The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 1 TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUXDAT, APRIL 1, 1017. LEGISLATIVE REVIEW Peter Thiery. Mrs. J.

rteydel, Miss L. Donnelly, Mrs. Frohne and Miss A. Eiclimau. as a clerk in 1898 and has been assistant c-dshier since 1902.

Ha lives at Macon street. credit should be given for Inducing the Navy Department to give the Brooklyn Yard a share of the work liberally provided for by last year's Congressional legislation. ARE BURLINGAME'S ATTACKS INSPIRED? NAVY YARD CHANGE GIVES WORK TO MANY (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 31 The Mitehel Wagner row overshadowed all else at Kracke, Swasey and Voorhies, Mayer's Appointees, Are Senator's Sponsors. Construction of Launching Slip Will Benefit Labor and Business. BEEFSTEAK DINNER III mm -i in I Estimate in negotiating with the Xew York Central for new contracts.

Senator Burlingame announced later that he might not be content with this plan and was likely to begin another light for the passage of his resolution. The members of the Judiciary Committee, who had been instructed to consider primary law amendments, decided to present a bill providing for a return to the convention system In the nomination of candidates for Statewide offices. In the Assembly the big appropriation bill was passed and Important amendments to the local option bill of- A i A nffiul .1 na that rf. CAX TREAT GIRLS AXD WOMEX. The Brooklyn Home for Consumptives has made a number of Improvements and Increased Its facilities for the treatment of patients, by establishing a ward for the treatment of young girls and women between the ages of 16 and SO.

A new X-ray machine is to be installed within a few weeks, as well as a number of the more modern medical Implements. COLLIXS IS NOW P. O. CASHIER. Joseph E.

Collins has been appointed cashier of the Money Order Department at the General Postofflce by Postmaster Burton to succeed the late Frederick W. Jones, who died in February. Collins entered the department A the legislative session this week. Routine matters in the Senate were much neglected while the members arranged for the appearance of the Mayor next Tuesday to explain his charge that Senator Wagner "appeared to be acting in the interests of the German Government." A resolution determining that the Senate would demand such an investigation was passed unanimous BIG WIGHT IN CiUEEXPOIXT. St.

Cecelia Night, an important social occasion in Ureepoint, will be observed Wednesday evening, April IS. with an elaborate euchre at Arcadia Hall, Broadway and Halsey street. The committee in charge is John W. Keydel, chairman; Augustus Frohne, Augustus StrumpHer, John Haak, Peter Tiery, John Thlery, Charles Haggerty, James Clark, Miss Rose Crowley, Miss Alice Fallon, Miss Josephine Adams, Mrs. A.

Strumpfler, Mrs. A. Merritt, Mrs. M. Golden.

Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Clancy, H. Kraus, Thomas Limrick, Miss Emily Collins, Mrs. J.

Newman, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. UINL DULLAK BIT THKY DO NOT (1KB HIM. MIST REMOVE BFILDIXGS. VocaJ and Instrumental Banquet hall in connection I accommodalin I with ballroom.

ten to two hundred. Menu and eilimalet ubmilled. Fulton St at Noitrand At. Cl Plan Involves Complete Alteration of York Street Marine Barracks to Go. erendum elections on whether a city shall go dry shall De suDmiuea ai spring elections instead of at the general clsnllnna I ho full The Other important one provides that in New ly Monday night.

Tuesday a committee worked hard drafting rules of procedure. Wednesday the Senate spent four and a half hours in executive session lighting over them. Thursday a summons was prepared and dispatched to New York, and it was served upon the Mayor Friday morning. It directed him to appear before the bar of the Senate Tuesday at noon. Aside from this the Senate gave The building of the new launching slip and way at the Navy Yard, which was ordered by Sec xork City tne question snau nuv ut submitted more often than once in every five years.

During the week the nooinson dhi fnf a millturv ronHUH flf the State's resources was finally passed and signed bv the Governor. Both houses also Attacks Llkily to Defeat SiM'tess of Fusion Movement If They Con-tin lie, Say Mayor's Friends. Have F. J. H.

Kracke, Lewis M. Swasey and Edmund W. Voorhies, the three Itepublican district leaders, whole bailiwicks cumpose Senator Alvah W. Burlingame's Senate district, lost completely their influence with their own representative In the Upper House at Albany, or have they, despite the fact that all three hold important ofllces in Mayor MVtchel'e administration, deserted him and joined with Burlingame's drive to prevent the Mayor's re-nomination and substitute the Cropsey-straight-ticket program instead of fusion as the battle-front against Tammany next fall? That in the big question asked in political circles these davs as (he re passed the bill enlarging the membership of the Naval Militia and providing a $6,000 salary for Commodore For-shew. The Assembly passed the Ahern bill raising the salaries of the assistant deputy and secretary in County Clerk Kelly's office, and the Senate passed a bill adding $500 a year to the salary of Deputy Excise Commissioner D.

H. Ralston of Kings. some attention to only three other important matters. After a debate It passed the Lockwood-EUenbogen teachers pension bill. In caucus the Republican majority temporarily blocked the passage of the Burlingame resolution to probe the West Side contracts and determined to present a bill to give the Public Service Commission concurrent power with the Board of retary Daniels on Wednesday, means a great deal to the working and business community of Brooklyn, and involves a vast change in the Yard.

The shaded street, with its antiquated cannon and relics of bygone days that for the past century has led the way from the ancient York street gate to the office building occupied formerly by the commandant, which wai erected when the Yard was first built, will be transformed Into a most unusual scene of activity. Not only will many buildings be razed to make way for the new shipbuilding improvement, but a large section flf tllA a.nn-. ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY FASHIONABLE OUTE1VAPPAREL FOR EASTER A COLLECTION OF UNUSUAL STYLES IN STREET, SPORTS AND TAILORED SUITS; AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES, WRAPS AND GOWNS; MOTOR AND STREET COATS; JACKETS, SWEATERS AND BLOUSES. IN OUR NEW SPORTS SHOP WE ARE SHOWING: PLANS FOR CHURCH UNITY IN CHICAGO which the commandant's residence sianas, anu which has hitherto been held immune against all attempts at Industrial chan also will nav to ambitions he may develop. Yet not one of these leaders has had the temerity to make a single public move to check the Burlingame drive.

And the friends of the Mayor are asking: Why? But there is no answer. Kracke. although to close friends he has expressed strong friendship for Mitehel and laid his political course in. all other matters in lanes which made him appear as an advocate of the Mayor's re-nomination, declines to state publicly an opinion of Burlingame's activities. Swasey has gone so far as to authorize Borough President Pounds to say that he (Swasey) is not "responsible for Mr.

Burlingame's attitude." Person be removed. The Secretary's order approves the plan of a board of officers, who made the necPARflrv sur veys, blue prints, and submitted Seven Denominations to Cooperate in Great Theological Seminary. ineir report to the -Navy Department. The approval of the scheme depended lareelv unnn tho nrnmisa nf rM.Hi vn glneer Leonard M. Cox, at present at- lacueu 10 ine iara, 10 nave the work sult of the present enigmatical situation, and it receives no answer in any Quarter.

Burlingame uses his seat la the Senate which Kracke, Swasey and Voorhies helped him to get day lifter day as a trench from which to hurl bombs at the Mitehel administration. He practically admits that his aim Is to defeat the Mayor's re-nomination. t'T am for a municipal ticket headed by a straight Republican," he says. Kracke, Swasey and Voorhies keej: absolute silence. The situation is puzzling the most acute political sharps in the Republican ranks.

From all outward appearances, Kracke, Swasey and Voorhies have every reason to be boosting Mitehel and the present fusion Board of Estimate for re-nomination. Kracke is the Mayor's Commissioner of Plant and Structure at a salary of 17,500 a year. Swasey gets $5,000 a year as Superintendent of l'ublic Buildings and Ofllces in Brooklyn. Voorhies, as Commissioner of l'ublic Works in Brooklyn, draws $6,000 a year. Yet not one has even expressed publicly any dissatisfaction with Burlingame's continual warfare on the Mayor.

Together the three constitute a trio A most important movement toward church unity, and one which looks more like the consolidation of religious ally, Swasey says notning inu appears to be friendly with the six-foot Senator. Voorhies is silent. The Mayor's friends look to these three leaders as the men who could, if they desired, check Burlingame. TVa ftiotniulu rlonlurn that the situa educational interests, is the announcement made by Dean Shailer Mathews, a well-known Baptist minister, dean completed within a specified time in 1918, which assurance the civil engineer unhesitatingly gave. The work will, therefore, commence at once.

The plan calls for removal of the large building by the water front on the Hudson avenue side of the Yard occupied as the depot of provisions and clothing, the clothing factory and chemical laboratory buildings, and old No. 1, formerly the office of the commandant, now occupied as temporary quarters of the Naval Reserve. The large storehouse built in 1903 for the general storekeeper will also have to come down and a large construction shop built near Its site. All vestige of the marine barracks, officers Quarters, etc win AFTERNOON DRESSES Serges, Taffetas, Wool Jersey, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Nimbus Satin, Linen and Voile Prices: $13.50 to $39.50 Others up to $210 EVENING DRESSES Net with Filet. Satin Ribbon with Net, Taffeta, Georgette.

Special showing of the Rose Bud, a debutante model in flesh' color Tulle caught up with blossoms. Prices: $19.50 to $25 Others up to $115 directly chargeable with Burlingame's I BLOUSES Georgette, Linen, Crepe de Chine, Soiree Satin, Voile and Gingham. 'Prices: $3.50 to $7 Others up to $35 SWEATERS Fibre Silk and Shetland Wool, including the new Pull-Over Jacket. Prices: $5 to $16.50 Others in Pure Silk, up to $50 SPORTS SKIRTS Shimmer Glimmer, Khaki Kool, Pussy Willow, Yo San, Georgette Satin, Wash Satin, Linen, Wool Jersey and Silk Jersey-Prices: $8.50 to $21 Others up to $39,50 wo ICIilUVCU and a vast supply naval storehouse tion is becoming so serious that, unless something is done, much damage will result to the fusion movement. The Senator has made the West Side contracts the chief vehicle of attack.

Following the Hearst attack upon Mitehel and the West Side situation, Burlingame introduced a resolution to probe the matter, and, whll the resolution was slumbering in committee, the Brooklyn Senator used It freely as the basis for verbal attacks upon Mitehel from every angle. WANTS TO FAIIM VACANT LOTS. James S. Graham, chairman of the Park and Playgrounds Committee of the Brooklyn Civic Club, has called a meeting of the committee for Tuesday evening to discuss the possibility of using the vacant lots of Flatbush for the raising of farm products. political life.

Swasey is the Republican leader of the Seventeenth As- nembly District, where Burlingame yves. Kracke is the leader or the uui.l uii me ground on Flushing avenue which will reach from Carlton avenue to Clinton avenue. The provision supply depot will be built on the ordnance dock, where the East mlan.1 Wallabut Creek join, and i i b8 thorouhly to date, with piant and Iatest Improvements for the handling of the vast cargoes Of salt Hrl.H on .1 "Tf.T Tul Eighteenth, and Swasey of the Sixteenth Assembly Districts, which, with the Seventeenth, constitutes Burlingame's Senate district. All three leaders supported him staunchly for; election last fall. Apparently he will be dependent upon them either for re-nomination two years hence or SPORTS HATS Silk and Ribbon, Georgette and Satin, Cretonne, Grass and Pan- of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago.

According to the plans given out by Dr. Mathews, a fund of $5,000,000 for a new theological building on the grounds of the University of Chicago has been started by the gift Of $250,000. The plans provide for one of the greatest theological institutions in the world. Co-operative affiliations have been made with seven denominations. The Chicago Seminary (Congregational) will erect a group of four buildings.

The Disciples of Christ will erect buildings costing $100,000. Ryder Divinity School, co-operating with St. Paul's Universalist Church, of which the Rev. Dr. L.

Ward Brigham, formerly of All Souls Universalist Church, Brooklyn, is the pastor, will put up a group of four buildings on the southwest corner of Dorchester avenue. St. Paul's has already sold its present building. This Universalist movement, a most significant one, will be brought about in a measure by Joseph M. Tilden, president of Lombard University, which controls tho funds of the Ryder School.

Mr. Tilden was formerly a teacher at Erasmus Hall High School. This Universalist group will consist of a community center, a church, the only one on the grounds; a library and dean's house and dormitory, costing at least $150,000. The Congregationalists, under the lead of the Rev. Dr.

Ozora S. Davis, are ueeking more endowment. Sailors, Straw, amas. which The" i for aid in whatever other political it'e crulseri Provided for bv tlie last Cnrurmaa nrtii WJ. Prices: $5 to $12.50 Others up to $23 in Wi.an l1ere -is present no i i country large enough to XJT J.

Fulton and Smith Streets, Brooklyn This nil in n.w "Clothing For Men and Young Men that's all" 400 FULTON STREET Cor. Gallatin Place Ste Brothe Formerly MATTHEWS Corner rn rs PENITENCE, PARDON, PEACE This Palm Sunday evening, Maud-ner's "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" will be sung in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Lenox road, near Flatbush avenue, by a choir of thirty-five voices, assisted by Miss Antonia Griffin, harpist of Walter Damrosh's Institute of Music, We Are 1 West Forty-second Street West Forty-third Street (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) NEW YORK Clothing Specialists This is the age of specialization. In every trade and profession concentration has accomplished the best residts and won the highest fame. Unusually charming is the display on the Third Floor of Misses' and Girls' Easter Attire Which presents every new fashion note evolved for the ensuing season in design, material and coloring, at very moderate prices. High Class Model Suits, exact copies of Callot, Che-ruit, Chanelle, Jenny and Lanvin; in cloth fabrics combined with faille, taffeta, and gros de Londres, at $55.00 to 185.00 Misses Smart JDaytune Coats, exclusive models, especially designed for the Youthful Miss, of plain or cut Bolivia and other fashionable materials, at $39.00 to 98.00 We specialize in ONE thing the production of the highest type of ready-to-wear clothing for inen and young men.

Every mihtite of the time, every ounce of the energy, of this great Georges organization is devoted to the single problem of how to make Georges Model Clothes better and how to sell them at lower prices than other stores ask for equal value. This season, with the great savings that our early woolen purchases give us, the Georges policy Very Special for Monday, Third Floor: shows to remarkable advantage in these pnr my DANIE.L WOODrSrVS Misses' Sport Suits, also Tailored Models, featuring belted and straight line effects, fashioned in men's wear serges; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Special $24.75 Misses' Utility Coats, high-waisted or sport styles, of Poiret twill or wool velour; belted models with tie sash in front, large shoulder cape collars; Spring colors, Special $19.75 Misses' Smart Suits, attractive styles in tailored and sport effects, trimmed with buttons or braid developed in Poiret twill or serges coats handsomely lined Special $34.75 Misses' Modish Suits, youthful types, in specially, designed models for the college girl or debutante, copies of importations; of tricotine, Poiret twill and serges, Special $45.00 and Edward Meyer, pupil of Professor Berrerri. Miss Emily Kloth, soprano soloist of the Church of the Redeemer, and William J. Drake of the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan, will be the soloists. Daniel Wood, the organist and choirmaster, has been preparing some interesting musical services and also plans a concert after Easter, assisted by the orchestra of the New Utrecht High School, of which Mr.

Wood is also the director. Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men $15 to $40 Dentistry That Lasts Girls', Juniors' and Misses' Playtime, School and Party Apparel TJO PLATES REQUIRED SfSX ll lfWH GUARANTEED fillARANTEFB Every garment produced in our own Custom Shops, duplicating the most advanced style ideas of Fifth Avenue's leading fashion creators. Every authentic model, everv fabric, every color of Shoe Top Suits, exclusive tailored, belted and plaited models, of burella cloth or fine serges, effectively trimmed, Spring colorings sizes 12 to 17 years, $14,75 to 29.50 Afternoon Dresses, of taffeta silk, crepe de Chine or pongee, also Party Dresses of nets, voile, silk or Georgette, charmingly trimmed; sizes 6 to 17 years, $11.75 to 45.00 Girls School or Dress Coats, practical models, in velour checks or fine serges; box, belted and full shirred styles; sizes 6 to 12 years, Special $0.95 Girls' Dresses, for commencement or graduation, new Spring models, in voiles or nets, many embroidered, silk ribbon and lace trimmed sizes 6 to 17 years, $3.75, to 37.50 the new season, from the Wicst extreme to the most onsarvative will be found in our three Greater New York Georges Original Loose-Belted Model Stores in bigger varety is shown anywiiwe elde. The permanency, strength, beauty and comfort of the Watrrbuiy Bridge Work are unexcelled. This intricate work Is done here by master-dentists of exceptional skill.

It gives perfect satisfaction and costs LESS than inferior work done by dentists lacking experience. 'Why pay extravagant prices? The New WATERBURY Way Come here in tlie morning, have your old teeth extracted FKKK, and return home at night with a NEW set that fits perfectly. Jiecayed teeth saved loose leeth tightened missing teeth replaced without plates. All work guaranteed 10 years. Kxtractlons and Dental Surgery iiiade painless by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth 5.00 up Gold Fillings SI.

00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat $5.00 up Silver Fillings 60c up Specials in Girls' Coats for Monday: Brooklyn Store: 400 Fulton St. Cor. Gallatin Place (Formeriy the MAiTILWS Corner) Girls Spring Coats, attractive models for the hard-to-fit girl, developed in wool velour, with double- belted back, finished with sash in front large shoulder cape collar with over-collar of silk faille; sport pockets; in navy, tan or reseda; sizes 12 to 16 years, Special $12.75 Girls Coats, for the hard-to-fit girl, two smart full-flare belted models developed in gabardine or wool poplin double and single belts large shoulder cape collar with over-collar of faille silk, button trimmed in navy, tan and rookie; sizes 12 to 16 years, Special $14.50 TWO NEW YORK STORES WATERBURY DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated 29 W. 34th St, New York 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8 to 6 Sundays. 9 to 2 Gormin, Franch and 8wdlih Spoktn.

LADlIf IN ATTENDANTS 42 Wes1. 34 th Broadway at 36th M(irllormiRh Hotel HlUg. Itituirn H'mhj- Kiflh Ave. A..