The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

1 TTTTC rmOOTCLYX DATLY EAGLE. XEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1015. SONO OF SONGS HEROINE am CATHOLIC INDIAN MISO- KINDERGARTEN CLUB MEETS EMERALD BALL TO i HEARING ON MONDAY COMES OF QUAKER STOCK Brooklyn Clerks Association's DIKE HESITATED; ONE-STEPPED.

TOO Tne Mothers ii s-h-. No. 131. CLEAR RECORD SUM ON DREAMLAND PLAN avenue wjy, me, yes'erduy k.nili-rgarten rooms. I'ark-ricrnuon the Miss I.a::ia C.

presided ul the chairman. 'rawti. Resolution for Late Postmaster. A set of resolutions in the form of a menioriaa. for the late George H.

Roberts, former postmaster of Brooklyn, is ready for presentation by the members of the Brooklyn Postofflce Clerks Association. The resolutions were adopted at a regular meeting, June 10 last, and express the deep feeling for Mr. Roberts' loss The resolution committee includes Thomas S. Gillespie. John O'Sullivan and Alfred Sohrman.

Edwitrd J. Rorke Is president and George E. Van N'oa-trand secretary of the association. And Led the Grand March With frs. Boussevain at Suf Reports Already Show Receipts $1,000 Higher Than Those of Last Affair.

Aldermen to Learn Public's Wishes as to Proposed Improvements. frage Ball. At tne easiness cecv.ro.-. Mrs. F.liza-.eTh Eallrei lAunt of The Kau'e), addressed the i.o'lier.s, mvnm a brief outline of her cork children, and telling the pothers of the various clubs and or- WEWS STRIKING COIPLK.

ALL IS IX READINKSS. MAT "SIDETRACK" SCHEME, The Rev. William Hughe, to Talk of. Them Tomorrow Night. The Rev.

William s. director of the Bureau Missions, Washington, i has been working the dio-) eese for (ho past aioaihs, speak i'hursday 1-V1: -uaYv 4. ir, Ati Saints A Vail-1 and "What (he i iz for Indian Missions" Mm log and stcre'd1' icon picriircs wii the story Tne meeiiiig will bo i under the auspcis Hroukiyji di-i rectors of the Leatjilr, Jn. W. Dtvov, JdIiii Brentian, William A on, l.um..

I. Klrwln. MiehU'-l F. M. Alexander McKinny, Thomas i'.

Median and i 'harles A. Welibc r. Father Hughes many years Indian missionary in Southern cali-, fornia. 1' is said, timwtiu! eloquence, a practical knowledge of his subject. Many the pictures show will be of his missions No tickets are iieocssiiry lor admission.

No collection will be taken. Father Hughes desires to show 1 1 1 Brooklyn people hat has been none In the past by the I'aiholi, church in the Indian mission liei-i and what i an be accomplished in the future I Many Anions the Throng at Function at tlio Danso do Lnxo. connected Willi The Junior Jean related several in-r -i about children. 0 lold the mothers how the lit-ior magazine had been 1 I'Y prominent men and women. he children is of Special Taxi Arrangements Made for Ilrooklynitcs Friday Night.

Boxes All Sold. Rumpus Over Proposition to Limtl Garbage nnd Ash Carts to Vse of Certain City Streets. "MADE IN A.MLRICA." A meeting of the League of St. Paul's Congregational Church, New York avenue and Sterling place, will be held tomorrow evening when it will be "Made in America" night. Robert Pearsall will PiVe an addrns on Abraham Lincoln.

Refreshments will be served, and there will be plenty of music. llv IRENE FENWICK. al.soi'i.i:.- a duty that calls for sympa' In- lie study of and co-operation with ones." she said. "The si beautiful thing in the world is the Ion- ami ivspect ot a child, and I am that I have so many friends amoim the bos and gilds of this A social hour followed and refresh-n. cuts were served The officers of (he chili are: Laura C.

Crawford, chairman: Henry ('. secretary: Mrs. Frank Alontgomerv. eor-respomiiiig secretary: Mrs. William T.

Daley, treasurer, S. Moiev. principal. Laura C. Crawford.

Grace J. Allison, kinderparliiers: Fannielielle Curtis, ilireeior of kiurlergarlens. GAS CO, EMPLOYEES SCORE AS ACTORS THE TO.NKl 1- COVCEUT. More than $1 In excess of the receipts for Its last affair has already been received for the cause of charily by I he h'meruld Association for the seventy-sixth Emerald ball, which takes place on Friday night at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. President (ieorfce at the nitetlngs of the association, lias made no secret of the fact that he believes this to be a most uncertain year, and for that reason he.

and his associates on the board of officers expressed the greatest enthusiasm at the report made by Financial Secretary John F. Casey. A (treat deal will be accomplished In (he way of making up for the deficil caused bv the calling off of the ball Miss Form k'k's Ancestors Were Among the Pioneer Settlers of Uie Quaker ity. She 'In rued toMlio Stage, and Is. Now Stjirriiis in SiHlcriuaiin's Drama, "The Song of Songs." REV.

R. H. SCOTT WEDS Flatbush Association Holds Annual Entertainment at Cor-telyou Club. To see County Jiirlfje Norman S. Hike leading; the grand march, with the stately Inez Milliulland Boussevain tin his arm, at the ball of the Kings County Woman Suffrage Association, in the Danso de Luxe, last night, was worth while.

To aee the dignified Jurist cast aside (he cares of his office, for the time I'eingr, and trip the light fantastic with all the young women who wished to nance with him and they seemed to be crowding each other for the privilege was something not easily To dance with a real, live judge a youtiK and good-looking one at that was an opportunity eagerly seized upon. Judffe Dlko used to -lead cotillons over on the Heights not so lung ago und Miss Inez Milholland, as she stlli likes to be called, has been grand marshal for many suffrage parades, so ie pair were perfectly fitted to lead the grand march, it began about 11 cluck and how many hundreds of couples took part in It noboilv stopped to count. There were 1.5UU tickets out and despite the inclemency of the weather so many attended that the committee which arranged the affair were Justified in looking on it as the most successful social function ever held by thH sutTrugists of Kings County. Suffrage Colors 1'rciloiiiiuulcd iu the Abandon Your Milk and Nursery Diet Miss Amelia T. Doughty Episcopal Rector's Bride.

I last vcar. A lage number of musi, attended the Concert given by tile Totl- kuonstkr Society last in Memorial Hall, ilTiJ Sehermerliorn slroM. and listened to a. ry good proranono consisting of some of the will Un.ic.it players and singers. The piogranna.

eonsisicd of "Siring tot ie" 'o A minor (G. (i llornberger). Ruth Taylor, John Bercer. iolius: Schmidt, viola: G. Hornti'-rgcr.

violoncello: songs for alio "Erd.i's Warn ung an Wolan" frcin "Das IthoinuoM" (Wagner), "Dor Wanderer" (Schubert). Rose M. Schnabel, with Waller llaan at (lie piano: piano solo. "Grand Polonaise" (Op. (Chopin).

August Arnold: songs for alto from "A Cycle of Life" (Landon Ronald) "Down in (he Forest," "The Winds Calling." "Love, I Have Won You." Rose M. Schnabel, with Wilier llaau With services which were marked by extreme simplicity, Miss Amelia Taylor The announcement was made, at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, that the finance committee will hold a public hearing on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, on the resolution introduced by Alderman Moore, which plans to utilize the site of old Dreamland for beach front purposes as well as for the erection of another municipal bathing house. Alderman Moore's resolution is a request upon the Board of Estimate to appropriate the necessary funds. Chairman Curram thought (hat It would be best to hold a public hearing, so that the committee might ascertain if the projected seaside Improvement is backed by popular sentiment in this borough and other parts of the city. The principal obstacle In the way of (he Moure resolution Is (he financial stringency which confronts the city.

That may prompt the Board of Estimate lo "sidetrack" it for the time being. Rumpus Over Proposed Asli and Garbage Wngou Ordinance. The Committee on the Codification of Ordinance caused quite a rumpus by presenting for the consideration of the aldermen an ordinance giving the borough presidents he authority to designate the streets in (heir respective boroughs through which garbage and ash wagons may be driven, as well as heavily laden trucks. Vice Chairman Fsterbrook denounced the ordinance as a "vicious piece of class legislation." Alderman Dowling. the Tammany floor leader, declared that the discretionary powers which the ordinance sought (o confer upon (lie borough heads were too great "If such an ordinance went into effect.

I suppose ash. garbage and 'iron laden' trucks would be only allowed lo go through the streets where (be poor A it lui'iu vmi may have intiiticsl ion sn that anything but the must lim-itiil c.Mi!fi yoi i the keenest i linrf is si pie Why to net bit vk fintit j.lcrfsfi nicr, more nouriFhlP'T f. Just sip a triads or twn of tieai, (1 ter with ach iih-hI Doughty, daughter of Mrs, Julia C. Doughty of 711) Putnam avenue, wah married lost night to the liev. Meginald mil bp-ilti at niu-p to eat a httlp of any Herber Scud, rector of (lie Kplscopal Man-a-cea Water is n-u Two farce comedies were presented by the Flatbush Gas Company Employees Association last night at.

their annual entertainment and dance held at the Cortelyou Club, Bedford avenue and Avenue D. ruder the coaching of John A. King and Lewis S. Troell, the members of the cast acquitted themselves creditably. The.

first, a burlesque war drama, had a cast of twenty, and Included two character -ketches, a blackface spe-cialty by George Young and an Italian lortrayal by Michael Zeliro. The second part. "A Manager's Trials," with James A. Kennv as tmmnypr Church of (lie Transfiguration of Vice- I mi -a uiii but r.r ho dieestivt- Vllll 111 iV Mill' 111 U-UV of 'aid L'lois, SMIll'llatf-S Hi SPCTnt ion Multlfi nml soon enahlps more Rood iinmM- wit h-estilts. Sold bv alt ft Cmniit I'Hrk i-t-lhi at the piano: for clarinet, vioh 'riM'ini.

Ar atui oilier s. Scrvftl at ulubs, hutt'ls and r-tiitnanls Adv. and piano. "Kxtase" (Op. llornberger).

II. Christ man, G. Hornberrer and Henry Kock-Deck. I Fully $ol'0 more could have been realized by (he sale of boxes, but none was lo be had. Last minute bidding was lively.

Late comers had to be content with upper boxes, as those on the lower tier of the prand ball room were quickly seized. The Kmerald Association held Its last nieetiiiR before the brilliant social function in the rooms of (he Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum last nlsbt. It was decided (hat in view of the increased interest in Kmerald Association a II airs a meetinp should be held next M.iv Instead of waiting: until about ten week's before the ball. At this meeting a committee of live, to nominate officers, will be appointed for the first lime in the history of the organization. The election will probably lake place in November, Riving the new otheers many weeks more lime in which to arrange for the big event.

William .1. (iluckcn. chairman of the arrangements committee, reported regarding taxicab arrangements, slating thai all nutos from Brooklyn would arrive on the Thiriy-tliird street side of (he Waldorf-Astoria, and all drivers having return tickets would also come there at the hour called. Thus thcMrin- a big hit. Herbert J.

Robinson as Mile CP ReJucfi'on for Tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 4th 71 CI -no -A- 1 -15 s25 nuns Do Llmbes, a high kicker, and John Anderson as Fudoxia Persimmons, a timid little girl, handled their parts well. Charles (I. seeba was stsge director and George Major furnished the music. Dancing followed the performance.

The cast for "To Arms" included: Alfred O. Cle.lhlll, Frank Klllerin I htfUHW Mi Neelry. Joseph Leonard. Marry lreek. IMivnr.l WesUnirflh.

Martin Klcrne. icliiii'l c.u n. port, L. 1., who was for nearly Ion years curate in Christ. Kplscopal Church.

Williamsburg. The ceremony was performed by the liev. I r. William Sheafe Chase, rector of Christ Church In spite o( the inclemency of (In-weather, several hundred friends of the bridal couple, Including many old KuHtern District rcHidciity lo whom Mr. Scott had formerly mlnislcred.

at tended (ho marriage service. While he was curate in the old Christ Church, Mr. Scott was exceedingly popular with tlit-meinburs of the parish, and his popularity was reflected in the throng of friends who gathered in the church, The only decorations in the church were a mass of palms on each side of the altar and broad, white ribbons, which formed the aisle. The bridal couple advanced lo (he altar to tne strains of (he Wedding March from "Lohengrin." Dr. Chase lead the serv-ice whllo Organist F.

V. S. Parr played Promise Me." The recessional march was Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." The bride was given in marriage by her brother. William Doughty She had no bridesmaids, and was attended only by a dower girl. Miss Katli-Ieen Christy.

The I'ev. John Jerslen-herg was best man. The ushers were C. Alfred Chun, the Rev. Donald Schu-mnn, Lauriu Lauritzcn and John Five Hundred Sacrificed f3 Rapid Disposal Many Fur Trimmed 1 Reaallv Satin Lined Ciiens.

Hoy Bnimcloh. Lil-vinnl Carrlll. Frank ijulnn. Herhert Morsii, Mnit'tan liixis will lie relegated to the oivniiurwri, jospnn I Uerliain Comtailtjli Ion. ester Mur pli.f.

Those who took part, in "A Manager's Trials" were: A Kenny. Allen J. Lee, John HloiKhanl. Pearl H. Brown, Richard Klmer tllani ucvorallons.

The big building lUu old Clermont avenue skating: rink was bouutifullv decorated, the yellow colors of suffrage predominating. At one end of the treat hull was Hie liannor of tbu association, which lias been carried In parades, and at lliu sides of the dancing fluur were posted mmicrouii incarus which, beginning with the mst one near the entrance, combined 10 make a continuous "silent speech" 'xlolling the benefits of woman stif-intge. The floor committee wore eliow bows and women well-known ior the active part they have played in i be campaign to get their sisters the Mde were scattered throughout the lie II. Mrs. R.

C. Talbot-Perkins, president of (he association, received each group of new arrivals at the door and welcomed them graciously. With Mrs. Perkins was the following group of officers: Mis. K.

M. Snedeker, vice president at large; Miss Sarah Stephenson, recording secretary; Miss Amy Wren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Annie K. Merritt, treasurer, and Mrs. Amelia Cornwall, Mrs.

Catherine and Mrs. Kmlly Burchard, auditors. Among the notables present were Register K- T. O'Loughlin and Mrs. O'Luughlin, George S.

Frank, Charles S. Aronstam, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Palmer, Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas J. Cut! and a host of others.

The programme included an intermingling of the old and modern styles of dances. Kirst there would be a waltz, then a pretty hesitation, an old-fnshluned landers, a one-step, and so oti. In between there were fancy dances by special performers, with silver cups for prizes. The first award announced was a silver cup to Miss and tenement house dwellers live," said Alderman Dowllng. "I suppose these vehicles would be rigorously barred from the exclusive residential streets, where the rich have their homes." There was so much opposition to the proposed ordinance that it was referred back to the Committee on the Codilicatiun of Ordinances, of Alderman Pendry is the chairman.

An ordinance was also introduced to prohibit the sale of "silencers" on revolvers, ritles and guns, and making violations a misdemeanor, punishable Sizes for Women and Misses Satin Broadcloth Suits $20 English Diagonal Suits $25 Chic Faille Cloth Suits Joseph P. McTiiBue, Richard .1. Harmon. Herhert J. Hohinson.

John Anderson, I harles Seel.a, John A. King. Lewis 8 Troell and Major. $20 Exclusive Novelty Suits $15 Firm Mannish Serge Suits Thirty-fourth street entrances, saving confusion. It was announced that a uniform rate of from Brooklyn had been provided fui.

with a similar return fare. This takes in a radius which comprises Tompkins and Sumner avenues, Fifteenth street in South Brooklyn and points along Eastern Parkway. Kxtra distances will be charged for in proportion. The grand march will begin at o'clock. Immediately after it disbands the customary flashlight photograph will be taken.

Municipal Court Justice Jacob S. Slrahl and several others were added to the committee lists. Frank L. Far-roll, Kdward .1. Mardigun and James F.

l.oughliii were elected members of the Kiiieruld Association. Itl RNS PROVF FATAL. NO LANGSWULKR REPORT. Pounds Not So Sure About Gambling In City Departments. Borough President Pounds said today that ho had not yet received a report No woman who is alert for a real bargain will fail to be here morrow.

These suits are truly superb in their fabric, custom tailor- ing and unique trimming. Many short-coated modes. Their former prices were positively $15 to $25. To clear out, $7.50 will take choice. Full range of colors and sizes.

Come early. by a line and imprisonment. The ordinance was referred to (he Committee on General Welfare. The ordinance compelling elevator doors in public buildings lo be equipped will) automatic locking devices was referred back to the Building Committee. There was much opposition to it, on the ground that it would give a monopoly to certain manufacturers of patented circles.

on the conduct of Frank K. Langsweil-er. the Deputy Superintendent of Sewers, who was arrested last Saturday in connection witli the raid bv the Coney Island police on an alleged poolroom syndicate. Public Works Commissioner K. Vnorhles is still conducting an investigation.

The Borough President did say. how MACHINISTS IJAI.L. The second annual ball of the Brand) of Typographical I'nion. No. was held al Trominer's Hall, Husiiwlck avenue, last cvenintr.

The officers are: L. Fisher, president: K. (lilmoro, vice president; C. W. Marcher, 11.

Heil, W. A. Yoiiiik, W. Harnett, P. Wojiechowski, (i.

Terry, T. Reynolds, T. QuiKley, W. f. Saunders, J.

Lpsko, and S. liussell. The floor committee included J. lOus-tace, J. Munroe, W.

Hawkins. P. Preston, A. Kline, M. Cohen, O.

Dorhinan, H. Poircr, V. Hoppler. L. Pan.

M. Cohen, F. Thompson. A. Sarmenio, K.

Pratt, L. P. Hall, M. Hutts, F. Itcrtrum, .1.

MacKirriy, J. Junker, A. Mollnarl, .1. Cromble, K. Tleynolds, L.

Dooley, Davldnff, W. Moore, H. Klarud, ami C. Diehm. No Alterations None Sent CO.

D. Dr. L. J. HOYT, Dentist 14-16 W.

14th St. NEW YORK 645-651 Broad St. NEWARK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS ever, he was convinced that the system i of "hand-books" was not prevalent to; any extent in the borough departments, i despite rumors to the contrary. He tie-; clnred that l.angsweller was a good A hot coal falling from the furnace in the basement of the Buckingham! apartment at Broadway.

Manhat- tan vesterday ignited' the dress of: Mrs. Ada Lindiiuist, wile of the super-' intendent of the building. She died shortly after her arrival at Knicker- i hooker Hospital. I l'ultnii nr. Jny or Smlfh Stn.

l)o lt Mlntnko thr Nnmhor. lirautlful artificial gum hin rf ifpth. $5, $7, J10 fxiractini? Tfeth extraotfil with- i r.ut pHln. Tofth filled. $1 up.

Al.l, WORK WAIIVMIll). Sale at Brooklyn Store man and had always done his duty! and that he Intended to proceed very carefully in the matter. 460-462 FULTON BROOKLYN flu.lWIIWWJIUUppillll ,1,.. El The Victrola brings the I "a 'I uwenaoiyn jsouage, a very little, but graceful, girl, who danced a sword dance and a patriotic measure in which she appeared garbed in red, white and blue. Other special dunces were taken part in by Leroy Miss Helen liilhough and A.

Lopez, who performed the triple tango; Mian liessie Dickover and benjamin IHck-over, Argentine tango; Miss Bettie i-ianha and Stephen Cortes, one-step and hesitation, and Mr. and Mrs. Uriscoll in a version of modern dancing. The list of patrons and patronesses follows: Charles S. AronMam.

Mrs. W. W. Andrews. Mrs.

F. P. Adams. William Buchanan. Mrs.

Kmlly Burchard. Mesdames Mary O. Barker. Browne. E.

O. Bursress. Mabla Bad-m-k. Emilia Brewster. W.

Benvle, Krank Hun-ell. Klmer Blai-k. Misses Helen Bums. Mary Buckley, Helen Bull. Mary K.

Bulprer. t)r. Jennie V. H. Baker.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Iilatch, Mrs. O. H. I'.

Belmont Major William Barber, Miss Cora Barber. Miss Sara M. Barber. R. Beadle, Judge Thomas Chatlield.

Mesdames J. Hedges Crowell, Amelia Cornwall. K. M. Chapman, A.

Curtis. James Canlleld, Charles Cluff. S. Crawford. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip T. Cnnistock. Ir. Lottie A.

Cort. Dr. A. h. Culnet.

Miss Mary Chapman, Miss Kmma Carr, Alderman William Colne, JudKe Norman S. Dike, Mrs. Camden C. Dike, Mrs. August Dreyer, Mrs.

Ida I. Dunn. Mrs. H. Edward Ilreier.

Mrs. c. T'J. Donuellon, Miss Maud T. nobie.

Miss Drinker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elder.

Mr. und Mrs. George Frank. Mrs, Mary Felter, Mrs. T.

F. Fanshaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

M. Miss Grace Fanning, Judge and Mrs. a. II. Folwell, Mrs.

15. .1. Oram. Miss Florence tiuernsey. Miss Anna tirady.

Miss A. .1. world best music into the I to enjoy. home for every one Victrola IV, $15 Oak "Jillt-tl. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick lltnrichs, Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale. Mrs. Lillian Ilstroid.

Miss Norma Hoage, Miss G. Har- i tell. Dr. ICllzabeth Hatton, Mr. and Mrs.

lngersnll, Dr. Florence Leigh-Jones, Miss Emma L. Johnston, Mrs. Catherine Dr. Sophia Klenk, Miss Mar- a-arst KAtfht.

Miss F.lia Knight. Miss Alma K.enK, Mllu Catherine Keeland. Miss Kmlly r. Caroline Fevre. Vr Mary i.

in''. Jiv Jt. tees Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs.

i Mrs. Longnecker, I Charles F. Murphy. Mrs. Helen Megserle.

1 It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians whenever and as often as you wish. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $250 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J.

Mrs. James M'-currach. Mrs. Annie Merrill, Mrs. A.

Mi'Clinchle. Dr. Anna De La Molt. Miss Amy Wren, Frank H. Tyler.

Westervelt Prentice, Mrs. (trace Wolterbeck, lir, James Warbasse and Mrs. Warbasse, l-e Rev. Kiiwapi Sanderson and Mrs. San.

derjton. Miss Alice Bobbins, A. Ludlow Perkins. Mrs. c.

Talbnt-perklns. Miss Lnrena n. Merritt. Mrs. Sarah Ruhttn.

Miss Anna (lowland, Mrs. George Nottman. Mrs. Josle A. Van Vranken, Walter Urtffln, Richard McGee.

John Lanalian A. Jacobaon, Mrs. Anderson, Dr. John Russell. You need a Victor catalogue to keep in touch with the music of the world.

It makes clear to you just how easily all the music of the world can become an entertaining and instructive part of. your everyday life. The Sterling Piano Co. will furnish this catalogue free for the asking or mail it to any one sending his address. The Sterling Piano Victrola Department, only a step from the iwliii Jit i is ii i-i feiiii mi 1 1 JB.

U'li; I tHiW.U (U 1 Uli Vflli 1 1 Ul I i III Ii Witt UrtVtWuI a i M'1 n.tim 3Ji I lliii street, is the Victrola center of Brooklyn, giving an expert service invaluable to any one who wants an instrument or who already owns one. Easiest weekly or monthly payments if you wish. lliii I ATIiAXTIC! CITY ARRIVALS. Atlantic City. X.

February 2 The following Brooklynltes are registered at Atlantic City: Mrs. S. R. Bahcoek, Frank W. Kelley, Florence J.

McCafferty, C. I. Search, Mrs. William A. Brewer, at the Chalfonte; K.

Brown at the Abaecon; J. J. Far-rell, 8. Haffgerty, J. B.

Murray, Mrs. E. Owens, Olive Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker at the Marlbor-oush-Blenheim; E.

Cross, L. Hart at the Haddon Hall; Mrs. L. A. Barrtn-irer and F.

Schwartz at. the Penn- mm mmm i iii1 feel 1 II ill llilll fcl mm ii I mm 111! linrst: James Homan at the Princess: Open Evenings by Appointment Anna M. Hedlt, Alice V. Hunt at the n-'i run Ul II ti mi Sterling; Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Mc-Cann at the Dennis and N. Schwartz at the Pierrepont. BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN PIANO HOUSE The Sterling Piano c0. Wholesale and Retail Warerooms: STERLING BUILDING, 618-520 Fulton Street, Corner of Hanover Place, Brooklyn.

Victrola XVI, $200 Mahcjauy or oak 1 51 LZssMBtsa 3 'ESSBISSS! fl VICTROLAS I PHONE 4079 MAIN We have every style of Victrola and any record in Victor Catalog in stock. V. are prepared to offer you the best of Service, as our Victrola Department is located on the Main Floor and we employ Capable Salesmen. Terms of payment can be arranged to suit your convenience. RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK AT ONCE Yeu don't have to WONDER if Resinol Ointment ii doing you good.

You KNOW it ii, because the first application stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears awy pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, etc. It hs been prescribed by doc-tort for ao years and contains nothing that eould irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. For free trial, write to Dept.

2-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Adv. 34 FLATBUSH AVEiNliE tf iii ftiiiitin wtiiiriitni HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR VICTROLAS FULL LINE OF RECORDS SOUND-PROOF DEMONSTRATION ROOMS imkiniv i Mr piti mniv t- it- fc'ini i rirrviMn j. iuitui3ii a. by APPOINTMENT ii Tim iiinifiiiiifiin-Qi Lumim mum 1 fiHilh MftrJiJMWfel.