The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN" DATT.Y EAC.T.T;. NEW YOTiK, TIIT'IiSDAY. FEmttT.vrtY 1M7. I Near Leather' Shoes Must'Mli BUILD PARISH A. SEABORG TO PRESIDE AT DINNER OF BANKERS UBIIUAKY I see alto Death Joticr, last pau GREENPOIHT HEARS OF NEW WATER RATES HOUSE IN SUMMER- Have List of Ingredients fj.

Iv. Kinfurer of lirnnklMi are directors of the "Kslatt- of .1. G. Incorporated," of Ksopus, formed with a capital of David 1'inkelslein of Brooklyn HP-pears among the (lin-cicus of the fihelfleld Theatrical Hineialties, of New York City, organized with a capital of $1 6.000. Henri Presspricll of Brooklyn is a director of the Transatlantic- I'npcr Company, of New York City, capitalized at $25,000.

Articles nf incorporation were filed by the Hex Theater, of the Borough of Queens. The capital is $20,000 and the directors are Frederick Schwneke of Atlantic Highlands and Minnie Sehwacke and 11 B. Meyer of Corona. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian' Church Holds Annual Meeting and Hears Reports. Commissioner Wilcox Explains Proposed Revision at Taxpayers Meeting.

fay nor to tile use cork or cement be-J Ivecil soles. "The aim of the bill," Caulfleld said I today, "la merely to provide tiiut If a substitute for leather should he used for the outer sole, the inner sole or I uliit iinlicp itf citf-h fdirmlrl t0 I PLEA MADK 1'Olt MHTUIt SYSTKM 1 Mm. JPinincllf Owen Id ln Kci huff. Mrs. j'eanttte Owens Urinckiirliulf, wife of John Culler BrinekerhulT.

a retired banker of Manhattan, died yesterday in her 82d year, from heart failure, after a week's illness, at her residence, 1 80 Willoughby avenue. Mrs. Drinckeihoff as born in New York City, the daughter of Charles Qwens and Rosanna Devlin. She bad lived In- Brooklyn most of her lifetime, nnd last Christmas live celebrated her sixtieth wedding anniversary with her husband and children; at their home. Mrs.

Bi'inokerhnff had been a member of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church for many and the pastor, the Kev. Dr. JS'ehcniiah Boy ton will condurt the fu-ileral services at her late residence Friday evening. Thfr interment on Saturday will1 be in tireenwooij Cemetery. Mrs.

Brlnckerhoff was the mother of Captain Charles Owens Krinckerhoff, ot the' Seiiond Naval Battalion of Brooklyn, Who died a year ago. She is survived, besides her husband, by (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 13 There ill be a public hearing before the Assembly General 1-uws Committee nxt Tuesday, on the so called "pure tOioe bill," introduced by Assemblyman James Caulfleld Republican, of Brooklyn. The measure provides that whenever a substitute for leather is used in manufacturing any portion of a shoe usually made of leather, notice that such substitute is used and the name of the substitute mti.t be piinted on the canvas lining of the shoe or upon a tag sewed into the lining of the shoe. This does not apply, however, to the use of rubber on the lit els, or the use of sgteel, wood or other substance as an. inside filled in the shank of a shoe, POLICE ENTERTAIN: City Liming Money Stead ly.

Ho Halms, I'ndcr Present Man. Two hundred members of the ettn Avenue rresbyterlan Church, wheM held their annual corporate meeting In the church parlors last night, heard a most KHtisfactory report from their board of trustees regarding the condition of the church. The report, which was read by John T. L'nderwood, chairman of the board, showed that the membership was 8p. rapidly increasing that few unrented placed on tho article.

"1 expert vigorous opposition, naturally, and it being a bill In the Interest of the poorer classes they can hardly sacrifice their timo and money to be able to combat arguments at the hearing. The I. ill speaks for itself and should not offend any manufacturer or even the retailer, and ft does not demand anything unfair. In reality it will put the manufacturers' sale of shoes on an honest basis, so the people will really know what they are paying for." FRIENDS APPLAUD family pews remain, and that it la First Vaudeville Performance of IJ. H.

T. MKX HAVE PARTY. aimcuu to accommodate any on or-, siring sittings for more than two or three persons. The statement of the I 1 1 9 1 WEATHER FORECAST Fort Hamilton Home Defense League a Hit. a daughter, Miss Jeannette liiincker- Attend Star Tlionter and Have Dinner Afterword.

Tho third annual theater party and dinner of the Uuildlng Division, Way and Structure Department of the church had kept within Its budget for-, the year, with a umall balance DRILL A I.EADIXG FEATURE. Krooklyn Rapid Transit wan held last night. The iiieinberB, who numbered over two hundred, enjoyed the excel- I Captain Gallagher's Men Appear to Fine Advantage in Involutions. Band Concert Precedes Dance. ing.

The budget adopted a year called for an expenditure of $31,090 during the year 1916. The disburse ments were actually $32,978, but about: $2,000 of this amount was expended on permanent improvements, and provt sion had been made for this sum In the repairs and improvements fund oV 1917. The total receipts, from pew rent, duplex envelopes, and other hoff, and a son, vr. waiter James Brinckerhoff. Benjamin Franklin Curtis.

Benjamin Franklin Curtis of 152 Sixth avenue, South Brooklyn, a retired wholesale stationery merchant of Manhattan, In business for years under the name of B. Frank Curtis, died yesterday from a complication of diseases. His funeral services will be held this evening, the liev. Dr. W.

L. Davison, pastor of Grace M. Church, officiating. The interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Curtis was born In Goshen, X. the son of Benjamin Franklin Curtis. He was Pernor. deal In if Information concern In if the weather, temperature or other Information ran necure name by using telephone No. 511 Mftln from 8 a.m.

tn p.m. week day. and Sundays, 0200 Muln. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow.

Washington, February 15 For Eastern New York Know. Home what warmer tonight jn Inrorlor. Hnow or rain along the coam Friday. cloudy, probabjy snow flurries, north portion. Inbreathing euut to northeunt wind, probably reaching gaie force and shifting to northwest gale tonight.

Local Probabilities. Probably snow this afternoon and tonight, frmlay clearing and colder. Increasing northeast winds becoming northwest gale tonight. Cieneral Weather Conditions. The development since Wednesday morning of a disturbance center over the Ohio Valley and lis apparent eastwaid movement has t'luised rains In the tiulf and South Atlantic Joseph A.

Scaborg, president of the New York Chapter of tho American Institute or Bunking, will preside at tho dinner of the chapter to be held at the Hotel Astor Saturday evening. He lias been nominated by the chapter for member of the National Executive Council of the American Institute or Banking, which will con' vene in Denver, in September. He resides at 331 Senator street. The first annual entertainment and lent Miow at the star Theater and following tlio performance adjourned to Hi i.stol'H dining rooms on Willoughby street for dinnor. During the performance many remarks reflecting on many of those in the audience were made by the various actors, which brought many laughs.

On entering the theater the committee presented a badge to every member and friend and also handed cigars to those in the party. The performers also wore badges of the event. Tne committee in charge of last night's affair was comprised of V. Nielson, chairman; Vesey, secretary, and T. It.

Philips, treasurer. amii'tAU omnnntttn tn IXR RKX 77 reception of the Home Defense League of the! Fort Hamilton police precinct, which is headed by Captain Edward Gallagher, was held last night in Firemen's Hall, Bay Ridge and Third a relative of the seventh Governor of More than BOO persons crowded in New York State, De itt Clinton. He was the first president of the Atlanta Boat Club of New York City and at The disbursements mentioned ih eluded several Items which had nbV1 been anticipated, $975 having been pended on the church steeple, which was found during the year to be In an unsafe condition, and $130 for repaln to the windows of the Sunday which had been broken by the Black Tom explosion in August. Further announcements were made DEFENSE LEAGUE GOES TO THEATER to the hall and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. An elaborate program was arranged and carried out without a break.

A thirty-minute band concert siair ana Hnow in tho Ohio Valley. Jf this disturbance continues io move eastward, passing off the Middle Atlantic Tost In the vicinity of the Maryland Peninsula, considerable snow fall Is likely over the -Middle and North Atlantic States during the next twentvfour hours followed by clearing and colder during The revision of water rates, probably with an upward tendency, because of the enormous cost and carrying charges of the Catsklll water supply, was heralded last night to the Green-ltoint Taxpayers and Citizens Association, by Delos K. Wilcox, Deputy Commissioner of Water Supply, Gft and Electricity. Sir. Wilcox told a large gathering of the taxpayers ii: the Commerce Club, "50 Manhattan avenue, that he is at work upon some scheme looking toward the equalization of water taxes so that they will fall with the same weight on all users.

Mr. Wilcox explained that apartment houses and other large buildings which pay the regular frontage and fixture rates at present were found to consume very much more water than they pay for, and as a consequence probably more than $3,000,000 in revenue from this source is lost to the city. In addition, he said, at present no return from the tax funds is made to the Departmentof Water Supply for the cost of water for Are prevention, public buildings and institutions, and exempt private institutions, the whole of which totals clone to Ho made an earnest plea for the fair consideration by the taxpayers of the plans for extending the meter system to all users, so that the entire water supply system might be made self-supporting. The importance of the Crosstown subway route was also briefly commented upon by Commissioner Wilcox, who declared he was probably the first man to draw the route on the maps of the dual system. He explained how the crosstown links is vitally necessary to Brooklyn.

The taxpayers were informed by their secretary, Edmund Kuhnle, that the police commissioner had ordered the placing of guide posts for the protection of children at Calyer and Lor-inier street, and at Noble and Lori-mer streets. Several of the members of the association spoke against the fire menace in Clay street, where a barrel concern piles the inflammable oil-soaked barrels ro high that a fire would menace neighboring buildings and also Public School No. 31. on Du-jiont street. It was declared that some of the property owners adjacent to the barrel yard had their insurance policies cancelled because of the proximity to yard.

The association will investigate the matter and report at the next meeting. ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE IiKCTCRES ON IJBKHAIJSM. Horace J. Bridges of Chicago a series of five lectures on "Pioneers of Modern Liberalism" In the preceded the dancing. The feature of the evening was the by the board of trustees as to extensive improvements which have been Temperatures are rcnerallv hlehor than nn drill by the members of the Home Wednesday tnorninsr excent in th snmhwt and In the Txnver Region.

Defense League. They appeared for the first time since it was organized, a tri lecture hall of the Academy last evening. Jle discussed "Thomas Paine, the Pathfinder," dewlling particularly on Palne's contribution to the French Revolution, and contrasting his "Hise of Man" with Edmund Burke's "He-flections on the French Revolution." in mm vicinity unsettled weather with snow snow is Indicated for this afternoon and tonight, with Increasing northeast winds, followed by cleurlng and colder, with northeast fle more than a year ago, in their gray uniforms, and made a fine showing. The Fort Hamilton division has the Flatbush Organization Makes Merry Later at Dinner-Captain Formosa Speaks. winus jJTiaay.

distinction of being one of the tirst organized, and its membership roll is The following advtsorv mcssaee was 're- reived at the local office of the Weather Bu constantly growing. reau tnis morning rrom Washington: foist northeast storm warning 11 a.m.. Nantucket to New York. Storm nf marked Many police officials were present last night, among them being: First Deputy Police Commissioner Leon Godley, Inspector Max Schmittberger Intensity over Eastern Tennessee and moving east northeast. Will cause snow or rain and piannea ror next summer, ine auai-torium will be redecorated and a new lighting system will be installed.

It is understood the I'arish House will be built during the summer and will probably be ready for occupancy about November. It will be erected upon the site of the two houses adjoining the church, at 95 and 97 South Oxford street, and will be large enough to provide the necessary facilities for all the organizations of the church. Tho two houses were bequeathed anonymously by some friend of the church. Their value, estimated at $27,000, wlir bring the value of the church property up to $275,000. The board of trustees is now raising a fund of $85,000 to pay for the erection of the parish house.

A vote of thanks was given to Andrew C. McKenzie. by the congregation, last night, for his services In drawing up Increasing easterly winds, probably reaching gale force and shifting to northwest tonight. and Inspector James Dillon, who paid a high compliment to the league for Northwest warnings displayed Handy Hook to Savannah. 8a.m.

today. Tern. Prec. 8a.m. today.

Tern. Preo. HEALTH INSVIIAXCH REPORT. A report from tho New York Chamber of Commerce on the subject of social Insurance, with apecial reference to compulsory health Insurance, legislation for which la pending at Albany, has Just been Issued. The document deHCribes the European typea of social Insurance, Bocial insurance conditions In the United States, makes analysis of the measure similar to that now before the New York legislature and pays special attention to the subject of the medical profession In Its relation to social insurance.

Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow Name, Pier, Time. Destination. an liogcndorp, Mexico Yumurl, 3 p.m Nassau Sixaola, 3 p.m Kingston Frins Frederlk Hendrlk, 13 Guadalupe Lenape, 13 111 Charleston Boston 20 'New Orleans r2 .01 one time a crack amateur oarsman. He was also a member of Gulick Hose Company Xo. 11 of the New York Volunter Fire Department.

Mr. Curtis was a graduate of the College of the City of New Y'ork, and, until his retirement ten years ago, lived in the Chelsea section of Manhattan. He. is survived by his wife, Euphemia Lewis; a son, Benjamin Franklin Curtis; four daughters, Lillian, Viola, Mrs. Edward P.

Johnson and Mrs. Arthur C. Henshaw; six grandchildren and a brother. John Burr Curtis. Ernst Robert Tcichman.

Ernst Robert Teichman, 61 years old, died Tuesday from heart disease, at his residence, 205 Ross street. Mr. Teichman was born in New York City, and had lived in Brooklyn most of his lifetime. He was for many years In the employ of Cuyler, Morgan bankers in Manhattan, and at the time of his death was connected with the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. in Manhattan.

He was formerly for many years active in tho Republican politics of the old Nineteenth Ward, and a member of the regular ward association. He was a member of the Amphion Musical Society for many years. Mr. Teichman was an old member of the Ross Street Presby-terlan Church, now consolidated with the Central Presbyterian Church, and a former pastor, the Rev. Dr.

John Erskine Adams, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Rivington D. Lord, will conduct tire funeral services this evening. The interment, on Friday', will be in the Lutheran Cemetery.

Mr. Teichman Is survived by his wife, Emma R. Fischer, and two sons, Robert and Frank. MRS. AGNES T.

ML'UPHT, widow Of Rich. its excellent showing. Much of the success of the first entertainment Is due to Edward J. Macklin, one of Bay Kldge's prominent citizens, who, with the assistance of his fellow committeemen, labored for many weeks arranging a Buffalo 14 2 2. 30 Philadelphia 30 24 Wanhington.

32 .01 58 .01 'San Krpn'co. oi vaudeville program. Highest, 58, at San Francisco; lowest, 14, at Buffalo, Average temperature a year ago today, 15, The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Edward J. Macklin, chairman; Fred Drews, M. O.

Williams, Michael Murphy Patrick Canavan, Bert Lonergan, George K. Watson and Henry Mulvchill. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. WEDNESDAY, FECRUAKT 14. S4 7p.m 34 11 pm 32 36 Sp.m 33 12 (midnight) .32 Hp.ni 3:1 34 Kip.

in 33 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. INDOOR BLOCK PARTY ine ptans ror inn structure. Eversley Chllds, Frank Healy and George M. Boardman were elected trustees for a term of three years, to succeed themselves. Following the business meeting an informal reception was held in the church parlors.

Frank Li. Gosnell sang a group of patriotic) songs. The women of the reception committee were Mrs. George F. Allison, Mrs.

George M. Boardman, Mrs. Eversley Chllds, Mrs. Kdward F. Geer, Mrs.

Frank Healy, Mrs. Clinton L. Kosslter and Mrs. John T. Underwood.

VAIL HOME AGAIN ROBBED 1 a.n 2 a.n 32 30 11 am 32 7a.ni 30 12 (noon; 33 31 Sa.m 31 9 a. in 28 20 lOa.m So BENEFITS HOSPITAL Church of the Incarnation Begins Week's Festivities. (a i 5 a. i Members of the Home Defense League of the 167th Precinct, their wives and friends, attended a theater party at the Flatbush Theater last night and a dinner after the performance at Oetjen's, Church and Flatbush avenues. It was one of the best social affairs conducted by the league and there were about 175 in the party.

This league was organized some time after the others in the borough, but the spirit of the men of the district has resulted in the league becoming one of the largest and most efficient in the city. Captain Charles Formosa Is the commander. During the performance at the theater the performers took occasion to get in a few good-natured jokes on some of the prominent, members. Captain Formosa delivered a brief address at the dinner in which he stated that he felt confident that the body of men in the league under his command would be ready at a moment's notice to fulfill any and all obligations which might arise, particularly at this time when the police are held In reserve for emergency purposes. The Flatbush league has been conducted along strict lines, but the.

side of the league has been prominent since its beginning. The members have organized a first-class baseball team and have played several interesting games. Last night's affair promises to become an annual event because of the huge success of the venture. An excellent show was witnessed and an excellent dinner was served. Between courses there was dancing.

The committee In charge of the affair was of the following members: Harry C. Sexton, chairman; L. C. Lyons, Harry G. Marsh, It.

K. Quinn, F. C. Wandmacher, Adam Goetz, H. L.

Powell. W. L. Schroeder, Charles Braitllng, William Eusner, H. W.

Dix and John Derby. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Veil, Mr. and Mrs.

E. IT. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Alnme, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright.

las BuniMnwl, U. Jones, HHVid K. Rerger, A. L. Eldson.

Edward WilllRin, Sbeerln. James Close, John Shanlcy. Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

Brandt, Miss Ger-truilo Krawley, Miss J.oretla Frawley, D. Burki'. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hariri. Mr. and Mrse. W. Schroder.

V. Goldlne. Mr. and Mrs. F.

ard Murphy, died on Tuesday at her home. 26 Greene Avenue Neighbors Have Successful Dance Arcadia Hall. Lawrence Btreet. She was; 'born in Brooklyn Burglars Take $80 Cash on Their Latest Visit. and lived here all her lifetime.

She waa a HIGH WATER. A.M Durafn of Jl.M.IFeet llH.M.IFeet II H.M.IH.M. TimeilllKhllTlmolHlirhl Rise Fall Xew York 2:11 4.0 2:46 3.1 5:64 6:25 Hlich water at Sandy Hook, N. about SO minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS.

February lfi, February 1. Rises. .6:49 Sets. .5:30 I Rises. .6:47 6:32 a.m.

Rarometer. 29 92 I Wet bulb 24 Dry 26 I Relative humidity. 727. FIRE RECORD. Report of fires and alarms for fire received at office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for tha twenty-four hours ended at 8 a.m., February 15: a.m.

562-554 sth av. 9:30 a.m. S8 Freeman st; damage to building trlHIng. a.m. 359 Hamilton av; damage to building trifling.

3 10:07 a. in. 5 Nostrand av; damage to building and contents trilling. ht-Mt a.m. 195 Myrtle av.

12:24 p. m. 69 Debevolso at; damage to building and contents trifling. p.m. Hear 799 Park av; damage to building trilling.

3:20 p.m. 37 Schenectady av; damage to contents trifling. 3:29 p.m. 2311 Surf av; damage to building slight. 4:20 p.m.

456 Vermont at; damage to building and contents trltling. 4:31 p.m. 104 Klntrsland av; damage to bulld-lns: and content slight. 4:53 p.m. 37 Poplar at; damage to building Slight.

p.m. Forbell av; damage to build- r.o -n! ceniMtts trilling. 1:27 p.m. 870 Bedford av, p. 111.

tinnnecessary alarm. 5:50 p.m. Opp. 2 Flushing av; truck lffl-Bj damage slight. 6:31 p.m.

180 Packman at; damage to building and content strlfllng. 8:15 p.m. 615 Wooidnwn av, Woodhaven; dnmairc to building slight. 11:01 p.m. Cor.

Baltic and Van Dam ata, Jamaica; damage to building and contenta ellght. p.m. 132 Ifith st: damage to building and contents considerable. 1:51 a.m. 116-118 Third st; damage to building and contents trifling.

3:46 a.m. 2778 W. 17th st; damage to building and contents trifling. 4:15 a.m. 515 Flushing av; damage to building and contes trifling.

True community spirit was manifested last evening at the second annual Indoor block party of the Greene Avenue Block Association, which was held at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street, near Broadway. More than 2,000 members and their friends attended. These affairs are given by the asso daughter of the late Charles and Alice Morgan, and a sister of tho late Charles F. Morgan, Assistant Superintendent of Malls of tho Brooklyn post office. Mrs.

Murjthy is survived by a daughter. Alicia; a sister, Bella, and a brother, John. The funeral will be held on Friday morning, with a requiem mass in St. Jamea Pro-Cathedral In Jay street. MRS.

SPEARMAN "widow of Lawrence Farrell, who died on Tuesday at her-Jiome, 08 "Washington avenue, had been a resident, pf Brooklyn for fifty-six years. She was one of the. oldest members of the R. Church of the Sacred. Heart, Clermont avenue, near Park avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning, Interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery.

SHIP NEWS Hard luck came again to the Vatl family at 623 East Thirty-seventh street Tuesday. Hard luck has been dogging their footsteps bo much. of late that It. almost seems as if some evil genius is camped on their trail. This time a burglar entered Oscar Vall's home and took $80 In cash, the property of the Vanderveer Park Christian Church, New York avenue and Avenue of which Mr.

Vail Is the treasurer. Once before the house wag robbed. Also two golden pheasants were stolen from the yard. In addition to this, Mrs, Vail returned homo two weeks ago to discover that her diamond lavolllcre was missing, Arrived at New York Today. Advance from Cristobal.

ciation in order to promote good fel Oabo Cervera from Seville, lowship among the people residing on Greene avenue, between Bushwick and Evergreen avenues, and to secure funds for the association to enable it f'hlcngo from Bordeaux. Liaffland from Cardenas. Ernesto from Alicante. Mayaro from 'Uemerara. Munamar from Nipe.

Olnf Maersk'from Rotterdam. Ranta Catallna -from Iqulque. Plmkla from Santiago. Thalia from Cadis. Viator from ilanzanilto.

HENRY -M, F. KEN XT, il years old, em to hold an affair in the summer time. Part of the proceeds go to the German Hospital. Among the notables present were: William Schnitzspan, Republican leader of the Twentieth A. Wil The Church of the Incarnation, Gates avenue, near Franklin avenue, began Tuesday night the celebration of Its golden jubilee, with a reception by the clergy and vestry to the parishioners.

The festivities will be continued tonight, when tho choir will give a. concert of secular music, under the direction of Edward J. A. Zeiner, the organist and choirmaster, and on Saturday night there will be a parish dinner of which men and women will partake. At the head of the receiving line In the parish house on Quincy street was the Ilev.

Dr. John G. Backus, rector Emeritus, who has been with the church for forty years. The others were: The rector, the Ilev. A.

W. E. Carrington and Mrs. Carrington, and the vestymen and their wives; Mr. and Mrs.

William Macbeth, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Delatour, Mr.

and Mrs, John T. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Jlr. and Mrs.

William C. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Docker, Dr A.

W. Catlin and James Robinson. Among the parishioners present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Aldrldge, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

G. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

B. Smythe, the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Tuthill, Misess Marlon and Dorothy Tuthill. Miss Helen Nostrand, Misses May, Helen and Louise Hedge, Mr. and Mrs.

Chumaseso, Mr. and Mrs. Menchin, Mr. and Mrs. Harriott, and the Misses Harriott, Captain and Mrs.

Summers, Mrs. Cornelia Robinson, Miss Glbb, Mr. and Mrs. Zeiner, Eugene Zeiner, Miss Josephine Campbell, Miss Kershaw, Miss Caroline Mc-eann, Miss Anne McCann, Mr. and Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs.

Tooker, John T. McKechuie, Miss Madeline McKechnie, George Dweugcr, Mr. and Mrs. E. rodger.

Miss Johnson. The Ilev. St. Clair Hester, of the Church of the Messiah, was present to tender his congratulations to the parish. Following the reception there was dancing which continued until midnight.

Everyone expressed themselves well pleased at the successful management of the affair. ployed for several years in the Ilght strwt office of the New Vnrk Central Railroad, died on Tuesday from BriglH's disease at his home, 264 Van Slcklen street, Gravesend. Hla funeral waa held this afternoon, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Kenny is survived by his wife, Mary Brannlgan; two sons, Robert and 'Henry, and two daughters, Mrs.

May Lo-pea and Miss Nettie Kenny. liam F. Delaney, Democratic leader of the Twentieth A. D. Senator Robert R.

Lawson, August C. Flamman, "Wandmacher. W. A. Aston, t.ouls Aston, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ilaepln. Mr. and Mrs.

E. vt'yman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swansoti. A.

S. Brown. C. H. Stewart.

8. Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Boer. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Ilynes. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Hughes. Miss Harriet; Sexton. Richard C. Sexton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sexton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanslskl, Miss R. Jensen.

H. Marsch, J. Brown. Miss H. G.

Marsrh. MRS. CAROLINE ELIZABETH BERRY ELLIOTT, SI years old. widow of William SALE Elliott, a former resident of Brooklyn for many 3ears, died on Monday from old ago at her Mr. and Mrse.

T. Mldnlghy. A. E. Qortz, Miss home, HOi Beaufort street, Richmond Hill.

Her funeral services wero held last evening, iv. uoetz, naduen, Mrs. Delbontlial, A. Hlche. J.

Lanl. E. Birtls. O. Bartlsc.

W. (1. Thompson, Mrs. E. (iramltch, Mr.

and the Rev. Allen L. Benner, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran Church, of which Mrs. El Mrs.

Ueorge Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Dix, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fry. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Kava-naueh. Miss Parker, F. Zetter.

Miss 'M. liott was a member, officiating. The Interment, today waa in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. El Cunnintrhain.

D. Henchman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heme, John Derby, Mrs.

J. Derhy. Martin Wlegcr. M. Mesloh.

F. liott was born In Virginia. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Wright, and two grandchildren, Carrie A.

and William Curren. J. Dlnneen, Miss Rnso Cllente. John nrown, Mr. anil Mrs.

William Ensner, sirs. T. Van Cliff. George, Baker. C.

Chapelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Nolan.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wright.

E. Qulim. Charles Pitt, Miss Charlotte Cor ERBY WING. S7 years old, of 815 East Twenty-sixth street, Flatbush, a member of Magnolia Lodge No. I.

u. u. died on Tnagv fmm nnnnlexv. His funeral services nell. William Welch, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Chnd-wlcil, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Powell, M. Shollx, Mr. and Mrs. L. ('.

Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

FltHslmmons, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hairstrom.

Miss Mildred Kem-hle, Mr. and Mrs. X. w. Brlggs.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wisschnsen. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Wunscke, Mr. and Mrse. P. S.

Davis. C. H. Brown. Police Captain Charles Formosa.

Mr. and Mrs. will be held tomorrow evening, the Rev. Don Clyde Kite officiating. The interment win in Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Wlna- was born In the Bedford section of Brooklyn. He jr. Srhmltt, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ie, Mr. and Alderman Francis P. Bent, Justice George Serenbetz, and Charles B. Law.

According to President Philip J. Hoffeller, the party was better attended than the one held last year, thus showing that the people were becoming more interested in the work done by the Greene Avenue Block Association. Neighbors danced with each other until the early hours of the morning. The committee of arrangements Franklin B. Yetman, chairman: Thomas Travers, treasurer Joseph J.

Metzger, Peter Scheuer-ing, Henry K. Bahrs, K. Klostermeier, Frederick Deveral, Albert Buerrosse, Christopher Fetten, George Engelhardt and Albert Fox. Floor committee Henry K. Bahra, floor manager; Robert Fletcher, assistant floor manager: J.

F. Vail, Anthony Klrchgcasner, William C. Van Name. Reception committee Frank G. Meyer, chairman; Francis P.

Bent, Dr. Anton Man-nel, George Kngelhardt Fred Grafe, Frank Kirchgessner, John Miller. August C. Flamman, G. G.

Gottimer, Joseph Camplsi, Clarence Grill. Fred Meyer and Julius Vogt. HOLMES LECTURES OX FRANCE. With a lecture on "La Belle France," Burton Holmes concluded his series of travelogues yesterday afternoon and evening In the music hall of the Academy of Music. Trouville, Fontaine-bleau, Chantilly, the Forest of Com-pelgne, Versailles, St.

Cloud, St. Germain, all were visited, and a delightful tour was made by means of lantern slides and motion pictures through the famous Chateau country. Paris and some of the colonial possessions of France in the Far East and in Africa were described in the second half of the lecture. Some photographs of flowers taken by the Paget natural color process, for which Mr. Holmes gave credit to a friend, were greeted with applause.

Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. F. But-Iir, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Murray and T. H. Dix, is survived by his wioow, nmuy ana daughter, Miss Adele Wing.

MP.S. ESTHER DEUTSCH, years old wife of William Deutsch, died on Sunday from heart trouble at her home, 142 Bergen avenue, BROOKLYN Ij. I. DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 15 Catherine A.

Jamaica, I-. I. 'Mrs. Deutcsch waa born at Baltimore, the daughter of the Rev. nd Weldon and Harry M.

Jacobson of Mrs. George Londow of Ashevilla, N. C. She had lived most of her lifetime in Ashe- Brooklyn are directors of the Oakland Tire Company, of New York City, incorporated with a capi vllle, and had resided for the past three ycara at Jamaica. Funeral services were held at tal or sau.uuu.

her late home yesterday afternoon. Interment Any Woman Lucky Enough to Wear These Sizes HERE are over 1,000 pairs of Regal Shoe3 in special sizes. Every pair, pumps, oxfords and highs, is standard Regal quality. Several of the Regal Stores in other cities found they had more shoes of certain sizes than their customers could use, so these have been shipped here to be sold out quickly at prices away below usual. Right now "shoe sales" are everywhere, but real leather shoes of known value are hard to find at sale prices.

Especially for the slender foot this sale presents an opportunity. You have wonderful choice of styles, but only a few of some sizes. You can get a pair of high shoes to finish out the Winter and a pair of low shoes for Spring at $2.95 a pair. This unusual Regal sale will last one week -two weeks if necessary but we advise you to come early while there is still a good choice. following In Union Fields Cemetery.

Peter Verberg Jr. of Flushing la among the directors of the Music Printing Company, of New York MRS! MARGARET SETLER' NUNAN, widow of Robert Nunan, a member of the Church City, chartered with a capital of 110,000. of Our 1-ady of flood Counsel, and a lifelong David C. Cohen and Frank A. resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at the Maron of Brooklyn, appear as di home of her brother-in-law, James Farrell, rs Jerome street.

Her funeral will be held on MR. GODLEY'S POSITION'. City of New York, Police Department. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Both your news article of Sunday nnd your editorial of yesterday ere based upon a misapprehension of what said at the Civic Club on Saturday. No doubt this was my own fault for not preparing the matter In advance, since I speak very rapidly and a stenographer has hard work to keep up.

I stated, however, that I disagreed with Mr. Driscoll's theory that a definite term of offlce is a remedy for the evils which have in the past been discovered in the system of police administration. My own opinion Is that a Police Commissioner cannot be successful without the co-operation of other city departments and the backing of the Mayor. When the men se3 that, after a dance hall, poolroom or other place has been closed because of disorder raused by vicious people who frequent it, no amount of influence can get the license back until that condition is eradicated, they understand better than any amount of talking to them can make thorn understand that the tidmlnlstration 1b on the level with them, will not allow politics to enter into the work of the department, and that tho administration not only of the rectors of the Maron Wood Products and Toy Company, of Spring Vallev. formed with a capital ot Saturday morning, with a requiem mass In SIS.

000. the R. C. Church of St. MRlachy In Van Slcklen avenue, interment following in St.

John's Cemetery. George T. Theobold of Brooklyn is one of the directors or tne jacKson Automobile New York Agency of New York City, organized with a cap ital of J10.000. Grover C. Mayer and Frances R.

Guaranteed to please you perfectly, or you can take it back Mover of Brooklyn and Guldo Bis cho'f of Klmhurst are among the di and get your money. rectors of tho Fernclift Game Pre serves, of New York City, capl-tullzed at. 1100.000. Walter L. Sackctt and William Wall Chace of Brooklyn are directors nf the nns Lace Works corpora tlon, of Millbrook, incorporated with it rnnltal of $160,000.

Police Department, but of every other department, will back them up when Walter J. Krauss, Harry Neutzem they are doing good work; and this is and Harry T. Weinrich of Brooklyn are directors of the Nautilus Inc. New York City, formed the first prerequisite, in my opinion to a successful police administration LEON G. GODLEY, First Deputy Commissioner.

February 13, 3917. with a capital of $10,000, to construct vessels of all Kinus, eto. ucitvi a ennltal of $25,000 the Plm has Manufacturing Company, of ClzJ a Pair PHOfiHKfUHIVM CMIl. IXC. Articles cf Inenrpiirntlm.

wprc $lRnffl hy Jtm- tire Vrtfi HMt-n, In the Qurn 'nunty N'ipromr tho Borough of Queens was incorporated today to make toilet preparations. Tho directors are M. D. Waller, Charles L. Barnes and H.

T.fio nf Tlmhnrflt. W. L. Perley, Joseph J. Miller and Court, ympruuy rr in rrnfrrpBmve Ainieuc Club nf" Hnwkljn.

'lb rllrrrtor nanlcd am hi follow: Mnrrln Oartnpr. 71 Knnrt a vomit; Churl Kn1y. OrahAm HVfnue: l.fnn AI-fxnrulT, L'44 Jackson ntn-Pt: N4muH NiftnfnM. 113 MrAkor 11 venue; Iumfl tinaiowsky, 431) lira hum Hvemin. ffI; R.VPI.OVFK TO HOI.I) WKI'SIOX.

REGAL SHOE COMPANY 4 FLATBUSH AVENUE ri 7 The reunion dinner of tho former employees '8) 1tjLArffllf ft mum of the dry goods firm or turn l.nrn will lie held Huturdav evening at the Im i iHl.ru iH in An actual test will prove its surpassing excellence. Order some from your grocer today and try it. perial, Fulton slreet. nnd Bed Hook hne. The committee In rh'irga Is as follows.

James F. (Ilivtson, Wis it. Joan's place, chairman: Char's Schweler, .1. J. Dougherty, William A.

Mo doon, P. K. Fritin, Oeorga Swan James Council. f. John fJivl'i, Al Wlll'sm Hall.

RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION THI'i 10c IU)X I ITS TlIU 1-OTIUST aa, 60o, At Uniptrldtn. BHOWiTS nnoNCHiAtTHO CUES JOHN I. BROWN A SON, Botor. Mar.