The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

Tiir; buookt.yx daily eagle, new youk, Sunday, November 22. mil SHANTY AN EYESORE ON ST. MARK'S AYE. PRIZE CATS OWNED BY MISS ALICE M. JUDGE OF BROOKLYN.

GROOMS PRIZE CATS FOR ANIMAL SHOW An enjoyab'ft pruiframnie nai given by the! MAKCONI WIRELESS DIVIDEND. nion Youu Refreshments I vere ti.j-vt.l anil vnt. Mnrconi's T.lcr,-i Pnm. lven to the This is a forerunner ollnnnv. Ltd of London Hint many enjoyable occasions being arranged, fori the young people ot tiie Baptist Vnlon.

the dividend heretofore held up by reason of the operation of the mora- torium in England, is ore noX hu'v little workers Holders of coupons in Tree Kntwlalnnwnt to be given 'Statcs Can have them torium in England, is now payable. the United cashed at the lr children at th, Hnnnvpr Njitlnnnl Hiink at tho rata Church on saluriay afternoon. December i of exchange of 4.88. For Nearly Two Years It Has Remained Just Above Kingston Ave. on Street.

Miss Alice Judge Has Fine Collection of "Blue" Aristocrats. MAX IXPKJXAXT. TX MOXTAGl'E STREET HOME. Siiys That He Has I niiipliiiiiril 10 Horouli l'rcsiilciit I'omiils Without Xcw Club Gives Impetus to Exhibit Which Will Be Held Early 111 December. ESTABLISHED 1856 MANUFACTURING FURRIER i Pt.

Mark's avenue resiilents in the viiinily of Kingston avenue are mueli jiciturlieii because of an eyesore which mars the lieautv of their aristocratic thoroughfare. I-'or nearly two years a 18 West 38th H. Y. Opposite Lord Taylor's. Formerly at 6th Ave.

and 22d St Special Sale of Fine Furs less done was greater than ever before OUR OWN WHO'S WHO In an apartment at 115 Montague street, a host of lively cats and kittens are being "groomed" for prize winning. They belong to an energetic woman in the public school service-Miss Alice Judge. These cats are "Blues." If you are not a cat expert this word, "blues," will make no impression on you. "Blues," however, is a special breed of cats that are high in favor. To be a "blue" in the cat world means something.

There are those that prefer "silvers," but these BISAM SEAL Muskrat COATS New flare, model, 45 inches long; collars of Skunk. Fitch and Ermine. Value $200 BISAM SEAL C0A of fine quality, 40 inches long; new style collar and cuffs. Value $125 FRENCH SEAL COATS $125 $75 New flare model, plain or with collars of Ermine; Fitch and Skunk. Value $85 OU FUR SCARFS Skunk Scarfs $15 Black Lvnx $25 Black Fox $18 Brown Fox $20 Blue Fox $45 Black Wolf $15 Fitch $16 Sable Raccoon $12 W.

H. HALL, 18 WEST 38th N.Y. Opposite Lord Taylor's Telephone Greeley 2707 At Brooklyn Clubs The Lincoln Club. 65 and 67 Putnam avenue, has materially increased its membership during the past few months by the addition of sixty-two members. To permit of the admission of new members, the limit had to oc removed.

A number of the new members were formerly members of the Inion League Club, which was located at Bedford avenue and Dean street, for many years, the property of which was sold to the Unitl Club. Tiie members recently joining the Lincoln Club, a great many of whom were Fnion League members, are: Charles M. Aikman, Walter S. Baker, William A. Barnum, Raymond E.

Bay-lis. Thomas S. Blankley, William P. Boggs, Charles O. Brinckerhoff, John W.

Buckley. John H. Kurrough. B. W.

Ulakey, Samuel J. Cawley, G. B. Conk-lin, Thomas D. Croffut, Hiram S.

Dewey, John (1. Eddy, Griswold L. Ely, Thomas M. Freeman, Captain George L. Oillin, George H.

Gardiner, Arnold T. C.hegan, Walter D. Gibson, William .1. Gilpin. George W.

Graff, Joseph F. Haggerty, Harry M. flalsteatl, F. Handy, William G. Herx, M.

W. Gleason, YV. J. Harding, Norman P. IlelHey.

Dr. Owen E. Houghton. Claude K. Hunter, Oliver W.

Ingersoll, Frederick G. KalkhofY, John J. Keating, Lewis L. Levine, Haymoud Lottus-berry, C. J.

Alaxson, Herman H. Miss-roon, John S. Nugent, W. 11. Ferrine, Dr.

William 11. Pierson, Frank Place. John K. Huston, Henry H. P.oyce, H.

L). Seaman, Charles It. Silk-man. Howard M. Smith, George H.

Squier, Harrison Starr, James W. Streeton, Lester H. Weeks, Joseph I-. White, Fben B. Wright, C.

V. Washburn, C. Wilson. W. L.

Webster, Samuel V. Bogert, William Cooney, George K. Gilluly and A. H. Kellogg.

Apart from the foregoing there are ahout twenty-five others that have signified their intention of becoming members of the club. During the summer months the Lincoln Club house has been entirely renovated. New billiard rooms havt been installed and the former billiarn room has been redecorated. The bowling alleys have been practically rebuilt and the members room which adjoins the bowling alleys has been redecorated. The Bowling Association of the clul opened its winter tournament on Monday evening last with twelve teams On Wednesday night a "get together' dinner was held at the club.

The billiard and pool tournament will be started during the coming week. The Hanover Club of Bedford avenue and Kodney street, held its firs', event of the season on Friday nighi vhen an entertainment and dance was given for the members and their womenfolk. This was largely attended. The members of the club are becoming interested in a billiard and pool tournament. Entries are coming in rapidly.

The close of the tournament is to be marked by a dinner at whicli the prizes will be awarded to the winners. The auction bridge contests start at the Crescent Club tomorrow night. The committee in charge is the same as last year and consists of Samuel Drummond, W. 1). Segur and James S.

Beams, second. The entries for the contests closed on Monthly last and a great, number have made known theii intention of entering. The players may select their own partners prior to th-time appointetl for the beginning of play, and those who are not able to do so will be assisted by the commit-mittee. The prizes are eight in number, four lirsts and four seconds. The Cortelyou Club at Bedford avenue and Avenue will hold its annual masquerade on Thanksgiving Eve.

November 25, at the club. This is the big event of the year, and in the past has been largely attendetl by the members and their friends. Miss Hil-degarde Mochlo will be the "Princess Carnival." The promenade and recital will begin at 9 o'clock, which will be followed by a tableau at which time the Prince aiid Princes will make their entrance. The Carnival will then start at 9:30 o'clock. Special music his been provided for the event and the ballroom of the club will be especially decorated for the occasion.

Twelve prizes will be ofcrcd during the evening for the fanciest, most original and most comic costumes. There will also be special prizes for couples and groups for both original and comic costumes. The I niverslt Club, at 109 Lafayette avenue, will be out of the hands of the painters early this week. The finishing touches are being put on the upper part of the house. Iieeent reports on the operation of the bowling alleys show that the busi- ALL CARS 1 i 18 minutes from City in the History of the club.

Other club business are also said to hava shown an increase. Last night there was a large attendance at the club to witness the motion pictures, "Thirty eLagues Under the Sea," which were taken off the Island of Jamaica by the Williamson brothers, with the aid of a newly Invented apparatus, which allowed them to picture the tloor the ocean. Preparations are being made for the Ladies Night on December 3. On November 25 the pool tournament will he continued. This tournament is to continue four weeks.

The Montauk Club, avenue and St. John's place, will hold its Thanksgiving drawing tomorrow night at the club. This is an annual event of the club antl in the past all of the good things of tho Thanksgiving table have been drawn for by the members of tho club. The I'nity Club, Bedford avenue and Dean street, will formally open the club house on Thanksgiving Night, November 2(1. The I'nity Club moved into the building, formerly occupied by the I nion League Club of Brooklyn last May.

The membership of the Unity Club has reached the total of 433 by an addition of forty members in the past two months. The club has a limit of 150. This limit is to be kept it is very evident, then, that a waiting list will soon he reached by the cum. A number of social events for tho month of December are in preparation and a schedule will be made public at a later date. The club will hold its first New Year's Eve social in the new club house.

The Sunday evening dinners, to which the members are allowed to bring their wives are as popular as when they were started last year. The officers of the Cathedral Club ot St. Mark's Square for the year beginning January 1. will be Frank ('. Bus-sell, president: Arthur J.

O'Keeffe, vice president: Albion O. Schumann, treasurer: Webster J. Oliver, secretary, and lohn. J. Hallihan, financial secretary.

These officers are for the year 1115 and will be inducted into office at the first meeting of the new year. membership of the club is mak-'ng'rnpld strides toward the new limit that has been set. It was only recently that the limit of 400 was removed and set at At the November meeting ten new -nembers were elected, and ten more have applied for membership. The nembers elected at the last regular meeting of the club were John F. Mc-Clunn, Thomas V.

Caulfield, Andrew F. Dalton, John J. Fagan, Dr. William F. n.

Steinbugler, John F. McCann, Frank V. Beggs, Bernard J. McAfee and lames A. O'Donnell.

Another of the small dances which vere popular last season was held cm Friday night at tho club house. BIBLE SCHOOL NEWS The Churr-h of the Hnly Trinity, Clinton anil MnntaRiie streets, published In (H-to-tor a linuklet which is railed a "froppctun." ft includes a course of Instruction In the Flihle School for nil tho grades and a postgraduate cour.se. It Is admirable in every particular. It would seem from the foreword that two other schools on the Heights have Hdopted the sijine St. Anns uM (trace Church School.

It reveals aa-in the earnest endeavnrs that are holne made to meet the demands of schools for a higher grade of work In the educational features. Thp New- York Sunday School Association is conducting a training institute for Sunday school workers. It promises to he well attended and to accomplish much for the future of their schools. The list of Inst ructnrs includes some of the best known teachers in Hi1 It used to he thought that Urooklyn was the leader in all these things and -Manhattan war fast aslepp. Not so this year.

Herbert C. Hill leads the work. The Bethany Presbyterian Bible School, W. I. Wilkes, superintendent, will hold a Thanksgiving meeting Tuesday evening.

The price of admission will be some article of food, which will be distributed to those In need. The Baptist Temple Bible School will send Its annunl offering to the Baptist Home on Wednesday. The classes are apportioned pome article of dry and other things that are needed to supply the home for one week. I'art of the offering is displayed: on the platform Sunday. The school enters into the scheme very heartily, and he Home Is the richer by about $100 In value.

The Brooklyn Sunday School Union and the Kings Pou'nty Sunday School Association are now united under one constitution. At a recent meeting a committee was appointed to revise the by-laws, which will greatly increaFe the effectiveness of the organization. The next meeting of the board of managers to consider these will be held December 14. At that time the new committees will he appointed and the president, the liev. Walter I.

Somhertnn, will rend a message which will embody the plans for a forward movement. There should be no absentee at that meeting. The Bible schools should he greatly Interested in the temperance mpetings that will be held in Brooklyn the first week in December. Some of the greatest speakers fn the United States will he heard at that time. TRANSFER TO 1 1 IP 1 li! Tomorrow.

Special Christmas Notice. Orders for Picture Framing, Gold and Silver Engraving and Stationery Engraving should be given now to avoid congestion incident to the Holidays a few weeks hence. Important Items in Lace SILK SHADOW CHANTILLY NETS Double width black, white and cream. Formerly 1.75 to 2.25 per yard; now 98c, $1.25 and $1.48 BLACK SILK LATOSCA NET, 42 inches wide; 98c. value; per yard, at 85c SILK BRUSSELS NET, 2 yards wide; black or white; regularly 1.48 per yard; at 1.25 SILK CHIFFON CLOTH, 44 inches wide; extra fine quality; regularly 1.10 per yard; at 95c Lace Curtains Special Values in SCRIM CURTAINS, fine quality, trimmed with real Cluny edge.

Value 3.00; now, pair 1.75 MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS, net designs; best values ever offered. Value 3.75; now, pair 2.75 SCRIM PANEL CURTAINS, filet designs, mounted on fine grade scrim. Value 3.50; now, each 2.50 IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND RUGS AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED AT LOWEST PRICES. By Subway to Astor Place, Manhattan.

Deliveries made daily throughout the entire Borough of Brooklyn. FUR MUFFS Skunk Muffs Black Lynx Black Fox Brown Fox Blue Fox Black Wolf Fitch Sable Raccoon $25 $25 $20 $25 $45 $15 $25 $15 Letters like that come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. This wonderful remedy produces results. The first dose proves no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accre tions and removes poisonous matters.

It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and digestive tract. Many declare it has saved them ifroni dangerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. I We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most i thorough svstem cleanser ever sold.

Mayr's 1 Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold I by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. dilapidated looking watchman's shan- ty, together with eonsideralilo building materials, has occupied a position in tront of new buildings being erected just above Kingston avenue. Work on Hicse buildings ceased some time ago, mid because of affairs over which residents have no control, it juay be many months beforo the structures are completed and the obnoxious objects removed. Complaints made to the police caused Hie scattered matcrils to be gathered within a supace permitted by Jaw, but a complaint lodged with the1 Borough President, it is said, has lrought 110 satisfactory action.

There are persons who think the permit issued for the placing of the shanty and building materials in the street might well be revoked until such time as work on the new buildings may be resumed. The shanty stands in front of a row of high-class apartments extending from to 327 St. Mark's avenue. Next door to the new buildings at is the tine modern stone residence of ('harles K. Lynch, a wealthy manufacturer, other well-known Uiooklynites living in the vicinity are: Andrew T.

Sullivan, H33 St. Mark's avenue; John Grif-fil'th. Ml St. Mark's avenue, and F. A.

Heales, St. Mark's avenue. The shtinty and building materials complained of are not only unpleasant to look upon, but have also caused Mr. Lynch much discomfort as well. The shanty stands in such a position that it is impossible for Mr.

Lynch and his family to enter or leave their automobile in front of the Lynch residence, and when there is a heavy rainfall, miniature lakes form on the street. This is what Mr. Lynch has to say about the matter: Kditor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I reside in St. Mark's avenue, near Kingston avenue. For the past two years an unsightly shanty has been on 1 lie street, almost facing my house.

On the sidewalk are building materials. The owners of the building which was being erected are in bankruptcy, and there is no telling how long this condition will last. I have complained to Borough President Pounds in the matter and I understand some of my neighbors have done likewise: hut no action has been taken. Is there any manner in which I can compel the authorities to have the nuisance removed? CHARLES E. LYNCH.

Brooklyn, November 16, nis.TIoCT TO l'RFXCII HKXEnT. Brooklyn fiirl, Xmv Countess, Cuusrs Trouble in Washington. "The Story of the Rosary" organization of Comstock Gest was the indirect causo of a lively episode in Washington last week. A Countess Dumas of Paris, who said that she was formerly Miss Gray of Brooklyn, has recently been a visitor at certain Washington hotels. The Countess salt' she had left this borough at the age of 11 with her parents for France, where she married a nobleman who is now lighting with his regiment in the ranks of the republic.

Countess Dumas interested prominent women of Washington society in a project for sending clothing and other supplies to the European hattlefront. The women took tl.e Belaseo Theater for the opening night of "The Story of thfl Kosar.v." Everything moved along in first ilass shape at first. Then appeared a newspaper item stating that the proceeds of the benefit fund would go to "the French soldiers in. the trenches." Immediately the Ger-manophile element was up in arms. The principal bank refused to handle the funds on the ground that it would be a violation of neutrality.

For a. time it -looked as if diplomatic representations wouir. be made by Count Berr.storff to Secretary Bryan about American citizens giving aid and comfort to the combatants. The Belasco Theater and likewise "The Story of the Hosary" management staled they would not lend themselves to an ex parte charity. A meeting of the Countess Dumas jtelief Committee was hastily called.

The members disavowed the luckless newspaper paragraph and voted to distribute their funds among all the non-combatants in Northern France ami Belgium. The biid of peace hovered again over Washington. The benelit lias been booming since, and it is likely that several thousand dollars will be taised for the clothing and physical of the objects of the charity There is talk of a benefit performance cf "The Storv of the Hosary" during the engagement at the DeKalb, week of November 30. They succeed when others fail. Nothing better at any price.

Samples Free by Mall f'uttfiira Snap and Ointment ftold tnrouRhout tne world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, wltb 32-p. Ifoa. AddroM "CuUcun," Vein. 23U, OotWU.

of Pimples CutieumSoaD Exclusively Tavlnr Holmes, who ulavs Hilary itesier in iiiuot owaii tumeuj, j.uu Third Party," at the DeKalb Theater this week, Is regarded ns a most versatile actor, "Versatility," says Mr. Holmes, "Is best exemplified in the f.ctor's ability to read lines. Should an actor. In trying to find the best effect, or the truest ring to a line, constantly vary his inflections or his emphasis, notMng but experience can htlp these playing with him to suddenly rearrange their readings to definitely bring out the truth of the thought being expressed. "Ono often hears one actor say: 'Oh, it's impossible to read a line exactly olike at each performance without becoming He forgets that tho greatest art is not to give a great performance occasionally, but at every time the play Is given.

The reason Joseph Jefferson played to capacity Louses, even during the last few yearo of his tour, was almost entirely owing to the fact that each performance of any part which he gave became, after tho first few times that he played it, an absolute cameo, never varying the slightest degree. Parents who had enjoyed htm when they were young, took their children to see him when he and they were old, and were astonished to And their children enjoying him for identically the same reasons which had prompted their pleas ure in their youth." To Jump from a position as a eaboret singer in a resturant to the leading feminine singing role In one of Broadway's biggest in two seasons is a big accomplishment, but that is what Mile. Chapine, prima donna with "The Whirl of the World," coming to the Majestic, did. John Cort, the producer and theatrical manager, discovered Chapine at the Carlton Terrace, a restaurant at Broadway and 110th street, Manhattan, and after hearing her voice, engaged her for the role of Jaclnta in his production of "Tho liose of Panama," which was Inter produced at Daly's Theater. At the time she was not familiar with tiie English language, but she pet al work, studiously, and accomplished the difficult task in three months.

She appeared in the play for two seasons, Fficr which she was engaged by the Winter Garden management. THEATER TOPICS The mammoth new group entitled 'Maklns of History," which fills the entire center of the largehall In the Kden Musee, has attracted considerable attention. The fixtures are "The World in Wax," tho Kinemacolor colored pictures, and on tho stage Mr. Dtinnin-ger, the magician, gives his performance In magic. Next Monday, November 30, at the New York Theater, tiie Universal Film Company will present the new photoplay, "Damon and Pythias." 'My Lady's Dress" will conclude Its present tenure of William A.

Brady's Playhouse on Saturday evening of this week, proceeding to Brooklyn for a week's engagement beginning a week from tomorrow. As the curtain does not rise on "A Pair of Silk Stockings" until 2:30 at the matinee and 8:45 in the evening, there will be ample time for people to linger over their Thanksgiving dinners and still get to the Little Theater on time. An entire English village was built for the lllming of Sheridan's famous comedy, "The School for Scandal," recently completed by the Kahn Company. According to the Liepzlger Neueste Nachrichten, at a recent production of "The Winter's Tale" at the Altes Theater, Leipsic, a special prologue written by ErneHt Haldt and spoken by the Fool was as follows: Now this same poet hath commanded me In solemn earnest to declare you this Ye unton him have been until today His second home. His first and native home Was England, but this England of the present Is so contrarlous In her acta and feelings, Yea, so abhorred of his pure majesty And the proud spirit of his freeborn being, That he doth find himself quite homeless there.

A fugitive, he seeks his second home, This (iermany, that loves him most of all, To whom before all others he gives thanks And says, "Thou wonderful and noble land, "Remain thou Shakespeare's one and only home, "So that he wander not uncomprehended "Without a shelter in the barren world." KEENEY'S THEATER OPENING Handsome Vanderbilt House to Open Christmas Eve. Christmas Eve has been tentatively sot as the date for the opening of Keeney's Theater, now being erected at Livingston street and Hanover place. All hands at work on the big structure have promised an extra hustle and from now on it will be double-quick all along the line. The architect of the building is William E. Lehman, who designed Keeney's Theater In Newark, the handsomest in Now Jersey, and the builders are John II.

Parker Sons of New York. Both ground and building are the property of Frank A. Keeney i of Hrookiyn, who now owns or controls a string of playhouses in -New York and other cities. The new Urooklyn house will be one of the hondsome.st theaters in the 1 country. It will be unique in its gener-t nus exit facilities and also in other features, including Its elaborate of decoration.

All the fittings will be of the very finest. It is declared that for sight lines and acoustics the house will be unsurpassed anywhere, i The new playhouse will he devoted to vaudeville (it ponular prices. (In ae-1 count of the big seating capacity something over 2.500 it will be possible to give a first-class show at a low cost of admission. This is the policy Mr. KeuAey has adopted elsewhere I with remarkable success.

The location i of the theater is splendid. A short block fom Fulton street, it faces that busy thoroughfare, offering a remarkable opportunity for electric display. It is only a stone's throw from the Jlontauk, people, the "blue" enthusiasts, look at them uskance. They claim "blues" are the aristocracy of catdom. Whether "blues" are right, or whether "silvers" have the best of the argument It is certain that Miss Judge stands practically supreme in Brooklyn as cat expert and owner.

One beautiful eat, or perhaps even two, is not an uncommon sight in many homes. But Miss Judge's suite of rooms seems permeated and filled with cats whenever anyone conies to call. Cats are everywhere. They scramble back and forth, up and down the portieres, and over the furniture, until it seems as if In their owner's abode there were literally hundreds of the fascinating, furry, made to be loved and admired things. Cats like these are good and valuable pieces of property, much more to than most persons Imagine.

The ordinary house cat is simply regarded on the basis of affection, but when you have members of the feline family such as Miss Judge possesses, you start with the smallest well-bred kitten, at a figure of $75, and as the cat grows bigger, the price goes up. Three hundred to $400 is no unusual price for cats of this order in New York anil any of the big cities, and $500 Is not infrequently reached. Miss Judge's most noted cats are Lady Love, Whiskers, Mary (Jarden, "F'rultles" and "Honey." This owner does not confine herself entirely to "blues" for Honey, who is the daughter of F'ruffles, is a mixture of the latter: tortoise shell and white combined with the orange tabby characteristics of her sire, one cat of high degree, Gold Coin. All these cats, and others, are to make Miss Judge's entry in the big Cat Show that is coming off the first, week in December at the Grand Central Palace, under the joint auspices of thePalace Show and the new Empire Cat Club. In this show, Miss Judge is expected to be especially strong on her pale blue kittens, cunning little animals of a wonderful hue of skin that are coming more and more into popularity.

Cats, and specialized types of cats at that, are becoming more and more sought after these days. Miss Judge's recent breeding has put her and Hrookiyn very decidedly on the map for great possible cat show victories. At the moment her chief rival seems to be Miss Ava Pollard of Elizabeth, who has hitherto been regarded as having just ahout the last word in "blues." What Miss Judge will do the first week in December against the foremost cats of all types in the country is yet to be seen, but there Is promise in all her entries and a decided possibility ot first awards in class after class. Cats, in the exhibition way, are stronger than, ever this winter because of the new Empire Cat Club, organized early last January. This organization says that it will have the' largest and the finest cat show ever in the country.

It expects to get at least 275 entries, half as many again as the record made by the same group of women at the Grand Central Palace last year, and it is taking over double the space of a year ago. Miss Jennie Rose Kroeh of Orange, N. is the Empire Club's president; Miss Carroll Macy of Knox County, formerly a Long Island girl, and Mrs. J. Edward Davis of Tuxedo Park, N.

vice presidents; Miss E. A. Bigelow of New York, treasurer, and Mrs. I. J.

Ketchen of New Rochelle, secretary. A feature of this show is that third and fourth class money is to bo awarded, never the case in any previous cat show; there is to be a sales table filled with all sorts of articles for cats use; there is to be a novelty, classes for cats that have completed their championship, the awards including a copper challenge cup for the best champion cat In the show, a very decided innovation and one that is very pleasing to those whose cats have won so much for several years that under the old conditions it was simply not worth while entering, they could not win any more. Y. P. B.

UNION. Union Haptlst, Gneniolnt On TupMaj evening the Yountr Penplo's Society will unite with the iunrtnv Hchool in a Tnicn ThanksRivins service All attending the meeting will brine articles of food which will supply several dinners to needy families on Thanksgiving Day. Bedford Heights At the regular Young People's meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Rimpell (twenf will speak on the work among the lepers in India.

The young people of this intoretHBd in thin Wnrlt for they support a chaikl In India whose par ents nave me uisi-aav. Sumner Avenue The young folks of thlH church are active in the fresh air w.irk of the Baptist I'nfnn. Bach week the fresh air har-rel is present and all are given nn opportunity to contribute. Next Tuesday evening the meeting will be in charge of the president. Lester Dillon.

The Quens-Nassau Committee will meet at the city line tnday. at o'clock sharp, to iaKH in" mlttee will have eliame of the young people meeting in tne riffni ixtpui nun ii. nui- per will be served at (i o'clock by the young people of the Freeport Church. Sixth Avenue Juniors This is now the largest attended junior society in the Union. Nlnetv-two is the average attendance1 and the society is doing great wurk.

One. of their specialties is fresh air. One of the successes of the season was the union social at Tnion Course Wednesday evening. Special ml ley cars brought the young people from Hertford Helarhts. Central W.

Bushwick avenue and Vnion, Greennolnt to 1'nion Course, where all individual church lines were forgotten In the games and Jollity of one of the most pleasant evenings possible. WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY When thev are unwise enough to use so- called hair removers that merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. It is useless to remove hair unless it Is Attacked under the skin as well as nn the skin. Actual testa by eminent physicians have proven that this result can only be accomplished by the use of He Mirarle, The mere ruct that Ue Miracle is the nnlv remover that has been used and recommended by reputnble physicians, surgeons and dirnmtcilofsts for over twelve years Is psitiv" proof of lt superiority. RememlK'r, you are not asked to buy Miracle on a mere promise of your money being refunded if you are nt satisfied.

When you buy De Mirar'e you get the only depilnttiry that has a binding guarantee in ach package which entitles you to your money If It fails. Be wise. Insist nn De the original liquid hair remover. OtherB are Imitations-refuse them. De Miracle can be purchased at all g'od drug and department stores, including Frederick Ixeser or will be mailed In plain sealed wrapper direct by De Miracle Chemical Park Ave.

and 129th New York, on receipt of fi.oy.-Aav. Alter 10 Years' Pain New York Stomach Victim Gets Reliet John Schullian Says Mayr Remedy Ended His Long Suffering in Just Two Doses. John Schullian of 19a Columbus New V'oik, was for many years a sufferer from disorders of the stomach. He tried many treatments, but his suffering was unabated. Then one day he took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach -Remedy.

The results surprised him. He writes: "Just a few lines to let you know that I have been a stomach sufferer for the past ten years and under the doctor's care most of the time. I must acknowledge that none of them have done me as much good as two doses of your Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is now eight weeks since I have taken the last dose and I have not had any pain since. I will gladly recommend your remedy." Hall via 3d Ave.

Brief News of ImportantOfferings: We Are Ready for Thanksgiving with everything that may possibly be needed to spread good cheer. We offer many special values in Table Linens, Furniture, Silverware, Chinaware and the choicest of Groceries and Wines. si in i i WAR REVENUE TAX LAW An Act to meet an emergency-caused by the European War AND THE FEDERAL ANTI-TRUST LAW (Text and Analysis) IN EAGLE LIBRARY NO. 186 PRICE 10 CENTS EAGLE OFFICES OR YOUR NEWSDEALER Annual Clearance of Fine Oriental Rutrs. The space now occupied by Oriental Rugs must be devoted to the greatly expanded toy department.

Hence, many remarkable values. Good opportunity for Xmas presents. Georgette Hlouses, a handsome model at $3.49. Another of crepe tie chine is $4.98. Sample blouses, only one of each style, at S9.98 to $18.98.

Sfeond Floor. Women's "Oryx" Silk Hosiery, regular $1.00 and $1.50 qualities, but slight, barely noticeable imperfections, at 69c. Guaranteed to give good service. ChilTon Velvets, double width, that were priced $4.98 to $8.50 per yard, special for to-morrow at $3.60. All-silk Chiffon Velvet, 39 in.

wide, regularly $7.10 at $4.85. 400-day Clocks, highly polished brass movement visible under glass dome, very special at $3.93. Make excellent Xmas or wedding gifts. Min BL00M1NGDALE5.