The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE UitOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1915. .915. 1FAV0RITES NAMED Brooklyn $QQizy 55,000 CHILDREN'S PARENTS ASK HELP HOT 'ROSEHKAYALIER' AS G.

0. CANDIDATES I Jack Elston, Donald Smith, Ogden Giles. Not a Long Way to Tipperary. Everybody's "heart was right there' Many Brooklynites Endeavor Shift Their Littles Ones to City's Care. Nominating Convention at Eras-nuts Hall-Orators Win Much Applause.

Beethoven Opera at Academy Tomorrow Night Goritz Too III to Sing. (to make use of the very familiar song phrase) at the Tipperary. This dance was particularly enjoyed because of fclATY PER CKXT. I1LJ LUTED. Owin? to illness of cno noritz, who The assembly period at Krasmun Hall this morning was turned Into a G.

O. the way it brought back into the social world (for this one night, at least) a good many Brooklyn beaux and belles, who, on account of marriage or for some other reason, have been seen very little in Society latterly. There nominating convention. The orators were eloquent and the applause was general. Tomorrow the election will be Alfred T.

White Gives Interesting Talk on Public und PrhalC Charity at Holy Trinity. ought to be more Tipperaries, and it held. In the field there are three par es Buff and Blue. Popular and In dependent. Charlie Tompkins, running for presi dent on the Independent ticket, was vouched for by Jimmie Olsen, the well- of the "fail's" black and sold.

Other girls present were: Miss Dorothy Brunner, Miss Cecil Conklin, Miss Adelaide Wilmot, Miss Dorothy Dahn, Mi.is Adelaide Conklin, Miss Elsie. Reynolds, Miss Marion Clarke, Miss Alice Wagner, Miss Charlotte liooney, Miss Esther McGarry, Miss Marie Conklin, Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Mildred Williams, Miss Macedonia Reynolds. Miss Marie Brucato and Miss Ella McGarry. "Bowling Hostess," Ton Dance; The Knickerbocker Field t'lnb. Mrs.

John A. Weber, Mrs. Charles L. Plunkett, Mrs. Benjamin W.

C'olvin, Mrs. Alfred E. Peck, Mrs. Louis Swett and Mrs. James A.

Clenccy presided as hostesses this being a "bowling group" of the club women, their husbands, champions and near-champions of tho alleys at the Knickerbocker Field Club tea dance on Saturday. The tea dance was the usual success. The people at It Included: Miss Ethel M. Shadholt Miss Dr. R.

H. Willis, Belden McNeil, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Otis Badger, Miss Ida Seatoh, Dietrich Werfelman, Miss Annie L. Dickie, Miss Kute Dickie, Robert F.

Carlan, Miss Woodland, Miss Ethel Sheppard, Frederick E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Bishop, the Misses Gessner, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin, Miss Bernlce Austin, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Soich, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blont, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. W. Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin H. Knowlcs, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Wilkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. George V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Moir, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Woodbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCormlck, Miss Luella McCor-mlck, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Moody. CLUBS AND GOOD CITIZENS known football star. Lillian McKen zie was nominated in an amusing man ner by Harry Sullivan for vice presi dent 'and John Walsh named Marjorie llumplt ios as the best all round girl to fill the office of secretary. Boss Miner made a fine plea when he named Bill Mezger of the Popular party for president on the Popular ticket and Natalie Davis was named for vice president by Frank Helssen buttel.

Rodney Starky, best known for his dramatic ability, was selected by Tom Ethier for president on the Buff and Blue ticket. Marion Russell, one of the most popular girls in the school, was nominated for vice president by Ttavton Fitzirerald. while Marion Jef ferson named Marjorie McClintock for Paul Castellanos. president of the General Organization, was in charge is to be hoped the same committee will get together again. Four young married couples, four unmarried girls and four bachelors made up the "official list" of the Tipperary, acting as patronesses and committee combined.

These sixteen comprised Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Alexander Dingwell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Silleck, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. B. Wardell, Miss Rita Pomeroy, Miss Shirley Gleason, Miss Gertrude Hallam, Miss Alice Keppy, Howard Scholes, Lloyd Bailey, E. Burcham Clark and J.

Dunbar Ross. Among the subscribers were, the list including a considerable number of the very active figures of today: Miss Evelyn Ryon, George von der Lieth, Harry von der Lleth, Miss Marlon Weller, Frank E. Mendes Miss Helen Randall, Miss Harriet Hutchinson, George A. Anderson, George Halsey Thompson, Miss Grace Hatfield, Miss Dorothy Lamphear, Miss Wilmoth Miss Mildred Hunter, William E. Lundgren, Miss Luclle Keeler, Miss May Tompkins, George Reed, F.

W. D. Goddard, F. W. Wood, Jack Ossman, Howard Tompkins, Harry R.

Tompkins, Miss May Todd, Miss Virginia Mollenhauer, Daniel D. Whitney, 3d, Ralph H. Schmid. G. H.

Steger, H. L. Steck, 2d, Miss Ethel Mc-Ilroy, Elliott Downes, George F. Schmid, Miss Evelyn Veavers, A. P.

Gumaer. Miss Katherine Glldden, Raymond B. Hotchkiss, Mott B. Schmidt, Miss Elise Barker, Frank Moffat, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Murphy, H. J. Miller, Herman G. Trelss, Arthur J.

Strieker, Miss Josephine Turnbull, Fritz Scholes, Miss Gladys Handy, John Turnbull, Walter S. Franklin, Miss Katharine Rudkin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Ackerman, Edward S.

Frost C. V. Graham, Herman Frost, Miss Louise Korber, J. B. Vanderbilt, E.

S. Octette Tea and Tipperary Dance An Almost Continuous Performance. The "Engaged Couples Dance" of the Octette Teas and the much-anticipated Tipperary dance together, with a trifle over an hour intermission for dinner, made up a practically continuous performance at the Hotel St. George fcaturday from 3 in the afternoon to well past 1 o'clock In the morning. The Octette group during the afternoon feted eleven popular young engaged couples of society, having them as guests of honor and presenting them with flowers.

Young married people and a somewhat older set of men and girls, on the whole, made up the Tipperary assembly, and after midnight the Tipperary subscribers adjourned to the St. George grill room for supper and more dancing. All In all these two big dances had over three hundred people and proved very gay and agreeable contributions to the last days of the ante-Lenten season. At both there were well-filled ball rooms and many unusually pretty gowns. What Happened at the Octette.

At 6:30 o'clock at the Octette, in the midst of a dance, the music suddenly stopped and Frederick W. Moe Jr. of the committee commenced to speak from the center of the floor. It was seen that the rest of the Octette committee surrounded and that they had trays of flowers. Mr.

Moe welcomed the engaged couples, the guests of the afternoon, and called them up to the committee by name, presenting each fiancee with a spray of gardenia, each fiance with a white carnation. The engaged couples thus feted were: Miss Evelyn Da Lanols and George Hawley Souther Miss Nadine Emerson Arents and Henry M. Barlow, Miss Marjorie Royce and Gilbert C. Hal-stead Miss Gladys Handy and Fritz Scholes, Miss Helen Case and James N. Wallace Miss Edna Johnson and Mlrabeau Cullen Towns, Miss Ruth Bowers Davison and Percy Stewart, Miss Beatrice Stevens and Donald Stuart, Miss Beatrice Maeder and Russell Taylor.

A special dance for the engaged couples and the committee Mr. Moe, Miss Norine Hamblln, Miss Marguerite Marache, Ralph Forshay, Ernest Pen-field, Miss Margaret Ames, Miss Ruth Field, Miss Helen Maguire, Harry Love, Miss Beatrice Buttling, Miss Bessie Marache, Miss Miriam De Beixedor, Lawrence McNamara and William Louden Meek immediately followed, the music of this finally changing into the Wedding March. Then, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F.

Gates and Mr. and Mrs. John Kolle leading, the engaged couples were escorted into the tea room by the committee and placed at one long table. Each bride-to-be found awaiting her there a Bride Book. Thes fourth Octotte Tea was very gay and successful.

On its receiving line were, among others, Mrs. Edwin A. Ames, Mrs. David P. Decker, Mrs.

Theodore Marache, Mrs. John Gerken, Mrs. Frank Harvey Field, Mrs. Arthur this morning. SCHOOL NO.

48 OPEN BUT NOT FINISHED Discussed by Justice Callaghan in Borough Park Church, "The temptation for poor people to shift the care of their young children on the city is so overwhelming that 53,000 children were presented as 'dependent' to the Borough of Brooklyn last year. Of this number 60 per cent; were rejected." This statement was made last night by Alfred T. White at the conference at the Church of the Holy Trinity, where he spoke of "The Alms and Op' portunities of Organized Charity, TuW lie and Private." The parents of these children, in the great -majority of cases, were- not and those whose children were not taken wero very indignant; This is one of the problems which confront the public charity officials. "There is not a city In this country." said Mr. White, "where private organ lzed charities are getting as great results for the money expended as right here in Brooklyn.

I include in tills the Catholic societies, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, the Jewish Chart-ties, the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Children Aid Society, and the Bureau of Charities. "The principal reason for this is that Brooklyn Is growing so rapidly. The greatest advantage which the societies have here is the co-operation with the district nurses, who gain entrance Into the neediest homes and report the cases to the charitable organizations. It is sickness and not intemperancs which causes the most destitution." Mr.

White gave a brief history of organized charity, both public and private, and said that the ultimate aim of all charity is to bring about such a condition of affairs that charity will be unnecessary. "It isi as necessary to have organization in charitable work as it is In. bust- ness, but organized oharlty does not relieve any individual of his responsibility to his neighbor rather, it gives him a better opportunity to do effectiv charity." An Interesting fact was told by Mr. White in connection with the work for crippled children. An effort has several times been made to take census of the number of crippled chfrdren In Brooklyn, It is easy enough to get those who are able to go to school, but the other cases are harder to find.

Every time that the census enumerators have started out they have become so interested, in the individual cases which they have found that they stopped enumerating, and began relief work on those cases, so there are no statistics as to the crippled children in this borough. The. conference was unusually well attended, every seat in the gymnasium, where the meetings are held, being oo-cupied. Great interest was manifested, and a number of questions were asked of Mr. White and several speeches made from the floor.

Workmen Still In the Building and Some Rooms Without Furniture. of the Mohawk Danco Club dances ir. the ballroom of the Hotel Mohawk, Saturday night. Allan C. Eldredge presided, and among members and guests present were: Miss Mabel Bradt in pink crepe de chine over shaduw lace, Mrs.

Milton Cordner in green chiffon brocaded with gold over white charmeuse, Miss Helen Mars in green crepe meteor and shadow lace, Mrs. Floyd P. Smith, Gilbert Gannon, Miss Etta Williams of Manhattan In pink chiffon with an iridescent overdress, Miss Rowena Taylor In black charmeuse and gold lace, Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Davies, Mrs. Davits In pink taffeta with net and pearl trimming, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seiler, Mrs.

Seller in a black spangled net robo over black satin, Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond, Mrs. Redmond In cream taffeta with Bhadow lace and a turquoise bluo brocaded bolero, Mrs. M.

Brown Pettit in a white lace robe over white satin with cerise velvet, Wilbert A. Eldredge. Miss Virginia Lohman in pink charmeuse Empire gown, William Henry Stewart Horace Knapp Stewart, George Keeble, Miss Betty Odstld in sand colored taffeta, Elwood A William 3. Britten, Mrs. Charles Cavalier in black crepe de chine over blue satin.

Miss Marguerite Kaelosh In white tulle over white satin, Miss Florence Emrlch in white lace with a turquoise blue velvet bolero, Miss Gladys Verfenstcln, James Johnston, Leopold L. Wickland, Mrs. Charles M. Hull, Miss Harriett Johnson, Harry S. Hart, Miss Beatrice Hart, Mrs.

George Williams, Harold S. Butler, Henry J. Pomoney, Miss Anna McDonough, John J. Burnett, Miss Sayde O'Hara, Miss Loretta Peterson. Mrs.

A. Caldwell Eldridge In black crepe de chine with a whits lace waist, Mrs. William Henry Stewart Jr. in beaded chiffon over lavender satin with a velvet girdle, and Miss Dorothy M. Troeck In pale pink chiffon and rosebud trimming, were on the receiving line.

Miss Alice and Lucy I'arrell Give Dunce Over in Manhattan. St. Valentine's Eve was celebrated very gayly on Satunrday evening by a dance given by Miss Alice Farrell and Miss Lucy Farrell to a group of Brooklyn men and girls (and a few men from Manhattan), in the "studios" of Durland's Riding Academy, across the river (East Sixty-sixth street). Miss Alice Farrell wore a gown of red chiffon, accordion-plaited, and Miss Lucy Farrell was In pink chiffon. Their guests were: Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Helen Beyer, Miss Helen Reese, Miss Kathleen Far-roll, Miss Thecla Gibbons, Miss Agne Relnecke, Miss Ethel Relnecke, Miss Ruth Relnecke, Miss Sophie Otten, Miss Helen Houston, Miss Mary Farrell, Miss Grace Schllchting, Miss Elsie Duzell, Miss Marion Rich, Miss Anna Sheedy, Miss Casslo Doran, Miss Doris Schob, Miss Ella Michaels, Miss Grace Michaels, Miss May O'Connsll, Miss Julia Rogers.

Chester Ellard, Russell Brewster, William N. MacLcan, Clifford Houston, Morton Anderson, John Rogers, James MacLean, George Judge, Peter Farrell, Thomas Mlnturin, Albert Lobdell, Clarence Ten Eyck, Ariel Ten Eyek, Walter Schllchting, James Reardon, Joseph Bardes, Valentine Schmidt, Dorrls Bender, John Kelly, Frank McCullough and Clarence Dixon of Manhattan, Eugene Collins, Joseph' O'Donnell, Joseph McCook, Lester Cryan and P. Richard Cloke. There was a lucky number contest during, the evening. The favors for the girls were red satin hearts, and for the men boxes of cigarettes.

Miss Brucato's Linen Shower In Honor of Miss Mao McGarry. Miss Lillian Brucato's home, 65 Bay Twenty-eighth street, was the scene on Saturday of a linen shower and 600 and heart party in honor of Miss Mae McGarry, one of the Brooklyn brides-to-be. Miss McGarry Is to marry Raymond McBride. Alpha Capter of Alpha Tau Phi gave this very agreeable bride-feting party. Miss McGarry wore a gown of white net, with a Dresden taffeta bodice, and Miss Brucato gold crepe and gold lace.

The gifts of this shower were brought to the bride on a tray carried by the hostess. They were not wrapped up, and were decorated with the soroity colors and ornamented by a Kewple doll in bridal array. Miss Beatrice Folster, Miss Harriet Linden and Miss Isabel Fisher won the prizes at cards, carrying off, respectively, a red heart box of bonbons, a pair of shoe trees and a Kewpto, decked out with a bow New Public School No. 4S (the Ma-pleton School), Eighteenth avenue, Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, opened this morning, although it is by no Municipal Court Justice Stephen M. Callaghan delivered a lecture yesterday afternoon before the Young Men of Borough Park, on "Citizenship as a Privilege and a Challenge." The lecture was held in the Borough Park M.

E. Church, under the auspices of the Prospect Park Branch Y. M. C. and attracted a large audience.

The Justice pointed out the requisites of becoming a good citizen, and proved how much club life, whether It be civic, religious or political, had to do with the making of good, upright men. Prior to the lecture a male quartet sang severaj hymns composed by the late Fanny Crosby. On next Sunday at the Borough Park Christian Church, Twelfth avenue and Forty-fifth street, "What Christianity Means to a College Man will be discussed by three Columbia University students. means completed. It Is a tradition of the schoolmen that a school is finished much quicker it the pupils are In the building than if the building is vacant.

It was to have been opened on February 1, but It was well that there was an upset about the assignment of the principal because Mr. Van Name could has one vC the most important roles, that of Baron Ouhs, In "Dor r.os.n-Kavalier," the opera will not bo given tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Academy ut Music. Beethoven's 'idelio" will be sung instead with the following cast: Margaret MatzenaiiT Mirzollin Kilzabeth jFchuniiinu J'loresmn laques I'rlns rvji Plzzaro H.rman Weil car Rraun Van Fsrnaini.) Arthur Middk'tou Albert Rcies Conductor, Hertz. Massenet's "JIanon," with the corn-ins departure of Caruso and the possible failure of Geraldine Farrar and General Manager Gattl-Casazza to arrange matters so that she shall return to the Metropolitan on the expiration of her contract, may have had an influence in bringing an overflowing house at Saturday's matinee. It may be doubted, however, that either consideration mightily prevailed, for the co-stars, especially in that opera at a matinee, always jam the auditorium to the doors, Toscanini conducting.

Willi the usual tost, including Scottl, the performance went with extreme nmoothnees, and applause went especially to Caruso for his singing of his arias. The performance of "Die W'al-kuere," on Saturday night, was notable for the warm reception accorded to Conductor Hertz, whose conscientious attention to Wagnerian scores has made him a warm favorite with all attendants at German opera. at was also notable for the very fine and appealing interpretation of Sicglinde iielsr.ie Knit, the new Metropolitan recruit, whose every appearance confirms the strongly favorable Impression produced by her debut, and furthermore bv Johanna Gadskl's classic interpretation of the part of Bruennhllde. ltudolf Berger'a Sleg-mund grows in eloquence and power, while Basil Iiuysdaol's liunding provides the intended contrast and malevolence. Carl Braun's voice was not citiite equal to the exacting passages which fall to the lot of Wotan in the last act, although he sang well up to the farewell scene.

The audience was large and applauded liberally. Stransky made a wonderful pro-trrammn for the fourth concert of his Philharmonic Orchestra yesterday afternoon, at. the Academy, and Stransky was the most wonderful thing about It, notwithstanding that the soloist, Mr, Gnbrilowitach gave a very elegant, graceful and highly musical performance of the Chopin "Concerto In Minor." Ordinarily, such lovely piano playing as that of Mr. Gabrilowitsch W'ould have thrown an orchestra Into the shade. No composer rewards elegance snd distinction of style more fully than does Chopin and he Is far more apt to evoke a mushy sentimentality, which is somehow supposed to be "romantic," than the perfect clarity, the restraint and the unfailing beauty end roundness of tone which Gabrilowitsch brought to him.

If you could dlssociale "lovely" from all its silly, schoolgirl connotations and restore it to Its noble Biblical use that is the ad, Jective for the performance of this "Concerto." both by the pianist and by the orchestra, which made the most delicate and ethereal effects of the solo instrument possible. It was such playing as you hear from only four men on the concert stage, air of whom happen to be in New York this winter. But the "Concerto," beautiful as it is, was followed by Tschalkowsky's titanic Pathetique," which always overtops anything which may he put in a programme with It. Commonly, the hearer goes away from It full of the memory of that last movement, which voices not merely the tragedy of one great, heartsick Russian, but which seems to carry the poignancy of the suffering of the millions of Russians which has given to the of that country its tragio cornerstone. The impression of the last movement is so deep that it not infrequently obliterates the memory of what went before it, but nobody who was present yesterday can forget the stirring performance of the third, the quick march, movement.

The energy and the brilliancy of it were amazing. The bitten-off staccato notes in the ftringN and the brass in some of the vapid passages, the occasional flash of the cymbals, the quick and sure building of short crescendoes and the tremendous vitality of tone gave an etectric effect to the performance which kept the audience applauding until the men in the orchestra had arisen to acknowledge the applause. Never was a tribute better earned. To precede these two contrasting mastpvpierex Stransky used the line, stirring, optimistic overture. "Nature," by Dvorak, and he closed with the familiar but ever welcome overture to "Tannhaeuser." Stransky Is easily our best programme maker.

not have organized the school In the building at that time. Mr. Spaulding ISLIP GIRLS WIN. Westhampton Beach, L. February 15 The Girls five of the Istlp High School defeated the Girls team of the local High School In a well-played game by the score of 13 to 12.

The Westhampton A. C. defeated the East Moriches five by the score of 32 to 11. had some rooms In which there was no furniture this morning, the kindergarten room being one of them. The "kiddies," about twenty of them, sat on the floor, quite contented, and Miss Ruth K.

Holden was doing her best to Instruct them, without a piano, tables or chairs. When completed the kindergarten room will be one of the finest In the city, but it is not yet and the mechanics are still working on some parts of it. The workmen are also employed doing things In various rooms and halls throughout the building in playrooms and auditorium, where there is no furniture as yet. "They are luxurious," said Mr. Spaulding this morning.

"We can wait for them, but we ought to have all of our classrooms furnished, which we haven't." Most of the pupils came from old J. Ridley, Mrs. Clarence Waterman. Hidden defects in roofing In the afternoon's company there were also: Miss Mildred Greene, Miss Josephine Hlpkins, Arthur L. J.

Smith, Miss Edna Van Riper, Edwin A. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peabody, Walter W. Travis.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Souther, William A. Johnson, Raymond Partridge, Reginald Field, Miss Dor If your roofing: is not guaranteed by a responsible' company you run the risk of finding out its defects after it is on the roof.

It costs no more to get a writ No. 48, which, is now No. 180. Miss Clemency will remain in charge there ten guarantee with the best responsibility behind it othy Cumming, Miss Charlotte Leef, Buy materials that last Loughton Smith, Royal Perry, Miss Louise Ashburner, Sylvester W. William Wilson, Miss Alice '0i until No.

Ib9. at Seventh avenue and Forty-third street, is ready for occupancy, when she will become Its principal, and a teacher will be put in charge of No. 180. The corps of teachers is as follows: William J. Sweeney, Walter J.

Klos-ter, Matilda A. Breid, Eugenia C. Sands, Katherine J. Kiernan, Mary T. Bertsch, Jane M.

Giegengack, Louise A. Erhardt, Marion O'Neill, Julia C. Dwyer, Ruth Grlmshaw, Margaret Doyle, Alice I. Johnson, Emma Kresky, Mary A. Gibbons, Mary C.

Rehberger, May A. Saum, Nettle Abramson, Eunice A. Whelan, Sophie Aaron, Rose Abramson, Edna Feeley, Agnes V. Clancy, Mary F. Wlllerlane, Ruth E.

Holden. Roofing ie guaranteed in writing 5 years for 1-ply, Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Balloy, Miss Arline Hammer, Paul Field, Miss Laura Carrick, Louis Goetel, Mias Helen George, Ariel Gillian, Edward J. Betts, John K. Hinman, Miss Esther Scott, William Marshall, Miss Jeanne Ourand, Percy Van Holland, Herman Kline, Miss Josephine Hammitt, Miss Margaret Turner, Leon Andrews.

Miss Laura Pitt, Miss Edythe Roese, Miss Vivian Ellis, Howard Tompkins, Brooke Bowen, O. Holly Hewlett Bayard Cummings, Miss Ruth Mc-Ardle, Percy Magnns, Miss Carolyn Gerken, William Souther, Avertine Ughetta, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Ruth Stone, Harold Hahne, Miss Rcna Harris, Edward J. Reilly, Miss Mary Denslow, Raymond Daly. Miss Florence At each of our hisr mills we wake the fol lowing guaranteed products; Aiphalt Roofings' mil cradaa and pricas) Slat Surfaced Shingla AiphaJt ilt Deadening Fltt Tarred Felts Building Paper Insulating; Papera Wall Board Plastic Roof in Comeat Asphalt Cement and the responsibility of our big mills 6tand8 behind this guarantee. Its quality is the highest and its price the most reasonable.

General Roofing Mfg. Company R'orid'a latwent manv faetttrtra of Roofing ami Building Pnptr Mr Tark Cilr Bottaa Chicj Plf.ibnnb GROUT ARGUMENT PUT OVER rUMtbUi AlluU Clnihji Uelroil Roof Coating Metal Paint Outdoor Paint Shingle Stains Tar Coating SBsJ St. Un Ciacuuti Kuui Citr Miutapolii SsaFrudm Suttla Hiatal Snbcy Jitou, Miss Dorothy Riddle, Frank Mannion, Charles Flanigan, Miss Ethel Corcorau, W. P. Flanigan, Oakley Dol-lard, Miss Gertrude Keating, Louis De Dean, Frederick Poppe, Walter Rath, Baldwin Gets Adjournment of Change of Venue Motion.

Argument on the motion by Edward M. Grout, under two indictments in connection with Union Bank affairs, for a change of venue, was put over until tomorrow by Justice Jaycox today in special term of the Supreme Court. The adjournment was asked by Stephen C. Baldwin, Mr. Grout's Higgins, Miss Virginia Field, William P.

Smith, David Ranlett, Ray Anderson, Ashley E. Pigeon, Miss Rosamond Gumpert, G. Franklin Fisher, William A. Tomes Raymond Asseraon, Miss Marguerita Asserson. Miss Irene Stallknecht, Miss Marie Kevin, Miss Dorothy Kevin, Edward McFarlan, Guy Carr, Miss Gwendolyn Gwyer, Robert H.

Walker, Miss Edith Field, Russell A. Taylor, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Dorothy Demarest, Miss Marguerite Bacon, Miss Betty Devoy, Miss Ada Wlnslow, Wesley Holloway, George Bennington, Miss Beatrice Maeder, Miss Elizabeth Young, Samuel Greason, Edwin Gibson, Reginald Field, Miss Ethel Wickert, Gilbert C. Halstead Miss Marjorie Royce. Fancy Dress St. Valentine Dance For Miss Violet May Ironmonger.

In honor of Miss Violet May Ironmonger, their daughter, on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ironmonger gave a fancy dress St. Valentine dance at their home, 660 East Twenty-first street. This house ball proved unique in its features and decorative effect.

The young hostess was costumed as an Oriental princess in violet chiffon with a brocaded green satin bodice, pearl trimming and a pearl headdress. Mrs. Ironmonger, her mother, who was not in fancy dress, wore a gown of pink satin brocade. The guests included, among others: Miss Elsa Nygren of Freeport, a crinoline girl, in pink and white satin; Miss Dorothy L. C.

Stewart of Manhattan, a flower girl of Holland, in green satin with a black velvet bodice and flowered trimming; Miss Margaret F. Schmitz as a Colonial girl, in gold; Miss Grace M. Fltzpatrick, a flower girl, in apple green satin; Miss Ruth Kingman, a Dresden toned flower girl; Miss Janith Bancker, a Spanish gypsy; Miss Henrietta Murray of Manhattan, a Grecian girl, in Nile green; Miss Ernestine Fay, a silver star; Miss Jessie Menzies, a Bohemian gypsy girl; Miss Helen Jones, a Turkish girl; Miss Natalie Vause, a Parisian flower girl; Miss Pauline Jamison, a Dutch peasant girl; Miss Marjorie Pelxotto of Garden City, a Spanish gypsy; Miss Florence Wight, a harem beauty in "blue and white; Miss Gladys Burt, a Turkish harem girl, in red. Miss Marian Harlin, a harem girl, in red and brown; Miss Gladys Town-send, the Queens of Hearts; Miss Deborah Soich, a Dresden flower girl, with pantalettes; Miss Cornelia Lott, a Valentine girl, in white taffeta and red hearts; Miss Ethel Genthner. Folly, in gold satin; Miss Alice Savage, a Hungarian girl; Miss Helen Savage, a Colonial girl, in yellow and pink; Miss Marjorie Gardner and Miss Elizabeth Gardner, in Elizabethan costumes: Paul Plowman, Beau Brum-mel; Frederick G.

Raddon of England, a yellow and black clown, copied after the famous cracker advertisements; R. Edgar Chumasero Jr. and Frank Chapin Chunasero, Yama Yamas; Harold Fltzpatrick, a Yama Yama magician in black and white; Paul Lang. Prince Charming, in blue velvet; William Genthner, Willie Stripe, a fancy costume from a book, blue and white stripes. The men.

girls and young matrons that did not come in costume were quickly decorated with Valentine headgear and red sashes, covered with Cuptds and hearts. These included Krvin Lester. Benjamin Hallock, Norma Vause, Clinton Jones, James R. Brown. Alfred Young, Vincent Gallagher.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Fltzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank N. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Doane of Merrick, L.

I. The decorations were elaborate and profuse, including many hearts and It was a very gay and spectacular dance, with its supper in red and many delightful pictorial effects (in addition to tho costumes) and favors, the Intter comprising very decorative canes with roses, harlequin ivatid.s and fancy head dresses for the men, roses with china Cupids and faniy partKols for the girls. Among the dances wero two that woie "selective," porlncrs being chosen by lot, a feature that met with greut approval. Tho Mohan imnte Club Eward, Dotveriity. Doctor honoris caura University oC '1 Ui I August Behman.

Richard Esselstyn, Miss Beatrice Lovett, Miss Florence Towns, Miss Dorothy Pierce, Misfs Catharine Ughetta, Radcliffo Hoffenden, Miss Eleanor Reeves, Richard Bennett, Frank Hommell, Willis H. Stafford, Miss Helen Stiebeling, Charles E. Matthews, Miss Queenle Rath, William Keating, W. D. Abearn, Miss Kerwin, Sylvester L.

Minltcr, George Wulflng, mew urns Specials Thomas Pierce, Miss ICathryn Newman, Clifford Blackwell, Miss Janet Brld-well, Richard Gillian, Miss Grace Mc- i. -'-iff I Tomorrow 1 French Lingerie Inerny, Miss Dorothy Beattie, Arthur Cullin, Miss Winnie McHalteer, Mr. Iliscox, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Refi. Trad Hark Julia Flanigan, Lawrence Hanlon, 1 and Children's Wear Maryland, state in hts con tnbtitioaoa Typhus abdoto- I can tav that have uad Sanatogen in a great number or case itnat is in tnose disturbance of metabolism which were mainly of a nervoua or neuraaihenicoririn) and have obtained excellent results." Thome B. SUllmaj, M.S..

Ph.D., the well-known reiearch chamist of Steven Institute, write "The chemical union of the eonftftuent of Sanatogen I a true one, recretentativeef the hlghett ikltl la the farmatlea of a product containing phot-pboru in theoranicphospnate condition, and eo combined that digestion and assimilation of Banal ofrn are rendered con plete witJi the greatest ease." Prof. Von Noordeai, of Vienm University, writes: "Saoetogen 1 of especial vahi In ar toys forma of nmta and general debility. It 1 aat excellent albuminous prepare tion." Dr. Em est Ott, Late King gdwird'i physician. Marieiibed, write: liave been ueing Sanatogen for a number of yar ray practice with eatcelleitt ret-alte.

These remits have been notably good in the case elderly people trvliei) it -wo deitreble build up the strength, to ttimulite bodily function, and to improve' the cifcvltlion of the Sir Gilbert Parker. M. P. Miss Ethel Lamont, Miss Corinne Llll-ford. Miss Margery Pollock, Clifford Lawrence, Chester Simpson.

Miss Augusta Todd, Miss Marlon I Gold, Miss Adelo Parr, Miss Marion McCay, Richard L. Starke, Emerson Love, Miss Ethel Wickett, Allan Libby, P. Richard Cloke, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Miriam Du Bois, Walter Stoddard, Miss Florence Kearr, Miss Dorothy Sinclair, George Cochran, Miss A recent importation of the newest and choicest styles in both Lingerie and Children's Wear. Chemise Hand embroidered eyelets and ribbon 36 to 44, $1.25. "And you must take Sanatogen regularly for several weeks" THERE is a reason for this urgent advice.

Physicians know that Sanatogen supplies the real needs of starved, overwrought nervous system that it is a scientific combination of albumen and organic phosphorus eagerly absorbed by thehungrytissuesandpossessins unique tonic and reconstructive qualities. They also know from their even observation its revivifying action upon persons whose nervous strength been undermined by overwork, worry or disease lioif it has infused renewed energy, life and elasticity into starved nerves how it has regenerated the appetite, digestion and helped revitalize the whole system. But no less impressive than the commendatory letters from 21,000 physicians.isthe enthusiastic testimony of the men and women in the forefront of human endeavor, statesmen, prelates, authors, lawyers, who have written above their own signatures of the wonderful benefits received from Sanatoren. That ts whv we nk vnil Grace Tlnsloy, Herbert Ellis, Miss Frances Austin, Robert MacDonald, Miss Ruth Mehli, Beaumont Bender, mz Niqht Gown Si I the eminent novel 1st -statee man- writes from London mono style, French hand-made and hand We have renewed for a term of years the lease of HI "Sanatogen is to my mind a true food-tonic, feeding the nerve. Increasing the energy, and civing fresh vigor to the Overworked oouy ana mind, embroidered, $1.25.

Drovers Hand embroidered and ribbon, $1.50. Children's Wear Ml "A to get acquainted with banatogen. I Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, from $1.00 up. in fid PWA reuch kimono Dresses Hand embroidered blue or white, on white cotton cheviot or linen I 10 tt BBSS' 0 years. Si.

85. $2.85, $3.75. French Hand-made Guimpes Tucked, feath Jtuj srJira stitched or embroidered, 2 to 12 years $1.65, $2.00 1 jar and with Mr. fm. V.

Follansby. our assistant manager, directly in charge of the room service, wc are in position and shall be glad to extend to every guest the most complete service in every respect. J. R. WHIPPLE BOSTON Send i Di and $2.35.

I James McCutcheon Co. jb Fifth Avenue, 3 1th and 33d N. V. for a Free C0ty of Nerve Health Regained. If you wish to leam more abw.t Sanatogen before you inc it, write for a copy of this booklet, beautifully illustrated and comprising farts and information ot the greatest interest.

Fear this off as a reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL ZbM Irving Place, New York. Has Its Fourth Sleeting. Three Nontuckets led by Kufsell B. I'sltlt were the feature of the luurth.