKerchiefs From the Briny. TaKen From the SunKen Freighter "Whitney." Women's Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials, actual value 9c. Some weeks ago the mighty freighter "Whitney," plying between New York and Boston, heavily laden with various merchandise, sunk off Hell GateMost of her cargo was saved among it were several solid cases of these fine imported Handkerchiefs.

They are, as can be readily understood, water soaked and soiled, but not a blemish will remain after the ordinary process of laundry 8c. Each. 89c. Dozen. None C.

0. D. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits at and we have had only a series of calculations and reports and Interviews and meetings and adjournments. "Let the ferry service be resumed, and then the city officials can, without adding to our troubles, evolve a resumption plan and haggle over te'ms with the obdurate ferry company. Maintime, a public service corporation should not be permitted to throttle business with one hand and then submit with the other the terms upon which It will be bought off.

"In order to effect prompt resumption of the ferries, the members of the league are requested to communicate by letter direct with the city authorities. "EASTERN DISTRICT BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE, "FREDERICK W. WURSTER, "President." 25 Off Price MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Garments at most every price are included in this reduction, $30.00 Suits are now $22.50, Crystal Domino Svgar. vvvvvvvvvvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvv $25.00 Suits are now $18.75, and so on.

A lot of Tuxedo and Full Dress Coats and Vests that were $12.50 are CHIR0PEAN MEETING. Certified for Appointment to City Positions. Police Department Lieutenant: David Hawkins, 547 Kaat Eighty-seventh street, Manhattan; William Sheehan, Richmond Hill, L. Frederick Umbekanip. College Point, L.

I. Edward Enrlght. 123 West One Hundred and Seoond street, Manhattan; Patrick Joyce Stebblns avenue, Manhattan; George S. Wood, Ccbrlc Park, Westchester; Joseph Ryon. 537 Bast One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street.

David J. McAullffe, 491 Lexington avenue. "MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" now $9.38. Triumph JSTj Making Mme. Newhau3 Contributes to a Delightful Afternoon at the Pouch.

The sale of Suits and Overcoats at 25 off price John M. Hackett, 3 St. Mark's place, John T. Harrlgan. 109 East ElEhtv-flfth street.

John By the Ben Greet Players and Rus-' Bian Symphony Society, at the Brooklyn Academy. J. Meainter, 413 East Nineteenth street, all of is also continued. Sold Only In Scaled Boxes By All First-Clasi WANT ADVERTISEMENTS for The EAGLE will lie received at the Long Island News Stand, Hanson Place and Flat- Paul Cornoyer has, until January 30, fourteen landscapes on view at the Powell galleries, 983 Sixth avenue. Manhattan.

His examples are more varied than usual in his annual exhibitions, but many are tender and colorful scenes in or near the greater city. Two scenes In Prince Edward Island are notable, one a "Moonlight," with farm buildings, and Mme. Marie Cross Newhaus. president of the Soclete des Beaux Arts, was the speaker of the afternoon yesterday at the Chiropean Club meeting in tho Pouch Gallery. Her topic was "Italy, or Some Italians." She said It was most appro DENTISTRY.

Manhattan; John H. Downey, 16 St. Mark's place; George A. Humann. 204S Washington avenue; Juhn A.

Kenny, ItiO East One Hundred and Eleventh street, Manhattan; Charles Schllmson. 124 Miller avenue, Manhattan; Michael Fleming. 45 Sutton street; Phillip Birmingham. 1448 Dean George llabel, 42 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Manhattan; Thomas Kenny, Flushing, L. I.

John C. 818 Forest avenue, Manhattan; Moe Levy Dr. L. J. Hoyt, Dentist the other a charming "Summertime bush at office rates.

Notable also Is "In the Bronx," sunshine and sunlit clouds seen through trees close W39 Broadway, I 119-125 Walker New York New York 380-382 Fulton Brooklyn. priate for the American people to stand Simon Kane, klngsbrldge, Snow, Y. David Khec- tSB FILTU.1 UKAIl XX Beautiful artlflcla Itreth, It, 18. $10 a set, ol-tractlng Included. Teeth extracted without pain.

Teeth filled, ALL WORK GUAR. ANTE ED. Oflice hours from I A.M 1 P.M. han, 19 Clarltson street, Manhattan; Patrick 23 SHE FEARED THE BAD OPERATE THE FERRIES. Child, Asked by Magistrate Wher She Would Go if She Lied, Prompt-' ly Answered, "To Hell." Former Mayor Wurster Sends Strong in texture in the middle distance.

Karl Emll. Termohlen, the dream-painter of poetic landscapes, has on view at James Rice, studio, 4B John street, Manhattan, his latest works and it is seem that be dreams In sunnier mood than he did formerly. These examples glow In golden sunsets, which show beautifully against his rather somber trees In the middle distance. Notable is one work, showing against the suffusing atmosphere of radiance, far away trees, almost russet In tone, with darker trees In the foreground, the edges tinged with the gun' rays, all finely brought together as a unit. Remarkable also is "The Golden West," a prairie scene, with smoke from an Indian encampment rising In the remote distance.

At the Art Students League rooms, 215 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, F. Walter Taylor has on view forty original Illustrations that are worth a visit. principal numbers, exquisitely played, these being the overture, which was warmly applauded, a scherzo, "March of the Fairies," "Song of the Fairies.1, an intermezzo, when Herinia, seeking Ly-snnder. loses herself in the woods, a nocturne, the famed "Wedding March" and a finale, with chorus'of fairies. There was alBo the "Spring Song," from "Songs Without Words," In which Lou Wall Moore with the ballet of children danced, and in response to applause gave the only repetition accorded.

Grace Clark Kahler, in her sweet voice that was heard as "Voice of the Holy Virgin" in Mrs. Trask's 'The Little Town of Bethlehem" recently, sane effectively an obllgato In "Ye Spotted Snakes" and "Through This House" with a full chorus. Children's matinee this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Circular to City Offlciala and Civic Organizations. Ex-Mayor Frederick W.

Wurster. presl- by the Italians in their trouble now, because It was an Italian who first set foot In this land, and thus opened the way for greater' civilization. She drew many beautiful pictures of Naples and Sicily, and especially of the country so recently destroyed. The artistic temperament of the Italian was shown by many instances illustrative of It. Mme.

Newhaus talked of the Italians in Brooklyn. She said that if the Italians were taken from the industrial field of New York, the system would go to pieces. It is the Italian who digs the ditches, builds the roads and keeps the streets clean. The Italian women have the least opportunity in America. The father goos out to work, the children go to school, but the mother In fact, all the women of the family tay at home always, and seldom have the opportunity to get out of that rut.

Miss Isabella Ely Lord, a librarian of Pratt Institute, told how to read the dally newspapers. She said that intelligent reading of the newspaper Is a big step toward good citizenship. But one must have a. system of reading. Miss Lord thought that a wonderful thing about the modern papers was the clever dsnt of the Eastern District Business Men's League, thla morning had a circular sent out to members of civic or Ullmartln, Klngsbrldge.

N. William O. Wettlanuer, losrt Second avenue, Manhattan: Edward Hoffman. 25 East One Hundred and Twelfth street, Manhattan; William J. Mr-Oowan.

139 West One Hundred and First street. Manhattan; John Shay, Tompklnsvllle, S. John M. Delay, 105 East Two Hundred and First street. Manhattan; James Murray, 673 Eleventh streot, Brooklyn: John H.

O'Neill, 284S Hroadway, John T. Hlgglns. 159 West One Hundred and Nineteenth siivet, John L. Bergman, 479 West One Hundred and Forty-nrtii street, Daniel Connor, 945 East One Hundred and Eghty-thlrd street, all of Manhattan: Michael Lynam. 176 Seventh avenue; Rlcando Goodell, 461 West One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, Manhattan; George Dlppold.

509 West One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan; Emest Corwln. Jamaica. L. James J. McCarthy, 359 East Sixtieth street.

Manhattan; Andrew McNulty, 44 East Ninety-eighth atreet, Manhattan. Health Department Typewriting copyists: Catharine Rellly, 99 Lewis avenue; May Reynolds, 118 Sixteenth street. Manhattan; Mary Cassley, 317 Avenue Sophie Rosens-welg, 870 President street; Estelle Flschoff. 285 Snedlker avenue; Adele Lowenthal, 141 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. Manhattan; Sophia Hahn.

4S3 Pulaski street; Bertha Joseph, 519 East One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, Manhattan. President Borough of Richmond Rodman (preferred list): John C. Sophlan, Livingston County. N. Y.

Street Cleaning Department Temporary clerk: Charles R. Davis. 253 Pacific street: Florence Llghthall. 618 Kosciusko street; Benjamin Sheldon. 12T West Twenty-first street, Manhattan; Elisabeth Rellly, 219 Balnbrldge street; Mrs.

Carrie L. Fromklss, 341 East Thirty-second street, Manhattan; Cornelius Barry. Far Rockaway, L. I. ganizations of every character and to the city officials.

The circular in part is as follows: "One of thousands of instances of the APPEAL TO PRESIDENT. NEW CHURCH VIGOROUS. harm done to Brooklyn's Industries by the closing of the five lines of ferries which have plied the East River for half All In one act, Shakspeare's "A Mid-summer Night's Dream'' was revived Id the opera house the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening before a large audience. The curtain, raised at the beginning, was not lowered until the closet The Ben Greet playerB and the Russian Symphony Society of New York City, Modest Altschuler conductor, combined to make the production significant In this centennial year of the birth of Mendelssohn. whOBe "Midsummer Night's Dream" muBic served to fclend the various scenes, as given in modern staging of the play, into a harmonious and fascinating unit.

Then, too, the dancing of a ballet of children, in the continuous woodland scene helped amazingly with the music to perpetuate a midsummer night atmosphere. A tapestry in low green tone, with faint representations of trees theron. extended from the stage up to the "flies" and embraced the three entrances and exits were apparently through folds in this drapery. The only change of scene attempted was the drawing apart of the tapestry at the rear of the stage when the duke and his court hears the Athenians play "Pyramus and Thisbe." The parting of the curtain Bhowed the front of a palace. And the duke and the court sit on the stage couches, that had served for the distracted lovers, Lyssnder, Hermla.

and the others, in the woods, but the couches were draped with ornamental stuffs, lights being lowered for the purpose. The one act from 8:30 clock to made for weariness of the flesh in the audience, but there was no cause or reason for complaint on that account. The Ben Greet players for the greater part entered with zest into the spirit of the play, and some of them read their lines beautifully, notably Percy C. Waram as the duke, Milton Rosmer as Osborn, and Irne Rooke as Helena. Ben Greet, as Bottom, played with unctuous humor and w-M feigned gravity, reading his lines capItaVy.

Rarely has there been so good a Puck as George Vivian. Almost all of the players pronounced their Shakspeare with keen intelligence, but some of them failed to get far enough over the footlights for those aloft to hear distinctly. The varying stage pictures, with the softly colored costuming of the main characters or the brilliant Ceron, Tltanla, fairies and satellites, were pleasing in the extreme. Doubtless the festival atmosphere of the production was chiefly contributed by the symphony orchestra, which brought together the play, as a whole, by eight century, is set forth In tne louowing Congregation of German Evangelical of Far Bockaway Now Numbers 51. Interview of Jesse L.

Hopkins, president of J. L. Hopkins ft Importers, and millers of crude drugs, 477 Keap street; Recently there was taken Into the Butler street court a woman with two step-children, and the" Children's Al4 Society men claimed that she did not properly feed and. look after these two tots. To be Bure, the oldest; a girl, was 14, but she was stunted in growth and looked scarcely more than half that agsv It was charged that these youngsters were allowed to run out on the streets both day and night, and that they wer not properly clothed.

But the girl seemed to have been warned against telling any- -thing about the step-mother. Through tears she declared that nj and her brother wehe never beaten ex-" cept when they had been naughty, and as for running out on the streets at night, "Why, I love to run out on th'l streets, and so does uiy brother." A complaint was made up and the girl was brought before the magistrate to swear It was true. Her head hardly" showed above the rail. "Do you know what an oath is?" sake? the court. "No, sir." "Do you go tp Sunday school?" "Yes, sir." "What does your teacher say happe.

to you if you tell a He?" "I go to hell," came the reply without' hesitation, headlines that tell the story In a few I am a manufacturer myself ana know A strong effort is being made to increase the membership of the new Ger whereof I speak. Brooklyn is a manufacturing city and she demands the but trafflo facilities tor receiving and eendins out her products. There Is one practicable avenue qnly, the streets and ferries. of bridges neces-italu cutting loads in half. Often trucks concise words and give the reader an Idea as to whether or not they wish to read the article.

"The Educational Value of the Playground" was discussed by Seth Thayer 8tewart, president of the Playground Mew Hampshire Children Ask Him Not to Hunt in Africa. Nashua, N. January 23 A petition requesting President Roosevelt to give up lis intended trip to Africa on the ground that the force of his example will tend to increase the slaughter of wild animals for the sake of sport, is being circultted among the school children of the state by the New Hampshire Women's Humane Society. The petition implores the President to "consider the signal opportunity which you have to show to the world that the cause of kindness has greater weight with you than the love of sportsman-'' ship." i For information on civil service matters, address the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published In this column.

Association. Mr. Stewart said that many people had an Idea that the teachers In the playgrounds were In danger from the rough element that frequents them, but he recalled one time when he went to a recreation pier with a party of teachers, where the roughs of the place were protection in themselves, and would not allow a coarse word to be Bpoken. The musical part of the programme man Evangelical Church ot Far Kock-away, which was organized last Sunday by the Rev. Frederick Stoebener, pastor of "the St.

Paul's German Reformed Church of Jamaica. The elders and deacons of the church were elected as follows: Elders, Peter Robohm, John Lep-pert, Ernst Gimbel and George Miller; deacons, John Borchardt, John Hallar, Benjamin Hettenhauser and Adam Reicher. The Rev. Mr. Stoebener will conduct one service at the church every Sunday afternoon, besides his regular charge In Jamaica, until another pastor Is named for the place.

The women of the church met Wednesday afternoon and, after organizing a Ladles Aid Society, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Matilda Born; vice president, Mrs. Mary Brend; secretary, Mrs. Shocnlg; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Robohm; missionary treasurer, Mrs.

Benson. Twenty-two women signified their Intention to become members of the society. The church numbers fifty-one was especially fine. Liszt's "Gondoliers" are not allowed to uee the bridges at all on account of Ice and sleet. Towage charges present themselvee, horses are killed, time lost and loade lightened, all at tremendoue com to manufacturers.

At a manufacturer I say that If this tleup-continues we cannot remain where we are. We had anticipated erecting new buildings end' enlarging our plant but we reversed our plans when the ferries stopped. Unloes they are soon re-eumed we will be compelled to ecll our property and locate where we can get decent traffic facllltlee. "This should not he. It must not be! It will not be, If real estate owners and business men who have Brooklyn's Interests at heart will bestir -themselves.

If the ferry service be not resumed at once, no man can count the loss to real estate and rental values because of the crippling of industrial facilities in the Eastern "A like condition in any other1 community would excite a mutiny. Indecision; and delay on the part of the city authorities has brought business in the District; to the verge of chaos. Time is passing. and "Etude, Flat" were played by Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke.

Juan Codina. WBITEHS CLUB ENTERTAINED. There was a large attendance of members of the Writers Club of Brooklyn, at the January meeting, at the residence of Miss Helene Graef, 644 Pacific street. A discussion of the writings of O. Bernard Shaw was followed by a musical, and original literary programme, In which the following took part: The president, Cecil Burleigh; General Avery, the Rev.

A. I). Smith, Mrs. Cornell, J. Johnston, Mtsg Johnston, J.

Steinberger, Mr. Blossom, Mrs. Holen W. Joy, Mrs. Hough, Mrs.

Obe.rndorf:Mr. Kato, Mr. Matthews and Plimpton. After a reading of Foe's "Bells," by George E. Ashby, refreshments were served, each guest receiving a souvenir, wi.h a Shakspearian quotation.

tenor, (Pagliacci), by Leoncavallo; "Slcilisno" (Cavallcrla Rus- NEW BROOKLYN CORPORATION, f. (Special to the EagTe.) Albany, January 22 A certificate of ir tlcana), by Maflcagnl, and Venzana's BROOKLYN" INVESTORS. (Special to the Eagle.) January 22 J. G. Harris of Brooklyn la a director of the Dove, Harris Woodwtrt-tn Company of New York City, formed Mlth tho State Department, to carry on buelneBg of engravers, wits a capltal-f 16,000.

Philip Hunter and Herbert Gracauer of Brooklyn are directors cf the Dixon Sales Agency of New York City, nhose capital stock Is S2E1C00. Valse Brilliante. Miss Beatrice Hnr- corporation of the Charles E. Ring Iroit and Steel Company of Brooklyn h3 heed ron recited the letter scene from and "An Afternoon Call." The programme closed with" the. singing by the Chiropean Carol Club of "Dreaming." by Shelley.

A sorial half bour followed, filed with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $150,000. The directors are C. E. Ring.

W. O. Fitch and S. Ly when refreshments were served. Taylor of Brooklyn.

"Art,.