The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 48

'241 THE BROOKLYN' DAXLY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1914.

1I.AXMX; 15. VI. IIEXJAMIX IX SOI TH, STREET LIGHTS OUT; She is rr.i'.i.ar'v iLnown as Jean of The Hrjoklyr. Then Aunt Jear. congratulated the mentir.g on situation.

"To mv mir.d is poor oconoiuv to decrea! I number of stre.nr CHILD ARTISTS GIVE I 'recport I.odec Will Hl(l Ulir Xcw 3 "FURNITURE CLUB" MEN HELD FOR TRIAL society on thw wonderfu, work it has crease the chances of burglaries, hold- ccomptishcei- ana complimented tile NOTABLE CONCERT "SAVING" fact, there is no form j.i..i 28 r.iamln'of this ille, sic me time with youngsters. ap lite- f-ature of the muical I Shelter Island, L. Dr. and Mrs. f- E.

K. village have left for where they will sper.u relatives. that ia ueieer uun a we city. proof of that look at soma oi our western or at tha 'European Look at our own White Way." Yenr- Kve Kveiit. Kreer.ort, 1..

November 28 port Is In a great chari'y un- iler the auspices of ihe Elks. It will; I' held nt the clubhouse on New Year's eve. Committees are now at; work making arratm-einents. The lodge mom. accommodatlm? 1.000, will be used for while i downstairs a cabaret will be given.

As! the time for parting with the old veari arrives everyone will tile into the Ii'mIko room, where the clock that strikes 11 o'clock will be electrically: i programme was interpretation 'j "The; Jewel Song" frc.tr. "Fa ist." giver, by Oathrr.r.e F.edfiei.i. 1 Little Miss Kedfield. sar.w the song; in a sweet voice which shewed won- i derful control of erpresslor. for so young an artist.

Miss re- fleets credit upon' Mme. Shanna Cum-! ruing, her teacher. I Waive Examination on Charge of Violating Lottery Law. To Plead Guilty Later. Junior Musical Art Members Play and Sing Like Finished Students.

o.nmissiouer Williams could not be reached at his office vasterclnv, nor could Deputy commissioner Booraem In Brooklyn. Both of them. It was said, were on short trips out of town. "Curfew" Plan Called Menace by Bedford, HiJI and Heights Residents. OOOD EXTERTA IX'MEXT TO I RSE.

rrxoxv withdrawn. AIXT JEAN The harp was played by Miss Cam-1 line Ferris, who gave Rogers' "Lul- 1 EXCOl'RAGES THEM, i and "My Old Kentucky Home." 'j Florence Dlemer nave three piano solos, "Witches Dance" (MacDowell), 'COSTLY I'OIXDS. arranped to strike the hour of 12. .1. Iluyler Klllson.

Kolantl M. Lamb and r.ernarrl J. Ijoonam have been appointed to prepare the preliminary Agrecmciu lienclicil fi)r Discontinu firlilgehampton; L. November 28 Increases What promises to be one of the beat entertainment courses ever irlven here Williams Retrenchment La Fileuse (Haft), and "I'erpetu-! um Mobile" (Weber). Morris Marcus played Dancla's and Ho- i to Programme of Miss Hlckersons Warels Evidence of Careful, Artistic Training.

ance of Lottery Legal Aid Selllo All t'oliLriiclJi. iero on the violin, with Miss Lillian Chances of Crime, Says i has been arranged bv the committee. The series rncludes: Waiter -Ejcies and "The College Girls." December 1: IPeter McQueen, on "The European I tiasKen at the If you have a Steinway Piano, we can make it a STEi NWAY PUYEH PilNO FOR S250 Try the one at our wareroom. Convenient terms if desired. Get particulars.

No obligation whatever. Gultasen-GickiHSCiiGo. 505 Fifth Av New York. ISIl 1 I.IMUt VKIIt 42T ST. Telephone, 2045 Murray Hill.

An hundreds of "uzzar yuar- The extinguishing of irtistle programme arranged hv jaimai) cue cavaliers, reoru-ary 8. to close the programme The Fairy Blossom," a little fairy play in one act, was presented by the Junior members of the Dramatic Hranch. of which Miss Helen Ashley is president and Allen H. Hickerson. director.

Paul Hanker and Miss Catherine Walton assumed the roles of King Perceval and Queen Vivienne. The fairy godmother was Miss Margaret Gregory and the little court attendants were the Junior Musical Art and Literary Society was presented yesterday afte-. noon it the New Sonla Hall, Iied'ord avenue and Madison street by child artists, all members of the Society of SOI THAMI'TOX XOTF.S. Southampton, November 23 John Martin and his wife of Babylon are visiting her brother, Ira Skinner, for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. U. Iilce were called to East Quoguc on by the sudden death of William Terry, the stepfather of Mrs I ice. The Music Club of Southampton entertained Its friends, through the courtesy of Samuel I'arrlsh, at the Art cm Friday evening At Wolf H. Lobel of in; Second ave-lmet.

Manhattan; Oslas Markowitz of 794 East Third street, this Horougli and Joseph Ornstein of Syracuse, N. presidents of numerous furniture companies that conducted "furniture club" schemes, wero ai raiKned yesterday before Maifistrato Harlow In Yorkville ourt, Manhattan, charged with violating the. lottery law. All i tha street lights In various parts of Brooklyn within the past few Weeks has resulted In protests to the Department of Water Supply, Has and Electricity. Residence streets have been the principal sufferers, although some business streets have also felt the effect of this new economy Instituted by Commissioner Williams.

The explanation, according tb those who have carried their complaints, to him, is that the city is already too well which -Miss Valeric Hickerson founder. CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 0. Greenport, L. November IS The women of the Presbyterian Church, this village win hold their annual Christmas sale of fancy work in thai Masonic Temple, on Wednesday after- noon and evening, December They will aiso serve a restaurant supper at the same time, Miss Alice Cunningham, and Percy Ciinninghame. Hoy 1 vtcrson took the part of Baron Odo, while Miss Vivian One of the features of the entertain-ment was the introduction of Mrs Elizabeth Hrooklvii Dallou (Aunt Jean of the Eagle), who was guest of Hickerson and Jules Tollner played th parts of Lena and Carlo.

In the act. Miss Marion Shevlin made a fine Frederick S. Wardell of Stamford. waived examination and I were held In $50(1 ball each for trial I The prisons stated that they would Plead guilty to the charge I Donor. On the reception committee to court soloist.

She was assisted In the i lighted and now is lie time to save Aunt Jean were littlo Miss Arllne Raymond. Miss Florence Lchr, Miss Emily money. euuiun ui in iss Lillian Lewis. Miss llerbst. i gave her Hussian Evening programme and other selections.

Mrs. Ceorge Sanford is having her house on North Main street raised and a new foundation built. bishop I'ohley are the contractors. Miss Mae Deyscher, Miss Rosalie En- Borough President Pounds, whose senscheid, Miss Rosamond Robinson. I oillce has been deluged with com coemer aim Evelyn FIsk.

As Aunt Jean was announced, the tots them, a misdemeanor, when brought to trial in the Court of Special Sessions. was learned from the office of the District Attorney that the felony charge made against the three men on their arrest three weeks ago was no ij.i.i costumes made of plaints regarding the "curfew" regulation declared that he saw no reason for the cutting off of the lights unless it was a ucsire on ihi part of the Water Commissioner to economize on his department expenditures. "1 aio in favor of economy," de- aim me less serious one made Miss lvlan Hickerson, Miss Alv: a Wilson. Miss Eleanor Shea. Miss Ruth McLean.

Miss Ruth KLoess and Madeline Huggins. who also appeared in a graceful Interpretation of the Japanese dance which was given in costume. The officers of the Junior Musical Art and Literary Society are: Valerie Hickerson. founder; Madame Shanna dimming, vocal instructress. William Pitt Rivers.

elancing instructor-Thelma Rltter, president: Miss Omce Junior Kagle newspaper, marched to the reception room to meet Aunt and escorted lier to a seat. Then little Arline mael- a speech. Miss Mildred llerbst followed, with an address of welcome. She said: "Members and guests of the I wish to extend to you a most cordial' welcome this afternoon. It is needless for me to take- tip your valuable time enlarging upon the wonderful talent of the little artists who will appear to-day.

No doubt many 0f von preont remember the happy clays of childhood I jciaieu president Pounds, "but there are some kinds of economy which cost more in the lone, run, and economy in I lighting, 1 think, is one." i "The "eurfw" order went into ef- Select Grade A Milk (PASTEURIZED) CLEAN RICH SAFE PURE Produced under conditions of absolute cleanliness and purity, with the additional safeguard of pasteurization. A trial will convince you. High-Ground Milk Co. 443-453 MADISON BROOKLYN, N. Y.

ana airs, o. Oorwin. ns lt their custom, spent Thanksgiving at Terryvillo. ami Mrs. Charles Fitz and Miss Helen Bishop are out of town for the week-end.

William L. Donnelly has been confined to the house for a few (lavs with an attack of the grip. Mrs. A. C.

Carlsen and daughter Lola, of Hroolilyn; Miss Alma and Arthur C. Carlsen are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. Madison H.

The Misses Certrmle and Miss Clara Weeks are home from Adelphl for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of New Ilochelle were in town over Thanksgiving. icct about three or four weeks airo with the gradual elimination of a certain number of lithts on some nt ih harpiste; Ernst Sommar-gren.

violin instructor; Mrs. J. P. Niemann, Miss Belle Hedges, Mrs. il nursery rnyme was quoted to you: 'There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.

residential streets. Since the practice was first started it has grown more and more sweeping, until at the present time it affects nearly every section of the borough, although the Hertford and Hill districts and the Heights are the principal sufferers. Persons in close touch with the situation claim tiiat the Water Commissioner is trying to get Prooklyn accustomed to what Is in store for it next year, in view of the fact that, he has asked for less in his 11)16 budget for street lighting nurnosos r.EACII IS (KUAN'S PH.EY, Winter Storms Will Probably Change HocIeiiHu.v Coastline1. Far Roekaway, L. November 23 Judging from the action of the ocean this fall, local residents predict that before the winter Is over great changes will be made in the coast lino of the Roekaway peninsula.

So far the o-reat- "Quality Our Motto" uei in.m, alter they had agreed to make no more collections on outstanding contracts containing lottery features, nor to solicit under new lotteery contracts, while the outstanding contracts with lottery features are to be returned and new contracts submitted to the customers. The Legal Aid Society has undertaken to see that all customers on paying the contract price received articles in return that are worth the money. Leonard McGee, general attorney for the Legal Aid Society, announced yesterday that an agreement with the counsel for the officers and employees of about a dozen companies doing business on the same, pian iu the cireater City had beiai reached, whereby tin latter will submit to regulation. The agreement provides that a representative of the Legal Aid Society shall be installed in the place of each company lor the purpose of seeing that contract holders shall he satisfied with the treatment accorded them in the following particulars: 1' iiKt. That contract holders, on pay-ice lit of the full amount of the contract, shall reccivo articles in value satisfactory to said representative.

Second. If contract holders do not. desire to make further payments they shall receive for the pavuients there-lore made articles of value satisfactory to said Legal Aid Society. Third. In the event that .1.

COGIILAV FIFTY YEARS. Glen Cove. L. November US John I. Coghlan recently celebrated the: She had so many children, she didn't know what to "We have with us todnv a most charming woman whom I would like to compare to the friend of our childhood by saying: 'There was a dear lady who stood in two shoes.

She knew so mar.y children, she dloti't -Jrl BROOKLYN'S GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE rF nas oeen nan ueeii u.iuf.c 10 cue rieacii of i man Misappropriated for iie present scecn'ii. nere theicar. hip street lighting up until ocean is cllttimr c. mi-. i know what fiftieth anniversary of his employment by the Ladew Leather Belting Company.

He was precsnteel by his fellow employees with $5(1 in gold and a Loinpiet of fifty carnations. James I. Taylor, superintendent of the Ladew plain, informed Mr. Coghlan he could work when he felt so inclined, but would be continued at full time on the company's payroll. do.

I i trr- The lady Is also Ingratiating herself section is practically without a sand the old 'appropriation. I here is Into the affection of all the liltle chil beach. J'ormerly there was a fairly necessity for cutting off the lights nt this time, they declare. dren ot the present the same as the one of the past. We are fortunate In having her as guest of honor today.

wu eacit, lending to which were concrete sidewalks. Now the beach Is covered with water. "A light is ns good as a policeman," declared one olticial yesterday, in com- uavt erf "flh:" JTJLTON to LIVINGSTON ST. 1- uil Vcl. i-n yt Jt iio.

ins JiOOKDfliS. BIGGEST CREDIT HOUSE 3EE Our New, Subway Studio for Victor Edison Talking Machines holders do not continue making payments on an altered contract, or do not desire to accept an article In sut-faction of the payments therefore, made, that an adjustment satisfactory to both parties may bo made through the. Legal Aid Society, which is to bo reimbursed for its troubles. The agreement was drawn following a conference, last Wednesday, between Assistant District Attorneys Heilbron ar.d Loening, attorneys for the defendants, and Mr. MrOeo.

.1. I). Wet.more, A. L. Kalman and Hennett E.

Slegel-slcin represented the following officials ard firms: Samuel A. Lobel, Wolf H. Idiel, Abraham Cohen, Samuel Horowitz, Crand Kapids Homo Furnishing Company, c.iaud Hapids Distribut- kC rtrto nnn "---ier mnuw. uHAND STREET SMITH STREET WYCKIHTST. 9 7 TH-r i iiiiSiT.m!,,,.

Dalivar.atini Unmarked Wnoorts If Revested 10VVEST 1 EASIEST' to A fl lilt mm PRICES TERMS raft is, to our knowledprp, I he pvly store in the city (with one exception) which affords the opportunity of hcar'nj both machines under identical conditions. Don't buy one until you hear the other. Dining Sell Jh Special I fhlH lltch llnrk. StnnT liHt. 411 Steol llffl, I.

Hit Cut. M7JH 'IB H--i lip 1'ig ohipany, (liand liapids Furniture, House, Continental Household 1 utniture and Distributing Company, Croat. Western Distributing Company, Davies' Co-operative Trading Company, Oslas Ornstein, American flrand Hi. lads Furniture Company. Smith Furniture Corporation, Ololie Household Supply Company, Davies" Co-" pviative Furniture Trading Company, Maiden Latin Diamond Trading Company, rind all other companies operated l-yO-iax Ornstein; Oslas Markowitz, Michigan Furniture Company, Columbia Furniture Trading Company.

Continental Distributing Com-pary, and all other companies operated by Osias Markowitz. As already described In The Eagle, I he companies issue contracts on a I of the weekly payment "'of LT oi Is. Pcriodictil drawings of numbers represenllng Hie contract holders are 1 eld, the holder, of the lucky number being entitled to soled, furniture to the value of SIT. lift. It was the large number of complaints of persons who lc-cicrcd that the companies refused to give them anything for their money twit caused The Kagle's exposure of the Air.

Met Ice has receive' over J'i'i complaints from patrons of companies recently. HijjSjjs Like Cut Any Size This fine, I'lianiel Ite-el all steel, snow-white Our daily recitals of both Victor Victralan and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs are excellent occasions on which you may select most advantageously the machine and records you desire. Don't Be Without a Talking Machine This Xmas Terms made to mi't yovv purse. The Nawm Store Is Headquarters for Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs Trained men always at your service. h'loor jiliaranteoel completely pcrl'i-ct, never ciiialeel at tin any like cut only one to riistnincr.

50c Weekly Never hfi'ore did the artlMiii prodiu-e so ninny KtylPN UritretN, mid iiit them at luwr prleex. it A i lr -J i Ion will he dclifilitt'd with those fl fur A1' in uur iiisiory or rurniiure siting nave we seen 25c Grass Cloth Wall Paper a dining room set the equal of this or so little money. Think of buying 1 nice solid hardwopd close cane seat Dining Chairs and a beautiful pillar post round top Extension Table, with three extra leaves, solid oak and fi a good finish; only one set to a customer, ail for. Cee-nionolitun I-'cllowcraft Clnti Holds Annual Rail. Nearly eight nundreil members and frii nets of the Cosmopolitan Club attended the annual ball held by the club, at Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening.

The hall was The most important purchase and sale of Wall Papers made this season. Heavy quality grass cloth Papers in all colors and shades. Sold only with cut-out hnrders at 7c yard and up. Per roll 9IC 40c to 60c Wall Paper THIS COUPON GOOD F0RTEN DOLLARS CRCOfT WHEN PRESENTED AT 2V2c Wall Paper Satin stripes, in solid tnrie.s al! colors and shades; sold with cut Stoves, 23c lo 50c Wall Paprr Tun tones, stripes, nt'w vi.jnur effffts. silk tiipestry fTfi-cts Mini jiispn'r stripes vith rut-out borders; eehil; rZ 17K2C Aumm's Third Floor Import pd outineul, figured papers, shadow, stripes and UU'ikIn.

Hi binders und cut-i'iil bordrrs 29c handsomely decorated for the occasion. In lie early part of the evening the cruests enjoyed a concert. William 11. Seitton, honorary member of the. i Ich'co, was a prominent, figure fit the ball.

Some exhibition dancing was done bv Miss II. If. Dickover and C. Piekovcr. The officers of the club are: Joseph i JV IlicgiPs.

pi-ei-id'-nt C. Ilnnbousk, out borders, at Oc 13 tu.it .1 I yard per roll vie" i jili-Tit, and Walter M. Siin son, evi-tary and ireasuror. Our New Sewing" Machine Department in our fl' 11 Weeklv bumvay blore otters a second shipment of pf ir r-. BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST CREDIT HOUSE UPON PURCHASE OF $100 WORTH OF GOODS up- omger DO (E) 5iu- ON OUR GREAT CREDIT TERMS And the same per cent, of discount will be allowed on smaller or larger purchases if you bring this advertisement wth you.

It i ii all iliive yon bought s(v yet If no! Machines cdtnc here Miuiduy and laiy a hs II finer ewing BURNED TERRIBLY run Kch'-ci a Itiesser here ny deslml MiMd; m'iki in uk 7 nz iloivn to I for Irtaltle Hcutcrs. 1'urio' stuvi-s. Jin rise oil hlrs and u.11 pi ii rs; line hi (lip dIzph; i I double, i I doiirn, vvy chnii. at 19.97 MiiST LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING TER.S EVER TKU USERS Hiph-gvade "Sinper" Machines that agencies charpe for and more. Our special To every chase of On Baby's Face.

Restless All Night. Would Scratch Face Continually, Used Cutlcura Scap and Ointment. Entirely Well, 1531 YOstohrwter Bronx, New York City. "My hiiliy lia.l a 1W1 on his faro when he was six wan told man. With pur-Suit or Overcoat cash price for Monday is 19.97.

A complete stock of all well-known Seeing Machines all far ttndnrpriced sold on the club plan of $1 per week. Free to every lady. With purchase of Suit or Coat I lllll I t'anrv Sulncuy h'lntu---- we will give a beautiful we will give a pair of finely made Trousers Free. HBfif Silk Waist Free. WITH YOU YOU BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT Watches Cleaned Regulated.

74c. j' 4 W'atch Main watch Main 1 1 'TCTj ILL'l! I bpnngs Mesh Baps Replated and Repaired 48c 1:24 Replaced it wa.s pvo.na. It Iooke4 a.s Ms was badly 'i ht rczema itrlied aiirl tiurrifd terribly at nlirht. Mr wn-i restless all un! would scrau-h his Tace cuntlnually. "He had tlir rash about a year.

My frionrls would Kid Lined. 24c Lxtra. Tea Sets Replated at Low Prices Jewelry Remodeled and Repaired nt Very Low Cost. suns, Ladies' Suits and Coats 0' I I lr 19 $3.50 Pearl LADIES' Opera Glasses, 2.48 COATS, DttESSES Imported li I I I I 7.49 I.I ll CB-r-JSgSZ- i Klas with ch'pvallier High-grade rises. The The best Suits in Brooklyn for lL.

A $10 to $30 Men's Suits Overcoats Kind. iW won derful as-' "Tl $2 Glasses. 1.48 $7 Glasses, 4.97 $12 Pearl Opera Glasses. 6.97 sortmeK of the latest fashionable models and beautiful fabrics. Boys' Norfolk Suits Winter ak mo waa wronK with his face and siiK'-'toiI filfTcront n'mfuicK.

I tried wiilitnit any ptTinanrnt rt Fiiifdly my riot nor suiwsted my tiyir-r Cutic-ura Soap und Oh-itint'iit. wlilcli pave Kim hi.Manl rvlUf. Jrirsl I would was!) fcis ftit.f with ni miT ar.d Cut intra Soap, drlwi it ll(Citly. Lcn 1 wuuid put the (Mnt-O rnt ou. I thit- for thrcf wieks when h.U fare woa cntirt-ly Mrs.

R. C. Bennett. Apr. 0, 1914.

Samples Free by Mail for rd, ri'UEti. rhanprr and bl reding Jiands. urciiiK i-'aims. and painful flnprr-onds v.ftii nails, a 'utirura tn'atinrnt works wondrrs. Soak hands, on mirinfr.

in hot water and f'titirura loao. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Oiutintnt and wear soft bandam or old, loose- gloves during thr nijrht. Although Cuticura Soap f2.rr i ami 'ntirura Mntmrnt (fioc.) are bold by drvinifists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each with SI in Hook will be sent- free upon miuest. Address post anl: "Cuticura, Ot.pt.

BDston." Overcoats MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, BALMACAAIN'S Neat and Thc 1.50 Weather 39c 4.49 show you better Serviceable Cloths, No one values. The I iiown $1 Stereoscope Girls' Coats (ml I I Weekly lW II 3 I tidlcH' I) In fr if cut vuricty; ymi 4.50 25c Weekly fl and Dresses Suits are the latest lish Is, fashionable fabrics, faultlessly Keleet ymr Klde-linard frm our hin 69 With r0 intfresting views Kuropean or American vIpws: comulete 4.98 Stylish and well made. -Main Floor 9.98 htwk; tmme ncittly eurved tailored re Xmmm'9 Hcyt St. nbicay Entrance.