The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

i 10 Tin: nnooKLYX daily n.vrax. xnw vohk. i-iuoay. in. min.

I 2.50 to $25 300 Coats Remarkable Offering. mm imm. U. S. Parcel Post Station 64 Opens Here Saturday Morning.

WITH THAT THOROUGHNESS AC EK.STIC itwe. v. la installed a fcciai secl.ca the ce upea her torjurrew (Sat-rdayi icr lie accoxrc It fjunJ. jjft ictiue the Livcgitca street CtLlii. thoroughly equipped to jive every to the lcii'iiuuaar I oj Mjua.

ilic Himlit Tomorrow: Itaiu. MADE Or CHINCHILLAS, Cheviots. Uoucles. Uiaijonals. Strioes.

Worsteds in fancy mixtures, and checks, ail the best shades. Full and three-quarter lengths. None C. 0. D.

or on ap' Women's $45.00 to $125.00 Coats at $26.95 to $85.00. Velvets, satins, brocades, handsome velours, broadcloths and imported Motor Crats. Trimmings of handsome furs, ostrich feather and marabout and rich braids. No duplicates. eca near.

iVntiil The Abraham and Straus Free Delivery. regj.ar la sccit.oa to the United States eu-' Midwinter Clearance of Clothing for Men. aa 1 1 teuvl a irch.scs subject to Tarcel Farce: Post. remd ft. Post Regj.ations.

IF YOU HAVE WAITED until now to obtain Gothir.j M5 Misses' and Girls' Suits and Coats. Clearance sale of warm, stylish, serviceable garments that will prove most satisfactory in wear and save you considerable in price if you buy now. Misses' $15.00 to $40.00 Suits at $9.98, $15.98 to $25.00. Of cheviot and rerge; plain tailored, with fancy trimming; well tailored throughout: sizes 14 and 16 years. Misses' $12.00 to $35.00 Coats.

$10.98. $13.98 to $21.98. Of broadebth. cheviot and mixtures; full or length; made iu arious Skis' $8.00 to $25.00 Coats at $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $10.98, $12.98 and $15.98. Of broadcloth, cheviot, chinchilla, full length models, trimmed with braid or velvet; ethers strictly tailored; sizes 6 to 14 years.

Second Boor, center. Central Purchases Within Maximum Amounting to. Zones. Distance. Weight.

All purchases 1 and 2 Hi) miles 11 pounds $1.00 and over 1 to 8 1,800 miles ar.J over 4 ounces $5.00 and over 1 to 3 300 miies 11 pounds $5.00 and over 1 to 4 fXX) miles 7 pounds $5.00 and over 1 to 5 1.000 miles 3 pounds $7.50 and ovnr 1 to 1.400 miles 3 pounds $10.00 and over 1 to 4 000 miles 11 pounds $10.00 and over i 1 to 1.000 miles 7 pounds $10.00 and over 1 to 7 1.800 miles 3 pounds $12.00 and over 1 to 8 1,800 miles and over 3 pounds $15.00 and over i 1 to 5 1,000 miles 11 pounds $15.00 and over 1 to 6 1,400 miles 7 pounds $15.00 and over 1 to 7 1,800 miles 3 pounds $17.00 and over 1 to 8 1,800 miles and over 7 pounds $20.00 and over 1 to 6 1,400 miles 11 pounds $23.00 and over 1 to 7 1,800 miles 11 pounds $25.00 and over I 1 to 8 1,800 miles and over 11 pounds for tl.e real cold weathtr. then you will make great savings by purchasing in this clearance sale every garment is made to fit. made on the most stylish lines, and mace so that you would find them hard to duplicats even at regular prices. Men's $25.00 to $30.00 Overcoats. $19.75.

Shawl collar Gie.it Coats of chinchilla cr Shetland; Walking Coats of chinchilla or fancy fabrics among tht latter some hand-woven Scotch fabrics of our own importation. Men's $22.50 to $25.00 Overcoats. $17.75. Shawl cellar Great Coats of fiue Shetlsds, in various shades; lined, hand tailored Dress Coats, in Oxford or black; Walking Ccats cf chinchilla, Shetland or fancy fabiics. Men's $20.00 Overcoats, $14.75.

Dress Chesterfields of extra fine black or Oxford kersey; super-finish and texture; Walking Coats cr long convertible collar models in fancy fabrics. Men's $60.00 Fur-Lined Overcoats. $45.00. Outride of fine Broadcloth, linings of natural or blended Musk-rat, collar of Persian Lamb. Men's $20.00 to $25.00 Fancy Suits.

$16.50. A considerable proportion of these fresh from the tailors' hands, the product of our very best maker, who cannot ordinarily supply us with Suits to sell for less than $20.00. Smart cassiineres or pure worsteds in choice selected designs and colorings, all hand tailor and in an excellent assortment of regular or stout sizes. Men's Silk Lined Tuxedo Suits of Fine Black Thibet, $20.00. Second floor, Men's Building.

r-7: msmm Men's 20c. to 35c. Half Hose, 12ic. COTTON AND LISLE THREAD Half Hose, in fancy stripes and plaids, some embroidered figures and side clocks, some in plain colors; full fashioned and seamless, with double heels and toes. Men's Silk Ilulf Hose, Sic In plain colors of tan, navy, gray and black, made with lisle soles, heels and toes.

With a few slight imperfections. street Moor, Men's by wear Three Record Offers. CHILDREN'S Coats. Hats and Bonnets at clearance prices. Lot 1 Children's Coats of serges and cloths, values $4.98 to $7.50, at.

.32.93 Lot 2 Child-en's lint and Bonnets, smartest styles, values to $5.98, at $1.98 Lot 3 All model and chow Hats at greatly reduced prices. Second liner, fr, lit. Fast Building. Saturday Specials in Women's Hats. OUR HAT AND KINDRED MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS are doubling their business and more this season.

There can be but one reason UNMATCHABLE VALUES in- likable Hats. The truth is that no other store in the city has shown such delightfully becoming Hats, such variety of bewitching effects, and styles are not merely up to date but a bit in advance of other showings. Here are a few Saturday specials in untrimmed Hats: A Maker's Stock of Sweaters Sacrificed. 800 Women's Sweaters in a Sale. IT IS HARDLY NECESSARY TO TELL YOU that there ha? not been the usual demand for Sweaters during this unseasonably mild winter.

Nor should it be necessary to point out that Sweaters are most needed in the early part of Spring, when outing sports are resumed, or motoring requires a bit of warm clothing. A celebrated maker sends to us for immediate selling a surplus stock of 800 ALL WOOL or PURE WORSTED Sweaters, Shaker Coats and Norfolks, Ruff, Byron, and Muffler Necks nine distinct styles at the lowest prices ever known. $3.75 to $6.75 kind now $2.46, $3.46 and $3.96. SccoriJ At 49c. That bewitching Billie Burke Hat that is the most becoming Motoring, Skating or Outing Hat ever seen.

At $1.65. New black velvet Shapes smart styles. At $1.95. Smart draped velvet Toques and Turbans, with ears of velvet the only trimming. New hatters' plush untrimmed Shapes at the same price.

Street floor. Kast Itulldliic. 20c.ChocoIateCovered Broadways, 19c. Lb. A DELICIOUS CANDY, a layer of soft vanilla marshmallow and one of chocolate caramel, then covered with a well-blended chocolate.

24c. Molasses Fancies at 15c. Lb. An assortment of dainty Candies of pure molasses and well flavorei; ideal for children. Mille Dolce Chocolates at $1.24 a Box.

Every piece of Candy in this lot is different; each the most delicious cf its kind, and there are 96 kinds. Finest grade of Chocolate, packed in separate trays, two trays filled with centers covered with sweetened Chocolate and one with centers covered with unsweetened Chocolate. Street floor, uenter, right, Ontral liullillng. Greatest Feather Boa Offering Ever Known. Stoles, Muffs and Neckpieces, 50 Reductions.

TO SURPLUS LOTS BOUGHT AT SACRIFICE PRICES we have added a splendid selection of pieces from our own superb stock of black and natural Stoles. The majority of Stoles are in black. They are in many lengths and various widths; some in marabout, some marabout and ostrich combinations. THERE ARE ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES and wise women will be here when the doors open to advantage of this Sale. None will be sent C.

0. D. or on approval. Stoles That Were $7.00 to $13.50 Will Be $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $6.95. Ostrich Neckpieces and Muffs Reduced.

1,000 Smalland MediumSizeOrientai Rugs In the Famous January Floor Covering Sale. WHILE THE FAMOUS ANNUAL SALE embraces remarkable pricing on every kind of floor covering, domestic and imported, space prevents our mentioning today more than a few items, and we have chosen these Oriental Rugs as good examples of the wonderful value-giving all through the stocks in the event. All are perfect, well selected Rugs of unusual merit the kind of Rugs that look quality and adorn any room, adding to its beauty and tone: $18.00 Ostrich Boas at $6.98. Just eight pieces of round Ostrich Boas, in color combination of black with blue, purple or white and all black. $12.00 Ostrich Boas at $4.50.

Six pieces of Ostrich, also in color combination of old rose, white and black. $15.00 Scarfs at $5.00. Anatolian Mais Beloochistan Squares and Bokhara Trappings at $5.00 and $C50, worth $10.00 and $15.00. Wonderful bits of weave and color, Kazak.ju mid licrgiiiuos Splendid deep pile, brilliant colors, average size 3jx5 at $17.50 to $25.00, worth $20.00 to $40.00. Smull Kir-mans, Senas and Slirooks Exquisite colorings, beautiful weave, average size 3x5 ft, at $35.00, worth $50.00.

BcloiK-liistans Finest lot of these Rugs in Greater New York, average size 2Vj to 3l2 ft. 4 to 7 at $13.50 to $25.00, worth $20.00 to $40.00. Dahrstans Handsome specimens of weave and color, average 3'ix5 at $17.50 and $10.50, worth $25.00 and more. MuiissuiiIn Best values offered hereabouts for many a day, sizes 3 to 4x5 to 7 at $15.00 to $25.00, worth $20.00 to $35.00. Medium Size Kiriiwuis anil Snrooks Magnificent Rugs of unusual individual merit, averaging 4x6j ft, at $50.00 to $75.00, worth $75.00 to $100.00.

100 iMrgc Oriental Ituns Suitable for any part of the house, sizes 6x9 ft. to ft. direct savings of from $25.00 to $100.00 on each Rug. ThirJ floor, East UuiMlne. $25.00 Marabout Sets at $9.98.

Marabout Capes in black or natural, with white ostrich combination, and Muffs to match with the ostrich through the center of the Muff. $50.00 Marabout and Ostrich Sets, $20.00. Marabout and Ostrich Sets, Capes with rows of ostrich and Muffs to match. $2.00 Tucked Net Guimpes at 98c. Of fine Brussels net, closely tucked, in white, ecru or black.

Street floor, center, Central Building. Facts Worth Knowing. Most delicious food, most attractive surroundings, pleasing service, most moderate prices. TIip la r-nrh. JtoHlauraiit, Fifth floor, 'West IliilMlng.

Long Scarfs with marabout and chiffon combination. $22.00 Capes at $10.50. Beautiful white, sky or pink, with best ostrich wonderful value. These 1913 Calendars Will Fly. 25c.

to $2.95 Kinds at 10c, 15c. and 25c. Closing out the beautiful Art Calendars at a fraction of original prices. Business Men's Calendars for 1913, 15c. Men's Fancy Star Shirts at $1 1 0.

We are only enabled to offer these Shirts at a reduced price twice a year, and every time we do offer them they are sold out quickly. Both plain and plaited bosoms, light and dark effects; woven and printed fabrics, all made with cuffs attached. Street floor, front. East BulMlnir. Wonderful White Sale Values.

SUPERIOR FABRICS, splendid make, excellent finish and extraordinary little prices. The story in a nut shell. Combinations, 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.18, $1.39 to $1.98. Gowns, 24c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.18, $1.39 to $3.98. Petticoats, 39c, 49c, D9c, 79c, 98c, $1.18, $1.48 to $2.98.

Underskirts 25c, 49c and G9c Drawers 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c. to 98c Princess Slips, 69c, 98c, $1.18, $1.39, $1.09 to $2.98. Corset Covers, 12c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c. and 98c. Socond floor, Kast Untitling.

Women's BLACK Boot Silk Stockings, with double soles, heels and toes; mercerized tops. Silk Stockings, 08c. Ingrain silk Stockings, lisle tops and soles, in black and colors. Silk Undcrvcsts at $1.98. Venetian silk Undervests, embroidered; also have the arm shield which insures extra wear; in white only.

Silk Combinations, Fabric silk, embroidered in pretty patterns, finished with a neat edging around yoke. Women's Fancy Vmlervesls, 49c. Lisle thread Undervests, with hand crocheted yokes. Street floor, front, Central Building. "Ryte-Me" Calendar for 1913, 25c.

Street floor, rear, IZuaI Building. Women's Full Length, 16-Button White Kid Gloves, $1.85. Street lloor, court, Building. Shoes TAhrc Stylish and Serviceable, For Men, Women and Children. TRIM, stylish, serviceable and comfortable light in weight, but exceedingly durable.

25c. 39c. Fancy Mesh Veilings, 1 2c. to 25c. A VERY ATTRACTIVE line of Fancy Mesh Veilings, in in black, at special prices.

Plain hairlines, octagon and double thread meshes with tiny little sen-sen spots in many. Very special at these prices. $2.98 black lace Veils, with figured centers and beautiful borders $1.23 $1.49 chiffon cloth Veils, with hemstitched and woven borders 98c Struct flior, center, Central Building. Men's Natural Gray Underwear, 98c. OF SUPERLATIVE WORSTED, non-irritating, "Stuttgart" finish, medium weight, Shirts have cloth fronts, English necks and long sleeves; Drawers have coutil facings, pearl buttons and reinforced gussets; regular or stout sizes.

Men's Medium Weight Underwear, $1.50. Natural gray worsted, extra fine quality, superior finish, non-irritating. Shirts have cloth facings, English necks and long sleeves; Drawers have cloth facings, pearl buttons and reinforced gussets; regular or stout sizes. Men's Full Fashioned Underwear, $1.79. Medium weight, gray or white, non-shrinkable; regular or short stout sizes.

Shirts have silk fronts; Drawers have coutil facings and reinforced gussets. Extra sizes, $1.98. Men's Combination Suits, perfect fitting, perfect finish, spring needle ribbed, medium or Winter weight: Egyptian cotton yarn $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25 Natural wool $2.25, $2.98 and $3.98 Street floor, Building. Camera Supplies Underpriced SNOW SCENES make some of the finest pictures so when the Lord of the North blows cold winds and the white mantle is laid over hill and vale, you should be ready with your Camera to take advantage of Nature's invitation to make permanent pictures of Winter's beautiful scenes. Prices are in some instances a third and less than a third of the usual A.

S. M. Q. Tubes, regularly 3c, at lo A. S.

Acid Hypo, regularly 7c, at 2c 3J44J4 Printing Frames, regularly 10c, at 6c Celluloid Masks, regularly 12c, at 5c. a dozen Drying Racks, regularly 19c, at 15c Camera Dressing, regularly 25c, at 15c Negative Albums, regularly 24c, at 15e 4-ounce Nepera Developer, regularly 20c, at 14c Dark Room Lamps, regularly 89c, at 69c Camera Btore, Street floor, rear, at Uvlngatona s.t entrance. Women's Shoes at $3.50. Gun metal calfskin, button and lace styles, patent leather with cloth and dull kid tops, black kidskin, lace and button, in various shape toes and different height heels. Women's Storm Shoes, $4.50.

Neat in shape, tan calfskin, blucher style, with heavy oak tanned welted soles and low broad heels, warm, handsome and durable. Men's Lined Shoes at $3.50. Made of kidskin, with kid linings and heavy double soles. Shoes for men who dislike heavy, clumsy footwear, but want warmth. Men's Tan Shoes at $4.00.

Tan calfskin, in blucher and lace styles, with invisible eyelets all the way; a new English last that we introduced and that has become very popular; welted soles, low broad heels. Boys' Shoes at $1.98. Gun metal calfskin, with heavy solid leather soles, that will stand the hardest kind of wear; sizes 1 to 5lj. Girls' Shoes at $2.24. Gun metal calfskin, button Btyle, soles welted and stitched, full round toe last; a warm, snug School Shoe' sir.es llj-'j to 2.

Smaller sizes, $1.60 and $1.85. New Luncheon SetS-IntroductionSale In the Art Embroidery on Saturday. THESE ARE of German Linen, stamped in very effective designs. Finished models will be shown embroidered in blue, but others can be employed quite as effectively for the city or country home, and particularly attractive for service on porches in the summer time. The sets are shown in 12-inch round Doilies, 27 and 36 inch round Centerpieces and 45 and 54 inch round Luncheon Cloths.

Prices for the stamped pieces range from 35c. to $3.75 Fret) lessons on this work to all purchasers ia the Art Embroidery on Saturday. Second floor. West ituildlns. Second floor, West llulldlng.

and Third floor, Men's Building. CITY EMPLOYES DANCE. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. MAN'S WORK IN COMMUNITY. CASSIDY AIDS KEENAN.

Harry Maloney, l'etcr McKvoy. Ja.mea Miller. Jumes MullarUy, Frank Mi'liivney, James Mr. Cann, Joseph Munuhan, Joseph Mohonty. John Moore, John J.

termoll, James Miniler. William J. Murray, Nicholas O'Hrlin, Ktlward J. O-Hrlen, Arthur Palmer, William I'itt, lid-ward Riley. ChnrleSfW.

Helnnle. Frank K. Hickman, Klehard H. SecK'Tion, Frnnk Straiten, John Herman, l'Jdwln Sprlngsteed, Henry Schmidt, David smith. Uart A.

Sullivan, Arthur It. Kheehan. jHtnes Swoetunin, Clareneft Tcrhune, Hugh Thornton, Harold 11. Vim Wart, William Whulen, Allan It. Wood, Soverln H.

arsehauer, Harry C. Wagner. Seeks to Keep Him in Deputy Secretary of State Job. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 10 Joseph Cassldy, the former Democratic leader of Queens County and ex-President of Queens Borough, Is In Albany trying to hold Deputy Secretary of State Luke A. Kcenan In his job.

The fact that Keenan still holdB the place, although Edward A. ilahar, a supporter of Borough President Maurice E. Connolly, Is a candidate, greatly encour The Rev. John Howard Mellsh's Talk at Calvary Church. Ttie Rev.

John Howard Xtellsh, rector cf ilie Church of the Holy Trinity, addressed the members of the Mch'h Club of Calvary Church, Ilushwlck avenue, near drove street, last evening, on the subject, "The Conservation Man." Ho was to speak on "RcliKlon anil Socialism," but as that Is to be his topic tit a church forum In a weeks, he decided to it last night. Brownsville Democrats Also Declare for Votes for Women. A regular meeting of the Brownsville Demoeratlo Club was held at Its headquarters, 460 Rockaway avenue, on Wednesday. There was a large attendance and many new applications for membership were passed upon. The following newly elected officers were Installed: Louis A.

Jacobs, president; William Rofsky, first vice president; Edward Kesslor, second vice president; Herman Traucraft, recording secretary; Jacob Wltltn, financial secretary; Herman Lefkowitz. treasurer; N. Ullnlck, ser- nothing. The community may say what food Is pure and what is not, but it cannot say how much food one can take and keep his health. "There are two phases of this health consideration, one of which Is the use of alcoholic beverages.

So-called temperance reform Is economic reform. The saloon Is the poor man's club. If the money which goes Into the support of the pnioon were paid as dues to clubs, every section of the city could have rlvnls of the Crescent Club In Its midst for all its people. "The second phase Is the social evil. We are allowing In our midst plagui spots which create worse diseases than the yellow fever in Havana and the cholera in Constantinople.

Wn must learn how to eliminate It by a gradual constructive policy. This Is a community task and every Individual man can eliminate it fur himself by being master of TRANSIT CONFERENCE TO MEET. The Brooklyn Transit Conference will hold a meeting at the Brooklyn Club tomorrow, at 2 o'clock p.m., to take further Btepa, In co-operation with the Publlo Service Commission, In order to secure Trustees Thoniaa ID. MeDonna, Charles H. Ramsrien, Michael Hngcrty.

Membership committee 'Walter Collins, Jamea iF. Kelly. Floor manager, John T. Burns; assistant (lour managers, Walter Hlnlon, William A. Dougherty.

Floor committee Frank W. Clement, chairman, William Heer, Harold Van Wart, M. Oulnan, Hugh Thornton, William Pitt, William K. Kvana, Arthur Tt. Connani, William Grant, Michael Hanley, Harlholemew A.

Hul-liviin, Charles Fleming, Harry liuhler, Severn! Warshchtiu'-r, Arthur Palmer, KdwLu Spring-ateeil, Joseph II. Flynn. Reception committee William I. Cogan. chalrnitut: Charles W.

Rennie, Frank lllggin, John J. Moore, Richard S. Walsh, John w. Kelly, William Kbhltt. William Whalen, Edward H.

Keolan, Walter .7. Collins. William J. Chin, Henry Schmidt, Francis K. McUlv-ney, John McDonnltt.

Arrangement committee Thomas K. Kelly, chairman: Frederick Foohtmnn, H. O. Wagner, Robert Dixon, John J. Ken-ney, Santm-l Mlelell, Rernard II.

Paetow, iH'firy W. Beer, Hugh A. Mcflee, Ciflpp. Michael IT. Hagerty, James F.

Kelly, Thomas K. Msclionna. John Seeman, Harry Hampton, James Mei'ann. Membrs John I Burns, Henry W. Beer, William llper, Henry Hampton, Wliliam Chtun, Thomas Callansn, Joseph T.

Cully, Arthur It. Connani. William Cogan, Thomar V. Condron, I'-r-Hnk W. Clement, George W.

Corbetl, Kdwird .1. Casey. Henry A. llob-ler. Demnngp.

Wlllom A. Dougherty. William II. Klihlt. William K.

Evans, Jo. seph H. Flynn. James Kitzslmmons, Herman K. Froelleli, Fred.

A. Fnclitmnn, W. Atwood Freneii, Charles A. Flemmlng, H-'rmaji Gulden, Matthew 1'. Oulnnn.ll, Wtlllmn flrnnt, Michael Hanley, Walter Hlllton, Kdward Hart-tiett, Joseph Charles Hurvxhurst, 'Frank Illgglns, K.

Hopkins, John Kenney, John W. Kelly, Thomas Kellv rMwnrd IV Keelaii. Thomas J. l-avin, Ludlow, Jamaa W. Lay, Hush A.

iMcUce I the Immediate signing of the subway con Aqua Inspectors Association Holds Enjoyable Affair at Prospect Hall. Many prominent city officials attended the entertainment and recoptlon of Aqua Inspectors Council No. 60, Mutual Benefit Association, composed of employes of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, held last night, at Prospect Hall. More than 1,000 persons enjoyed the festivities which opened with an Interesting vaudeville show. Several fun makers who are appearing at the local theaters this week, entertained the large gathering.

The grand march at midnight, was headed by Vice President Bernard H. Paetow and Miss Anna Tomas. The handsome souvenir programme contained a memorial notice of the late president of the organization, Richard S. Walsh. Among the gueBts of the evening were; Commissioner Henry S.

Thompson, Deputy Commissioner W. A. Bennett, Deputy Commissioner F. T. Parsons, Water Register William R.

McGulrc, Scti-ntor William J. HetYernan, Alderman Francis P. Kenny, Colonel Davis, Deputy Excise Commissioner James Regan and Congressman Daniel Urlffln. The officers and committees follow; -Hirnard II. l'aetnw, vice prpMldent; Hntmw! Mlriell, necretary; Robert Dixon, aec-rlry-lrcasurtr; John Clapp, Mr.

Melisli discussed the human side i of the subject rather than the aspect of natural resources, making a strong plea to the men of the church to conserve I geant-at-arms; Barney Hlrschbeln. Jacob i Trotsky and Max R. Falb, trustees. Executive board, Frank Wasserman (chalr-iman), Louis A. Jacobs, Jacob Bolowltz, Benjamin Wltlln, Harry Greon, Joseph jFrankel, Jacob Lavlngson, Jacob Sll-versteln and David Keldman.

I Resolutions favoring the adoption of Woman's SufTrane constitutional amendments were offered by Frank Wassorman land unanimously adopted, with Instruc ages the Cassldy men. Connolly Has succeeded Cassldy as leader, hut he has not yet taken all of Cassldy's patronage away from him. It was evident today from Cassldy's attitude that he Intends to reopen war on Connolly this year when the latter comes up for a rcnomlnntion for Borough President. Cassldy would not do any talking about his plans, however. "Kecnan Is an excellent man In this position," said Cassldy, talking of the Deputy Secretary of State.

"It will be to the Interest of the offco to retain him. If you want to know how good ft man he Is, ask Edward Lazansky nbout him," Mr. Iyazansliy Is the former Secretary of State who appointed Mr. Keenan. Mitc hell May, the present Secretary, was not in Albany when CaBBidy called.

tracts. Announcements of the meetinrt were sent out today by John II. Crelgli-ton, secretary, and lidward C. Blum, chairman of the executive committee of the organization. GAMMA GAMMA KAPPA DANCE.

The Gamma Gnmina Kappa sorority of the Girls Glee Club of Erasmus Hall High School, will hold Us midwinter dance at the Chateau du Pare tomorrow evening. The entertainment committee consists of Helen Roberts, Gladys Thrush, Gladys DeGrtiBhey and Helen Dodge. The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs, Smith, Mr. and Mis.

Charles Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. li. M. Roberts, and Josspli Campbell, their health.

He told them It was a cfminiuiiiiy responsibility on the one side, end an individual responsibility on tlm other. The speaker then treated two Important phases of health, Including the use of nlcohol and the social evil problem. "The tnsk of the community," said the Rev. Mr. Mellsh, "is to furnish pure water, pure food and clean conditions us far tenement houses, streets, Ptc e.ro concerned.

However, unless every Individual assumes the responsibility to a.niself and with the cum-acuslty, tl)e coiuuiunlly Itself can do himself." BIG BROOKLYN (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 10 The corporation styled. "Otto Wlsaner, of Brooklyn, has been chartered by the Secretary of State, to make and sell musical with a capital of The directors are as follows: William O. Wissner, Otto ft. Wisancr an'l Kalis Wissuer, of brooklyn. tions to forward copies of resolutions to the Senator and the ABsemblyman.

The executive board was Instructed to immediately designate captains to represent the club In various election districts In the Brownsville feetlon for the pur- pone of nrg.ini7.lng and increasing bsrshlp of the club..