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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913. WOODIiAWX OMITS DANCE. DR.

ANNA HOWARD SHAW, CULLEN OBJECTS TO I SCHOOLBOY MIX NTH ELS. I Dr. N. McCee Waters is pastor, will be I I given in the Bible s. iiool lii.il.

on Evenii.g High School Students Make I Thursday evening, March 4. The Hit In Good Show. I speakers ill be Martin W. Littleton, a former Borough President ami Con- LEADER OF SUFFRAGISTS OPPOSE WHITNEY OR WILLCOX FOR P. S.

KETCHAM IS OUTDONE BYQUEENSSURROGATE ASSESSMENT BILL i grfssmun, District Attorney the fourth annual minstrel show of the Many Novel Features Shown at Animal Reception. The third annual reception and dance of the Woodlawn Club was held at the Midwood Club, East Twenty-first street, near Church avenue, last night. The affair was a novelty dance, and many new and interesting features ropsey, ana police cominisdioiiei C.odley. Brooklyn Evening High School, Albant, I avenue and Dean street, last cvning were enjoyed by the 150 members and Kings Surrogate Failed to Land $2,500 Extra Salary but Noble Lands It. Thinks Cillen's Measure for Flatbush Avenue Extension Too Mandatory.

Allied Boards of Trade Object to Their Official Records. i ne participants were all members of tho school. The Interlocutor was Irving Feinson, and the end men were Charles Iloch-berg, Hilton Mirkinson, Herman Toas-pem, J. Walsh, iSolomun Cottdiener. and Barnet tfhngan.

guests present. Miss Kosamona uum pert and William Austin Tomes Jr. LEON W. GOLDBERG LK( Tl RES. Leon W.

Onldberg. principal of Public School No. l2. Essex and Hester streets. delivered an interesting lecture last on "How to 1'se Your Leisure Moments." at the Hebrew Educational Building.

Hop-ititiann and Sutter avenues. Mr. Gold- who have won twenty-four cups for their dancing, gave- an exhibition of the one-sten and the hesitation. i ne soloists were William A T.otz. Among those present were: Edna Van his adtiress pointed out nu- Charles E.

Hochberg, Henry GII.LEJT points out merits. SECURES COURT MANDAMUS. Otto, berg in WANT MALTBIE REAPPOINTED. Riper. Dorothy Sinclair, Eleanor Keginald Moser.

Kanl Hilton i merous ways in which a man can stuay Reeves, Klita Wotherspoon, Kathleen Mirkinson and Howard Roedlng. Gumoert, Howard Miller, Walter stoa and use his leisure moments to gooa advantage. Big Crowd Listens to Speakers Who dart, Edward McCabe, Frank Huner, Kings Official Failed to Include Herbert Thomrjson. Wiliam Thompson Vote to Have C. M.

Sheolian Go Before Investigating Committee to Represent Board. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, Mr. and the members of the chorus were: Carl Palmblad Quiglev.

Thomas Jerlozzo, S. M. Tuozzolo, Prank M. Miller, Clarence Rotten, Clarence Pallet Gaston, P. N.

Lawrence, Edward Nelson, J. L. Kinkelstein. John Oppose Assessing Neighboring Property. Amount in Budget for Selecting Jurors.

Mrs. Oliver C. Horton. Mr. and Mrs Frank Sharkey, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lobster Suppers for Dyspeptics B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ji.

Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

Howes, Walsh, Thomas M. Allison, c. Lord Members of the Allied Boards of Lyman Paul Brooks, Henry Arf-Trade, at a meeting held last night mn' J- J- Liddy. Edward Blevman, at the headquarters. 1028 Gates ave- Pascual li Lyril.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb, Mr and Mrs. C.

F. Von Rodeck, John G. L. Hill, Al. Piloff.

A. W. nue, with Vice President Jared J. Addy and John G. Addy Jr.

Just because vmi have been pampering a "delicate diB-ntion" for years Is to reason wfcv vou should not begin eat the rich, delicious, nourishing food vou crave. Try one more ouu dinner. ipPlns with it a glass or r.t a delicious, refreph- Cross, Alfred Hansen, Max Weissbuch, Pothe Hietz. Louis Noskin, Pre.l Ileitis. The school orchestra rendered a few overtures, follower! by a sketch entitled.

ALL SOULS CHURCH DINNER n-atnr that stimulates th Reconciled," by II. Emmett Parks and' Although Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham cannot collect (2,500 a year, additional to his salary of $10,000, for selecting jurors for the trial of will contests, Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County the business of whose office is considerably less in volume than that of the Surrogate of this county, today obtained from Justice Jaycox in special term of the Supreme Court a writ of mandamus which will compel the Board of Estimate to provide the extra allowance. This will bring Surrogate Noble's salary up to $12,500 a year, while Surrogate Ketcham 's salary must winiam unughlin, hich was heartil appreciated by all. 200 Enjoy Home-Cooked Chicken, Music and Speeches.

secretion nf digestive fluids and checks stomaeh and intestinal disturbances by natural means. Man-a-cea is not a la-ative, and, while highly effective. Is so free from any medicinal taste as to make a superb table water. Served at clubs, hotels and restaurants. Sold bv irusg't and grocers.

Money back if it fails to relieve. Adv. MEN'S ASSOCIATION DINNER. The annual dinner of the Men's Association of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, of which the Rev. A parish dinner was held last night Receives Resignation of Mrs.

BlaU'h's Political Union From the National Suffrage Association. Chambers presiding, discussed transit matters and the Public Service Commission. A resolution was passed protesting against the appointment of William R. Willcox, Travis H. Whitney or any of the present or past members of the Commission for the First District with the exception of Milo R.

Maltbie. The board also voted to have Cornelius M. Sheehan appear before the Legislative Investigating Committee and speak for it. David Hirshlield offered a resolution which was passed, declaring that the City of New York should have its own Public Service Commission to look after its affairs within its territory. Also that it was the opinion of the organization "that the ciy will not ob- in the social hall of All Souls Unlver salist Church, Ocean and Ditmas ave remain at the lo.ouo figure tor a year nues.

Flatbush. to raise funds for the at least. The inability of Surrogate Ketcham redecorating and re-arrangement of MUSICAL CLUBS APPEAR That the people of the downtown section of the borough do not propose to sit idly by and permit the city to burden them down with the entire assessment on the Flatbush avenue extension was manifest last night when a mass meeting protesting against this proposed taxation was held In Public School No. 5, on Tillary street, near Bridge, last night. Tho large crowd was addressed by five speakers, who, besides characterizing the assessment as unjust and unfair, presented remedies to meet the situation.

Assemblyman Gillen drew up a bill placing the assessment on the city and not upon the property owners border-lug on the extension and presented it to the Assemblyman on Thursday. The Assemblyman spoke of its merits last night. While admitting that the act was mandatory and as such would meet with much difficulty in the House, the Assemblyman was optimistic and believed that ultimately the taxpayers In the district now affected would be relieved. Senator Cullen was another speaker, and his talk was of a decidedly frank nature. He said: "I shall stop at nothing to relieve this district from this heavy tax, but I shall speak candidly, so that there will not be any disappointment later.

It has been the distinct policy of the Legislature not to impose mandatory legislation, such as the measure As the Sunday school room. More than to get the extra pay is due to the fact R. H. Macy Attractions Are Their Low Pricet. FT 200 parishioners attended and enjoyed that he did not include in his depart os.

at mental estimate for the budget the a home-cooked chicken dinner and the speeches and musical programme U. of P. Clubs Entertain Big Audience in Bedford Y.M.C.A. which is allowed to justices of which followed. 1 lkk7A KliAv rNl Hans Von Kaltenborn, of the staff of tain a Public Service Commission that Ihe Supreme Court each year for the selection of jurors, and which is part of their $17,500 salary.

When the writ was applied for in behalf ol Surrogate Noble, his counsel, The Eagle; Ernest Metcalfe, the head of the Young Men's Club, and the pastor, the Kev. Dr. A. Eugene Bart win exert itseir in tne interest ot tne people until such time when the members thereof shall be elected by the people with the power of recall in the people." It was Mr. Sheehan's resolution I i fej )m Herald Square, atd'way, 34th to 3ath St lett, who acted as toastmaster, gave Ceorge K.

Cogswell, informed Justice the addresses of the evening. Mr, The glee and mandolin clubs of the University of Pennsylvania made their annual appearance before Brooklyn's public last night in the auditorium of the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. Bedford avenue and Monroe street.

The programme was varied with college songs and classic selections. Several Brooklyn boys are members of the Metcalfe recalled the splendid past of which put the board on record against all the commissioners but Mr. Maltbie. The resolution held Whitney, as sec- retary, largely responsible for the "demoralized condition of the Com-1 mission." The objection to Willcox All Souls Church and urged this record as an inspiration to still greater accomplishment now. Dr.

Bartlett spoke briefly in a happy vein. The dinner was arranged under the direction of a committee headed by Cummings L. Lothrop, superintendent semblyman Gillen introduced yesterday is. My experience in the Senate has was that he had "fathered the dual system," to which the board was opposed. Charles Haubert asked if there was any other commissioner for whom he had one kind word, but Mr.

Sheehan shown me thut. mandatory legislation wnen referred to the Mayor of a city has been vetoed. "I do not speak in this vein to dis courage you, but merely to point out the difficulties. Take the Roebling street improvement fight we had two years ago. did not reply.

The board voted down a resolution offered by Dr. A. H. Brundage favoring the continuance of the large Board of Education as now i constituted. It was voted to support Senator Lockwood's telephone bill.

President W. Fred Sllleck of the Erie Basin Board of Trade made an earnest plea for the support of the body for thei bill at Albany providing for a marginal 'lilway. I would suggest that a large dele Jaycox that after the law providing for jury trials in the Surrogate's Court of contested will cases had been passed, and it became evident that the Surrogate would have to attend personally lo select jurors, he wrote in his departmental estimate an additional $2,500 as allowanre to himself for the work. He did this, Mr. Cogswell said, mi the assumption that the Judiciary law embraced Surrogates in the provision regarding compensation for ing jurors.

The Board of Estimate referred Surrogate Noble's request to the Corporation Counsel and the city's lawyer, in tin opinion, declared that, inasmuch as the judiciary law made no reference to surrogates, the $2,500 should not be allowed to Surrogate Noble. Consequently, the Board of Estimate refused to certify Surrogate Noble at the increased salary and he sued out the writ of mandamus. In deciding in favor of Surrogate Noble, Justice Jaycox points out that inasmuch as the new law makes jury trials necessary, the judiciary law, which governs the procedure used in getting those jurors makes It incumbent on the Surrogate to personally attend with the Commissioner of Jurors and pick the talesmen who might ultimately sit in judgment on contested will cases in the Surrogate's Court. gation of you men and women make the trip to Albany and get a hearing on the bill. The legislators will listen to you and if you put forth your good arguments, you may expect a favorable FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS.

Deliveries in Brooklyn Customers of R. H. Macy Co. who live in Brooklyn and its Suburbs are assured of prompt delivery of all purchases. A feature of the Macy Delivery System, which commends itself to all patrons, is the fact that, no matter how late in the afternoon a purchase is made, the goods are wrapped and ready for the drivers before 6 A.M.

the following morning. That is to say, if a customer buys anything in the Macy Store before 6 P. her purchase will be on its way to her home not later than 6 :30 o'clock the following morning. At the present time, we have for the regular Brooklyn Delivery Service Ten Electric and Gasoline Automobiles. The Electric Automobiles cover the thickly settled sections of the Borough, while the Gasoline cars make deliveries "in the Suburbs.

We have daily deliveries to Coney Island, Sheepshead Bay, Bay Ridge and all points in Queens Borough, including Flushing and the Rockaways. Beyond these points, if merchandise must be forwarded, either by express or freight, the same prompt dispatch as with auto and wagon deliveries is assured. No matter in what part of the country a cus result. Your presence will show your Interest and activity and is sure to have a benetlcinl result." In his talk, Charles F. Murphy, who clubs.

The personnel of the clubs included: 1.. Howell Havis. graduate manager; C. NewbolA Taylor, manager. Glee club leader, Walter Antrim; director, Iiurtun T.

accompanists, John W. ilariiea, Charles H. H. A. Taggarl, ritanlcy F.

Car. First Tenors Harry Mower, Howard B. Felt, b. Howe, J. A.

Mrrls Kimljer. p'rank F. l.anc. Bernard A. O'Ham, James M.

Sparks, James F. Swartz, Xewbuld Taylor. Second Temrji--S. G. imvis.

Hamuel G. Dixon -d. ,1. A. dc Gaudenzi, Untile C.

Geyclin. J. D. Graham. Miltnn ilohlfehl, jA.

Kennedy Jonew, Hubert G. Kleckiier, t'laylon Mc-Michael, Juhn -Sliober, H. A. Taggart, i-'rpilerick VV. Van Name, Hlcardo Z.

Zitinner-mann. First Bassets W. Barnes, Charles S. Ucnnett. H.

1). Hlrchard. K. V. Bolger, C.

Louis llorie, Karl W. t'orby. Gardner, Ralph A. Henry Geyelin. U.

F. Gongwer, Willard M. Sistare, Warren M. Wells, Albert K. Westover Second Masses William T.

Burns, Willard M. Clark, Leslie S. Grove. Francis L. llarlpy.

Luther A. Uarr, llaluh U. Jones. Ijeslie W. Jov, Arthur Littleton.

V'. B. Mcintosh. J. Vaughan Merrick 3d, John R.

Merrill J. H. I'arsons, L. HalTerty, S. S.

Shannon. Mandolin Club Leader, c. Thomas Evans; director. Paul Kno. First Mandolins Paul r.

Brown, F. L. Foster. H. J.

Hayden Frederick L. Herr. Brooks Kefter, P. S. It.

S. Powell, Harry Kogers, Wilfred B. Itaee, Harrison Steam. Sectid Mandolins George D. Fowle, D.

H. Hafner A. Hoyburn, Brwin D. Latimer K. Willard Moore, c.

w. Rowe, Third MHridolinaSheward Hagerty li. Hamilton, G. E. Kunatz.

First Violins George W. Burns, C. V. Smith. Harry L.

7.eve. Second Violins Alfred B. Andrews, Earlham Brvant. Third Violins David Hastings. Guitars M.

c. 1-tllifonl, James li. Carter, .1. Lawrence Layton, A. G.

Prlngle. Bass Ban.lo H. p. Stevens. 'Cello J.

Boss Thompson. Drums Harold D. Colt. of the Sunday school, and Mrs. Theodore Burroughs.

After the addresses, a musical programme on the phonograph was enjoyed. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ruefer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raise ley, Mr. and Mrs. F.

V. Black, Mis. H. H. Srhmlttman, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Price, Miss Iorena Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings LiOthrow, Frederick W.

Murphy. Miss M-try A. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Martin, Miss Edna Hlackinar, Miss Lillian Blaekniai, Master Edwin Martin, Miss Dorothy Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. FMcher Hnapu, Mrs. W. P. Trench, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Ttldon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson, Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs, Guy 1... Harrington, Miss Kath-erine 1. Hud gel un, Miss Grace Russell. Mrs. Frederick E.

GunnlBon, Herbert F. Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L.

Harris, Miss Emma J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert BuhHen. Mr. and Mrs, Albert IS. Snow, Mr.

and Mrs. Exlwin L. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght R.

Little, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Pearson, Mrs. W. George, Ernest Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs.

Fortescue C. Metcalfe, Mrs. 1 heodore Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Taj lor, Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Wilkinson. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gnlding. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Lyon.

Dr. ana Mrs. E. Chapln Wallace, Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hill, Mrs, Charles C. Kgertnn, Robert Haasnrk, Fred Gaua, Miss Martha Huhsen, Mis: Marie Kuhsen, Miss Edith Buh-sen, W. Vincent Pletsch, Dr. and Mrs. Alnion Gunnison.

Mr. and Mr. Walter Hill. Miss Ruth Ames, Kimball Ames, Miss Wealthy Griggs, ImukIss Withers. Mrs.

Frank J. Helinle, Dr. and W. H. WVngnmvlua, Mr.

and Mrs. FrmuM Wetsnmnn, Mrs. G. A. Muir, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Van Vranken, Miss Luetic Meng. Mrs.

F. H. Meng, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Birch. Mr.

was formerly a Senator, related the story of the fight on the Livingston street assessment. He said: "This is not a borough-wide Improvement, but a city-wide one, and the assessment should be borne by the entire city. We are paying for the Court House in John Ennis Democratic Club Planning I a "Ladles Nlglit." The John Ennis Democratic Club held a meeting last night in the club-! house, 730 Grand street. William Ohle. president of the club, presided.

Only routine business was transacted. The report of the ball committee was I very nattering and a vote of thanks I was extended to all who had assisted In making the recent dance so sue-1 cessful. The club decided to hold another affair, probably a ladies night. Manhattun and why shouldn the city pay for an improvement that Is more of an improvement for the city at large than it is for the adjoining EUNICE CLUB BALL He approved of Assemblyman Gil- len's suggestion of having a committee in April, shortly after Easter. Fifteen new members were admitted into the club.

wait on the Mayor to learn ills views on the matter, and this recommendation was subsequently adopted. First Annual Affair of Club a Big Success. Mr. Murphy also seconded Senator and Mrs. Monre, Miss Anna Pearson.

Miss TWELFTH ANNUAL DINNER. The twelfth annual dinner of the men of the Central Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Men's Cullen's suggestion that a large delegation wait upon the Legislature, and cited the appearance of a large body of citizens on the Livingston street fight ns an instance of the effect a delegation has upon the Legislature. TKRR CK CLI B'S BRIDGE PARTY Association, of which Robert. W. Scharf is president, will be given in the church Esther Burford, K.

Marshall. Dorothy Spalding, Hilda Bryant. Mrs. Certrudn Tower, Milton Cross, Miss Florence Feb mitt man, rs. Walter B.

Gunnison. Alice Gunnison, Mrs. Stanley Gunnison, Miss Ruth Trench, Hazel Wagner. Black, Mr. and Mrs.

Lou T. Heft-ton, Elsa Gunnison, Mr. and Mra. Demaiesi, Dr. Ogden Conkey.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs.

V. S. Conant, Mrs. W. J.

Whiting. Mrs. Carrie Pearson. tomer lives, it a bill ot goods is bought today, James Browne, Democratic leader of parlors on Monday at o'clock. Th V.

hn urill Ha on their way to the Freight or speakers will be Hudson Maxim, the! 2 fcwuuo win the Second District of the Injustice of the assessment, and former As inventor: the Rev. Frederick F. Shan- liXHreSS St.ltiOll non nf the HfiformeH hnrnli on thn I early the following morning. semblyman Dennan coincided with the view of Mr. Murphy in that the im SYRIAN CLUB WINS Heights, County Judge Robert If.

Roy, and the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cr Cadman. I provement was a city-wide one and not of a local nature.

He also was of the opinion that a delegation should appear Albany after first learning the Mayor's attitude toward the bill. Challenge Debate Is Lost by Y.M.C.A. Literary Society. mm TALKS OX ANTI-Sl'FFRAGE. The decision of the challenge debate Sixth A.

I). Republicans Hear Women Over 100 McnibciM and Guests Participate in Games. The regular Friday entertainment of the Te-rrace Club of Flatbush, held in the club rooms, 1376 Ocean avenue, last night, was a bridge and 600 party. These Friday evening affairs of the club are becoming very popular witn the members, and are ahvays well attended. Last night there were more than a hundred members and guests present.

Twenty-live prizes were ho rewards for the lucky players. Among those pt'escnt were. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ironmonger, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlos A. Bechstein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar O. Challenger, Mr. and Mrs.

Kent Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Jnhansen, and Mrs. Allen T. Mackrell, Mr. and Mrs, L.

iwon Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nicsp, Mr. and Mrs.

(Jeorge A. Powers, John Itis Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Turner, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles If. Dp Lancey, i ieorge Woiderman. Mr. and Mrs.

K. M. West, and Walter B. Ccttrcll. At Prospect Hall last evening the Eunice Club of Flatbush held its initial dance, with a throng: of the younger people of Flatbush attending.

Exceptionally tine music, novel lighting effects and a programme of expert exhibition dancing made the dam a sniccees. John Law lor and his partner, Anna Shaughnessy, proved themselves clever exponents of the modern dances, and scored a big bit. Thoa attending were John Kelly. Anna Fiy, Anna Kelly, KUmorth DttKalb, Ruth Beokwlth, Anna Buhian, Raymond K. Robinson, Florence Peterson, Polly Flushing, Mat La Points, Bert Flushing.

Dora (Josti-gun, Mae Markey, Joseph Col gun, Mao McDonald, William Belmer, Laura Berliner, Edna Lott, Florence Ginnftty, Grace Hing, Loretto Quinn, Robert Rigsbey, Kdmoml-on, It. Sterling, V. La lor, E. Ludqutst, V. G.

O'Grady. R. Rigsbey. ('. Rose, L.

Hanson, R. Stokes, R. Fox, 1. Papas, M. Palna, Charlotte Harris, Daisy Harris, Margaret Ryan, Katherine Murphy, Agnes Murphy, Mao Berliner, Frances Ten Eyck, Ethel Ten Eyck, William Leddy.

Anna Crowley, Frank Lawlor, Mae McCarty, Marlon Rogers, Samuel Belmer, Mae Qullty. Adele Gib-tons, Mae Gibbons. Gertrude Oliver, Knmia Olson, Helen McCarty, Evelyn Beamish, Anna Rose Thomson, Clara t'Mson, Anna Anderson, Irene Rlgshy. Nora Quinn, Agnes Quinn, Kstelle Rigsbey, Bruce McNeil, George Demmlng, John Melville, Arthur Hoeleeth. Alexander Van Thyn.

Arthur Johnson, May Dougherty, Haro Id Walsh, Anna Gardner, John Lawlor, Merce Baxter, Frank McNamara, Mae O'Nell, Florence Meldrum, Mae Williams. J. Woerck-ner and Htr William Vincent Quely. The officers of the club are: William A. Berliner, president; John Woerckener, vloe president; William E.

Leddy, second vice' ureal dent: Francis J. Lawlor, SichI crs. The Sixth Assembly District Repub lican Club, last night at the clubhouse, between the Syrian Pilgrims Club an9 the Literary and Debating Society of the Central Branch Y.M.C.A., which was held last night at the Church of the Pilgrims, 109 Remaon street, was given to the Syrian Pilgrims Club, who had the negative side of the debate. 44 Sumner avenue, turned over its meeting to two speakers of the Woman's Anti-Suffrage League Miss Lucy G. Price and Mrs.

Edgar S. Shumway. A lurge gathering of mem Both aides brought forth very inter bers of the club was on hand to hear the speakers. esting faott concerning the subject, which was: "Resolved, That we favor compulsory arbitration in labor dis Only routine business was transacted In addition to the anti-suffrage ail- dresses. All preparations are complete Ira L.

Rosennon of the Cen tral Y.M.C.A. anti on the affirmative side, stated that the only way disputes for the euchre of tne ciuh, which will be held on Wednesday, March 3, at the clubhouse. P. McNally, financial secretary; Mae McDonald, treasurer; Mae Quilty, recording secretary; William Howard, aergeant-at-arms. Kntertalnment committee John Woerck-ner.

chairman; Harry Webb, Albert Trabold, Russell Howard, Adele Gibbons, Mae Gib-bone, Laura Berliner and Mae Quilty. .1. C. tiEBH ARDT TO SPEAK. Joseph K.

Clark, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Saturday Night Discussion Club of the Eighteenth Assembly District Republican Club, 2481 Church avenue, has secured .1. C. Gebhardt, secretary of the Tenement House Coniniitt.ee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, as the speaker for tonight. Mr. Gebhardt will speak of the work done in his HOLD AXNl'AL DAXf'K.

The annual dance of the Neighborhood Association, comprise t)f students and trustees of the Pratt Institute, was held lust night In the gymnasium of the Institute at 215 Ryerson street. Over 400 couples attended and passed a pleasant evening. The proceeds will go for the support of the Neighborhood House, at CJreenpoint. which is supported by the Neighborhood Association. netween laDor ana capital can be settled is by the adoption of compulsory arbitration, which has its advantages both to the employer and tiie employee, V.

.1. Malliame spoke against this by-saying that compulsory arbitration is not In harmony with the physical laws of our being, nor with the mental and spiritual laws of our existence, and will never stand the test of life. The other speakers on the affirmative side Included F. A. MeCill and W.

.1. Dilthey. Those on the negative were S. Musleh and Andrew The judges were Louis M. llammerling, chairman; the Rev.

Sanford C. Hearn and N. A. Mo-karzel. General remarks were made on the subject by Judge R.

II. Roy. BEDFORD BRANCH NOTES. JTTrr "THtZ cAr OF ho liEGRETo" MANY TURNED AWAY of From Big Minstrel Show "Happy Gang Club." THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE The speaker at the men's meeting of the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. Bedford avenue and Monroe street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, will be the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montclalr, N. J. The subject of his address will be "The Most Neglected Real Estate in the World." The music will be by the $1350 Complete Sittig Trio from Bremen.

The sing It's a King Year in Motordom ing will be led by Alvah H. Nichols, baritone, and George E. Shackley, accompanist. Halsay Hammond, secretary of the Bedford Branch, will preside. At 5:30 o'clock the parliament will be conducted by Silas H.

Berry, who will give an illustrated lecture on "The King James Version of the Bible." The Early Risers Bible Study group at 9:15 a.m. will be conducted by Dela-van L. Pierson, his subject being "Amusements." The Business Men's Bible Study group on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, will be resumed by the Rev. Maurice Ambrose Levy, who has been absent during the past two weeks because of conducting special evangelistic service) at his church. There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA or BAKER'S CHOCOLATE The "world's first popular-priced Eight" is the most wanted car of its class because It is the on; moderate-priced Eight ready for immediate delivery.

It is the onl? moderate-priced Eight with demonstrators the country over. It is of King design and King efficiency and is built in the King factory by King profit-sharing workmen. It is the only Eight that is completely get-at-able. Camshaft and valve guides exposed in a moment. It has hundreds of miles of grueling road tests behind it.

It is built by a financially solid organization with an international reputation for dependable cars. A ride in it spoils you for other cars one demonstration proves this. Under the auspices of th Happy Gang Club of the Robins Pry Dock and Repair Company, a successful minstrel show and novelty ball was staged at Prospect Hall. Prospect and Klfth avenues, last night. Those who were fortunate enough to gain admission to the affair were well entertained with an excellent minstrel show, given under the direction of William J.

Link. The musical numbers were given under the supervision of Walter Kane. Those who appeared In the entertainment were: Poter J. 8eariff, Interlocutor: J. Noonan, P.

Craig. Elizabeth Eepoelto, Mloa Fior-rle Holten, Joseph Tltteden. William Curry, William Murray, Prank Costello, Theodore Hurmell, John Swanson, T. Crlmmlns, C. J'MUpatrlck.

John Bosc, Patrick Boec, Charles Andereon, M. FlUpatrlck, John Fox. Robert Kin. Patrick Sheehey, Percy Sohulta, Catherine McCoy. I.llllan Norrla.

Lillian Breen. James Mulvaney, John Lunt. John Miller, Dorothy Dement, Nora Grendan, Thyra Peterson. Lillian Matone, Nora Donahue, Isabel Kennedy, Alice Howard, May Early, Margaret Kenny, Margaret Gorman, May Bennett, Anna Shields, Grace Olbbons, Margaret Burns, Josephine Owens, Anna Hol-nian. Catherine Smith, Harry Kelley, Thomas Copplnger.

John McPadden, Joseph Lynch, Anna Ryan, Michael Lynch, William Link, Harry O'Grady, Edward Cain, Joseph Flnley, Kay Fuller and John Johnson. As an added attraction, Mae and Joe Dealey gave an exhibition of novelty dancing. Despite the size of the crowd, the affair was well managed. Credit for this belongs to able offlcers and committees, who follow: Peter McArthur. president; Joseph Dla-mony, vine president; Welter Hudson, ftrat xlce president; Krsnk Kilbride, second vice president; Charles Brterton, third vice president; (ieorge Dawe, fourth vice president; ('hrlstopher Hill, fifth vice president; Jamee Paterson.

treasurer; ChrlB Boardman, financial secretary; Henry La Blanc, secretary; William OlHon, corresponding secretary; Abe Long, sergeant-at-arms; John McGrath, assistant; John t.rowney, assistant. Floor manager. John Dement; assistant floor managers. Harry Crawley, John DryR-dale. James Bulger, Henry Knnls, Jospph lampion, A.

Deyo. Reception committee John Kehoe. chairman; Fred Lewis, Edward Dalrymple, Arthur Kennedy. Charles Davis, Ceorge Fry. 9oi'- Anderson, Robert Dunn.

es.in up.T. orr. ADVENTIST9 ON LIBERTY. unless it has this trademark on the package. Neville's "More-room" Steering Wheel Exclusive KING Feature AtaolulalT rifid Amtrica't Original Cantilever Spr'ng Car At the Brooklyn Auto Show, March 2 to 9, and the Carpenter Motor-Vehicle 1239-43 Fulton Street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. any any Ok. Punhcd out of way for cy entrance and May be et yttlH at different Qr position for VT driving. Nothing to Religious liberty Interests In the State of New York and an extended discussion of the needs thereof, occupied much time yesterday at the thirteenth annual session of the Greater New Tork Conference of Seventh-Day Adventlsta, Central Baptist, Church, Adelphl street, near Myrtle avenue.

Following a conference session which occupied the. morning hours, Elder E. L. Cardey, pastor of the First Church of Brooklyn, and Religious Liberty Secretary of the Greater New York Conference, and Elder K. C.

Russell, president of the Eastern New York Conference, spoke at lrnpth upon the principles of religious liberty In this State. out or leotcn. WALTERBAKERfiCQLTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS iifflUil.