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

niE iffiooraYx daily eaot.r new vonK. Tuesday, FEitm-un- cm ii i. mi. in. OPPOSES RiVERSiOE CEAL I tai.ks is I DEFENSE LEAGUE DINES I will help my friend Redmond," he I said Jocularly.

James W. Redmond was Niper' opponent at the lait, closely contested election and was one of the diners lust night, lie did not speak. PARKWAY PLAN GOES TO ESTIMATE BOARD FRIENDS DINE NIPER; CALL HIM "BILLY" Gravesend Board of Trade Also Preparedness Is Keynota of 153d Precinct Feast. Wants Comfort Stations. Tin- JC-v.

M. JIulllilay of Brooklyn at Club Dinner. The Hev. Krnest M. ilulliday, pastor of Hie Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, made a speech on "The! of Washington and Lincoln," at Hie twenty-second annual dinner of the Jewellers' Club of Phll-ad'lphia Saturday night, at the liellcvue-Mraiford Hotel.

Newton B. Eltiiw of 8C7 Eighteenth street, Flat-IhikIi, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. I Tin- li Vf enil Hoard of Trade, at a I meeting lust night at Is I avenue, i aniens! it disapproval the lllcsx'd Sucraiiiciit (iiurch Oiuiiiii-tlon lvfN I'lay hikI Diiim-i-. A large crowd attended the i-ntnr-tfiimncnt and dance hold last niKlit 1111-(U-r the auspices of thn Comiile Club of the Blessed Sacrament K. C.

Chiin li, Kuolld avenue and Fulton street, at ihi parish hall, Pine and Fulton atreets. The I'cnacla Club presenU'd a three-act farce comedy entitled "The Commuters." The proceeds of the affair will lie given lo the church. The committee In charpe comprised the Rev. John M. Kieley.

William Hn-nessy, Edward Ladd and William the Best Tribute Paid to Me," Says Municipal Justice. Ingersoll Asks $90,000 Stock Issue for Fort Hamilton Improvement. Hivert-ide Park li.il. Aei-ording to President K. C.

Itudolff, who presided (at the meeting, the intvewend Hoard or Trade Is not opposed to the Improving of Kiverslde park, but it does, object 1 to the city handing over its rights to private corporations. I it was decided to petition the Public BIUXiS MATTER TO A HEAD. PROSPECT CITIZKNS AUK HOSTS road company to install comfort stations at all the important elevated statldis. May End Long Controversy as' to Whether Cost Shall Be I'ald Locally or by City. Attended by over feventy-dve members, the Home Defense League of the 153d Frecinct, Police Department, City of New York, held Its first annual banquet at Somers Hall, 126 Hockaway avenue, last evening.

The Home Defense League Is an organization composed of members of the police force who are willing to drill strenuously in the time ot peace that they may be ready when war comes. In Precinct 153, there are over four hundred, names on the register. The rpeakers at the banquet last evening were Alderman Charles J. Moore, Commissioner Jacob II. Livingston, ex-Assemblyman Harrison C.

Ulore and Judge Edward A. Kichard-son. The general tenor of their talks was "Preparedness." They dealt with this subject from the standpoint of the Home Defense League. A short entertainment, provided by the cabaret of Somers, was well received by the diners. Many Prominent Kpraker DIsciihh Topics of Day at Banquet In Montauk Clnu.

(.. A. It. MIST I PIIOIKS FUKsmENT. 'l iie renewing has Ixrn sent to the President tjie Ttilltd "At a it gulur meeting of George ftlcard Peat No.

A. It by a imanimoua vote. It nun rehoUed to lender to you our lol xuppcit In any measure ou may deem wlso In II, present Ihtcmailenal situation and ii liHHine ynu nf our wilhligin-Hs find desire lo le assigned to aii'-h duly a In your opinion may l.e m-, firnm to nphehl the honor aDil dlfc-nltv of the t'nltel HtaUs. f'ATHK'K IIAVKH. Commander.

MoliiiAN. Commander. "J' i UN H.4VH. Adjutant. C.

LAI KM A It, Quartermaster." A committee, wlilc-h (lad been ap- i The long pending improvement of Fort Hamilton parkway today as sumed tangible shape. Park Commissioner Raymond ESCAPING GAS KILLS HIM. Charles Broberg, 62 years old, a tailor, was found dead from escaping vas In the attic of his home, at 641 East Third street, yesterday. The police declare his death was accidental. Broberg got up early to go to work and was found a few hours later by his wife.

A small gas stove had been apparently accidentally turned on by Broberg coming into contact with it as he passed it. GAS COMPANY EMPI.OYF.ES ENTERTAIN The Flatbuah Gac Conirany Kmplnvcn Association held Its annual entertainment Saturday night at the Cortelynu Club. Fed-ford avenue and Avenue D. The einploee. showed to good advantage In a new blackface nilnatrel skit called "Good Morning, judge," wher.

a courtroom scene la depleted and good fun la produced. Ingersoll has asked the Board of Es DKNTISlTtY. timate for $90,000 in corporate stock 3: nouneu to see to it uiai inw u-iij iiii-'i in the immense hide known as "The Pit," at Ocean Parkway and Avenue reported that nothing had been accomplished, nlthough as many as sixty-five letters had been written to city officials and two personal appeals made. MASfll LIIAKE YAOITKMKN. The membera of the ftensonliiirst Yacht Club held their annual masquerade ball HM-urday night In the clubhouse, at the (not of Hay Twenty-fifth street Mere than were present and many odd find weird costumes were shown in the effort to capture the numerous prizes donated by the orKiin-Izalion.

Charles K. A. Pnpp, chairmen of the entertainment committee, was master (it ceremonies. for putting the neglected parkway in order from Seventy-second street to the Shore road at Fort Hamilton, and DR. L.

J. HOH, Dentist MM Ft I.TOV JiTREET, wr or nit lb K'rreta. l0 Not Mistake Hie Numbee. Beautiful artificial gum xeis of teeih, $7. flf), extracting Included.

Teeth directed without pstn. Tth filled. up. ALL WOIIK a ii it 'i i in addition will put in a request for $10,000 in special revenue bonds to MARRIAGE LICENSES Rubuc in tne hist (art of his speech furnished most of the wit of the evening. 8peaking seriously, he made a strong plea tor fraternity among men.

"Our motive should be not that we are 'loo proud to but that We are too principled to fight, and that we feel there are other ways of settling difficulties," he said: Former Mayor Boody came out strongly in his belief In parties and said that he honored Judge Niper because he was a strict party man and unswerving in his allegiance to his party. He decried the poor deal as regards appropriations which Brooklyn Is now getting, saying that was not the oNject of consolidation. Nation Stronger Than Kvor Before, Kays lOx-Mayor Boody. "Today if conflict comes the world will see in this country the strongest sentimonts of union and strength of purpose ever exhibited by any nation," he k-aid in speaking of the national crisis. Mr.

von Kaltenborn Indorsed Senator-elect Calder's remarks about public officials being criticised unjustly and attributed the Mayor's outbreaks of temper yesterday to the fact that some such criticism probably annoyed him. "This might relieve the Mayor's feelings," he "but It does not re-ieve the situation. The trouble with the disputes over the West Side mat-. r.i?n1 tne Hockaway land question is that they have largely been given over to a personal criticism and thev haven begun to plumb the real mer-its. of each side.

There has been too much interest shown In superficial personalities. "I feel that an injustice has been done to the boys of the Eastern District High School because of the as-pers ons cast i-pon them by three public men recently. The proportion of volunteers there is Just about the same for military drill as at Commercial, Hushwiek or Manual Training. Vie have, started at the wrong end of the training idea. What schoolboys need is not military but phvsical training.

They do not have compulsory military training In Swiss schools, but they have physical drill. Each boy Is made to go through the partlc ular kind of exercises needed to develop him physically. Hence, when the1 boys reach military age 70 per cent are of service for military training, while here in thts country approximately 90 per cent, of our applicants are rejected! "If we are going to Introduce drill must be a regular part of the curriculum, during school hours and under competent instructors. "The time has come," he concluded, 'when we must look beyond the wall of race or nation, when men must stand together and work hand in hand for internationalism, which must and will dominate the world." fJ'BiffPa at tV, 1 Over 150 of Brooklyn's leading citizens gathered last night in the Montauk Club, Eighth avenue and Berkeley place, to participate in a testimonial dinner to Municipal Court Justice William D. Niper, given by his neighbors in the Park Slope section under the auspices of tli Prospect Heights Citizens Association, of which organization the judge was for many years president.

Words of praise were showered upon the Judge by prominent men of all denominations and political faiths. It was a gathering of representative men doing honor tQ a friend. The speakers realized the high standing in the community of their audience, and, after praising Judge Niper without stint, devoted considerable time to outlining their views on important civic questions. Those who spoke were President Alfred G. Reeves of the association, who was toastmasler; Senator-elect William M.

Calder, Municipal Justice E. A. Richards, the Rev. Alexander Lyons, pastor of the Eighth Avenue Temple; pzvid A. Koody, former Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn; Kufus Griggs, a prominent member of iho oMBnntntinn.

and Hans von Kalten- meet the cost of immediate repairs In the vicinity of Seventy-second street, where, It is alleged, there are many ruts and holes that endanger the lives and. limbs of the users of the thoroughfare. Commissioner Ingersoll, at the invitation of Alderman Charles W. Dunn, appeared before the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon, to explain his position in regard to Fort Hamilton parkway improvement. The city authorities, especially Controller Rrendcrgast, have held that the parkway should be repaired at the expense of the property directly benefited, because no assessment for this purpose had ever oerore Deen levied upon it.

On the other hand, the owners have right long maintained that inasmuch as tne street is distinctly under the Jurisdiction of the Park Department, placed there by an act of the Legislature prior to the consolidation of Brooklyn with New the cost of the improvement should be defrayed from park funds. In order to bring the matter to a head, and because the present condition of Fort Hamilton parkway is fast becoming a disgrace to the city, a committee representing the Brooklyn Civic Club called on Controller Prendergast a few days ago and urged him to get the Board of Estimate to do something in the matter. The RECOK0 6r StNRU) s' viv suggestion was made that abutting Now On Sale born, assistant managing editor of The Eagle. Senator-elect Calder stated that from his' recent stay in Washington he gathered that sentiment there is against war unless the country is forced to it. He said that there is also a strong feeling to make Germany understand tnat if she goes too far there will be an outbreak.

A plea to uphold the President in this crisis was made and the Senator emphasized strongly that this city is ready to do its share and more in case of need. Departing from that theme, he der livcred a attack qn those who accuse-public officials of corruption without prbe-f. To Judge is'iper he said: "I know you will fill your office with distinction and we will never hear a complaint of your conduct of it." Judge Richards told of several amusing incidents which arose when Judge Niper first undertook his job and spoke in favor of a non-partisan judiciary. "I am in favor of such because I feel that In this district nothing else property owners and tne city snare the expense and the Controller did not oppose this plan, although he re-Iterated his conviction that the entire cost of putting Fort parkway into good shape, estimated at vuwuniuil Ul -Ills speech presented Judge Niper with an about $300,000, should be assessed on vuiy gHvei ana a set of silver studs and cuff buttons as a token of the appreciation in which he is held by his neighbors. In reply to the many nice things said about him Judge Niper said in part: "There are epochs when one Is SneeChleSH flnri fhitt to nna Timely Suggestions in I 1 si tl IMU1IJ II Mill 1 III LIllfBG UU' casions.

I am not vain enough to be- New Columbia List neve man an inese Kind words were said about me; I'd rather regard this as an evening tn fHnitntn thrt UUDnni Our Big Specials Player Pianos WHAT more appropriate selections for the month of St. Patrick than the four fine Irish selections, including Charles Harrison singing "Macushla" and "Mother Machree." In addition, there are fourteen popular hits, led by Al Jolson singing his latest, and ten dance-recordings of a brilliance that gives them a high place in this list of real hits. Guaranteed I ft 1 the property benefited. The property owners affected then sent a petition to the Board of Aldermen setting forth their grievance and requesting that body to recommend to the Board of Estimate that the parkway be paved at the expense of the city. At yesterday's meeting of the Alder-manic Finance Committee this matter came up for consideration.

Alderman Dunn, who has been very active on behalf of the property owners, told the committee that the opponents to a local assessment were undoubtedly right in their view of the proposition. He cited the act of the Legislature by which Fort Hamilton parkway was turned over to the Park Department, showing that the cost of keeping this thoroughfare. In good condition must, as a matter of law, be borne by the city at large. Commissioner Ingersoll agreed with Alderman Dunn that Fort Hamilton parkway is in a disgraceful condition, that something should be done at once in the way of repairs. He then announced that he would request the Board of Estimate to appropriate in park funds for the Improvement of the parkway from Seventy-second street to Fort Hamilton, and ask the Board of Aldermen for $10,000 In special revenue bonds for Immediate repairs.

The Aidermanic Finance Committee decided that in view of the act of the Legislature incorporating Fort Hamilton parkway in the park system of the city, it would be wrong to assess any portion of the cost of the proposed improvement on a local area. -TOP? Yesterday, Last Year, 8J. Arthur Peterson. St Hunilniton, I. Lillian Ross, 3 1U37 Bergen Morris Peldman, 23 595 Uales fv Lout.

Chermln, 20 696 Gate, av Edward Riley. 27 1K5 Pacific .1 Kns. Wilson, 22 1841 Herjen at Jacob Berger, 216 Reld av Hally Hausaman. 153 Ohauncy at Loula Ooodwln, 2 142 V. 67th .1, Mhtn.

Catherine Walsh. 21 031 64th at I.ador Goldstein, 26 396 (jtorgla av Krelda Mirln, 22 137 William. Arthur RuefTer, 2 109 lat av. Mhtn. Margarethe Schmidt, 26....

1361 lireena av Anton Lourltc-h. 19 244 llnpkin. at Pint Stovltach, 23 60 Bremen at Vlncenxo Nlt-oletta. 21 244 6th at Glovanna Hepl, 18 250 6th at Saul 2 Shelton. Rebecca Gabitch, 20 263 Riverdale av Harry Kredin.

26 34 K. 28th at Mary Sweeney. 26 264 K. 28ih at Fred Nolan, 21 4(j 40th at Kmma Taylor, 16 46 60th at Joaeph Gabble, 38 166 Alnalia at Adelene Eve, 29 88il Jefferson av Benjamin Bobrow, 26 1569 Pitkin av Zelda Smith, 22 1467 St. Mark', av Samuel Smith.

26 611 fhauncay at Ella 20 30 Rockaway av Loula Roter. 25 314 K. nth at, Mhtn. Roaa Perlman. 20.

.1678 St. John a place William Kelly. 27 48 l'rlnca et Mary Grte.beck, 27 48 Prince at William Cohen. 22 278 chrl.topher av Mollis Schmall, 20 824 Bristol at Frank Jones. 29 668 Herklm.r at Eva Cattsklll, 23 1752 Pacllte at Edward Wlldemann, 21 16 Kane place Phoebe Harvey, 21 428 Decatur at Gluaepp.

Orlando. 31 1)44 60th at Nuntlata Huaao, 27 1018 6tth rt Joaeph Stein, 23 Bronx. N. Y. Roaalle Maas.

22 668 Prospect av Julius Grnssm.nn, 24 13 Walton st Hose Hlrschberg, 21. .670 Ocean Parkway Giuseppe Sbrlgata, 29 1077 Flushing av Crisenta Manglaraclna, 23, 1063 Flushing av Antonio De I.i.lo, 24 20 7th av Hazel Hart. 26 2i 6th av John Goldabury, 21 ag 14th at Margaret Smiddy, 20 623 Clinton st Giuseppe Bene, 34 U6 23d at Sarina Alioto, 34 184 22d at James Drum. 26 431 Marlon at Margaret Meyer, 22 633 DeKalb av Charles Dohrmann. 28 114 Pioneer at Adelaide Moidenhauer, JJ 463 6th av Edwin Henaon, 411 Norwood av Ruth Patterson, 19 48 Norwood av Reuben Iwis, 28 Bavonne, J.

Phobe Trotter. 32 412 Franklin Robert Sherwood. 23 82 Meserole av Meta Howohlt. 24 7t Sutton Jacob Bona, 36 church av Man- Ksser. 39 193 East 37th at Xhomaa McMahon, 23 1072 3d av Mhtn Anna McHugh, 22 1102 Herkimer at Abraham Kron, 22 117 Oiborn at Beasle Cohen, 22 194 Osborn at Albert Dwy.r, 26 619 Ixxlngton av Irene Worrall, 20 163 Logan st Nicholaa Krut.

.23. 621 17th at Antonia Swiderska, 21 75 Uth at Thomas Cronin, 30 289 Hicks st Mary Hunt, 27 E. st Joseph Clenieckl, 22 130 India at Laura Henolt, 18 42 (lav at Philip Levlne, 24 17 Varet at Yetta Alperln, 23 98 Humboldt, st George Myers. 28 214 W. 31st st, Mhtn Patricia O'Rrien.

21 426 Kings Hlghwav Alexander Rublnowltt, 28 76 Beaver at Bertha Rogat. 20 315 Hart at Isaac Setomeraky, 30 p.rk av Julia Wlrth, 27 823 Park av Abe Don. 28 im McKlbbln st Pess. Daukner, 23 61 Humboldt at Herbert Simpson. 41 481 West at Freddie McKnlght, 29 1407 Fulton st Irving Perdun, 24 16 Norwood Carrie Baclgalupl, 26 193 Norwood av James Hussy, 22 803 25th at Anna Wets.

20 303 25th at Dominica Angelletta. 23 1S65 3d st 'Mary I-ozto, 19 6608 6th av Jacob Shapiro. 56 914 DeKalb av Hozl Klein. 50 141 HopUln. at Irving Halhaus, 28 211 Madison st.

Mhtn Edith iJing, 26 753 Oate. av James Smith, 41 12 Lafayette av Delia Daalder, 37 12 Lafayette av 'Brnnlslau Szalkowski, 21 Newark, J. Maryanna Wnuklewlca, Kckford David Palmqulst, 20 466 48th at Suaan Fountain, 16.. 5213 7th av Arthur Ryder. 24 123 Cumberland at Bstelle Keefe, 21 476 Hudson av John Moran, 25 957 Bedford av Eva Strohsahl, 19 254 Spencer at James Kecgan.

36 252 Neptune av Mary Riley. 31 778 Franklin av Frederick Prlscri, 24 264 Elton at Madeline Sovlero, 28 3004 Atlantic av Agostlno Tunmlmissia, 22... 18? Columbia at Grace Spataro, 14 187 Columbia at Harry Dorf, 22 Bronx. N. Y.

Anna Canter. 20 32 Meaerol. at Ferdinand C. Frey, 26 Glendale, I. Edith T.

Lowander, 26.. 276 Van Buren st MUo Rosslello, 28 8286 Fulton st RafTaella Rosslello, 34 HM Fulton at William Sand, 21 238 Sutter av Llna Goldstein, 20 18 Harrison av Jacob Gerber. 24 64 W. 111th at, Mhtn Sarah R. Raffish, 20 2817 Mermaid av George J.

Schafer, 35 Jersey City, N. J. Maria Hess, 28 1193 Jefferson av George Rosenwald, 23 161 Luqueer at Marguerite Gunther, 22 804 Held av Charles Waber, 26 324A 17th at Ida Wagner, 25 824A 17th Aron Kalter, 26.... 214 Greene av Jessie Shulman, 19 100 Broadway Morris J. Shlndelman, 26 13 Marlon at Estelle Gottlieb.

20 1776 Pacific at Harry Dickson, 26 406 8th at Edna Hobby, 24 266 E. 26th at Harold Rltch. 28 453 Nostrand av Anna Stems. 27 114 St. Nicholaa av Saverlo Palmenterl, 23...

154 Hamburg av Gussepina Mendolla, 20 873 Park av Hvmen Budnlk. 26 154 McKlbbln at Fannie Malament, 22 164 McKlbbln at Frank Savarese. 26 243 W. 7th at, Mhtn Angelina Aplcella, 23 494 Grand at Francis Tully. 26 796 Classen av Florence Stephens, 18..

1866 St Mark's av Richard Gamble 21 117 North Portland av Mahel H. Eger, 21 664 Myrtle av Vlncenso Cataraso, 23 683 Union at Josephine Accorso, 15 316 Bond st John De Amelia, 26 801 Montauk av Carmela De Calvo, 20.... SOI Montauk av Erich Schulx, 26 117 Jefferson av Theresa D. Brush, 24. ...572 Lexington av Lawrence J.

Foley, 23 714 Knickerbocker av Anna Martmann, 20 690 Grand at Gedalla Sukla. 27 159 Bor.um at Malkla Tofsky, 20 417 South 4th at Umberto Ruaso. 28 121 Columbia at Anna Paduano, 19 3113 3d av Harrv Levlne, 22 725 McDonough at Ros. Barshntsky, 20 681 6th av Amos J. Adama, 81 243 Dean at Eleanor Paiira, 31 ...248 Dean at Louis Rothman, 25 85 av Rose Sohnnwetter, 28 744 William, ar August Kllngsr, 24 238 W.

2fd at. Mhtn Marie Townsend, 53 432 Stratford rd Arnold Stelnhardt, 30. ..740 Coney Island av Anna Manhalter, 24 404 Av Sergio Centilnlccl. 23 ..19 Strong pi Orsola P.lccM. 32 Strong pi Paul Catrona, 140 fiuydam at Minnie Hess.

17 46 Knickerbocker av Fred Carey. 81 764 McDonough at Anna Burkhard. 19 909 Hancock at Luis Pavon. 27 37 President at Lulsa Marinas. 26 27 President at Examples of This Month's Gong and Dance Hits $10 Monthly Until Paid Beach, cow od 12 Kotlt Kith FREE nch Plijer Piano.

I The Sunshine of Your Smile. Waltz. Princes Orchestra. The Betty Lee Waltz. Prince's Orchestra.

tl'W A 2169 XIA 10-inch OS 75c Pray For Sunshine (But Always Be Prepared For Rain.) Al Jolson, comedian. Follow Me. "What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes at Me For?" Sam Ash, tenor. ation on its work In civic affairs. "One of the most endearing terms was what I was Just referred to by the toastmaster Judge 'Billy' Niper.

I wish always to remain so to my friends. 71 have no sympathy for 'the man who is not the same to his friends after elevation to high office as he was before election." The dinner was arranged for by this committee of the association: George' S. Fleury. chairman; the Rev. Alex-ande'r Lyons.

Jacob C. Klinck. Charles P. -Murphy, William H. Cummings, Kufus ex-Mayor Ardolph Kline, Charles D.

McBride and Frank L. Snlffen. The diners were: Frederick H. Kraoke, Charles F. Murphy.

William Calder, Prnfesnor Alfred G. Reeves, William D. Niper. the Rev. Alexander Lyons, William H.

Kngllsh, 'Hana Von Kaltcnbnrn. David A. Boody, A. L. A.

'Goettlng. Thomas .1. Hanlon. Peter A. Klnkel.

H. Levy. James O'Connell. Joseph O' Ft. w.

Walden, W. P. Burke, Clinton: DeWlft. John I. anion.

J. C. Alley, Uustav Kehr, M. Avery, J. J.

Roberts, W. Bur-tenshaw, H. AV. Callahan, John O'Connor, T. F.

Oirley, I). fS. C. Sinclair. Fred M.

Ahern; William Ft. Dorman. August Ferrand, A. W. I.

fl. Ryall, Abram Sfbrinir. Harry Hi Lewis William R. Pagan. F.

H. Ken-comb, J. C. Klinck. J.

S. Kennedy, O. D. MeBrtde, F. G.

Lemmerman, Herman A. John (ieis. J. N. llarman.

Arthur Jl. Howe. W. H.r MrElfatrick. Colonel C.

L. J. Pettlt, Luer Otten, AV. H. Bennett; A.

G. Belden, F. H. Barlow, H. B.

Delatour, William H. Cummings, E. A. B. Law, Edward J.

Connolly. F. J. Grunlng, Delanv. Charles M.

Hig-glns W. Millard, W. F. Miller, c. J.

Lockltt. A. C. Aubrey. D.

K. De Belxedon, Rufus T. Griggs. S. Valentine.

John L. Spence, T. A. Taylor, W. A.

Andrews, F. Berry. W. C. Niper.

J. L. Barger, J. Lehrenkrausa, A. Ross Matheson, M.

Ross Matheson, K. H. Mowbray, A. J. O'Keeffe, T.

It. Roulston, J. Weslcott, Jomos B. Whlton, G. Price, S.

Vorshell, John Brown, George A. Fleury, Henry Healy, David Porter, Otto Relmer, Frederick H. Tlmpson. Peter Ver-mllyea, J. Demarest.

B. A. Ames, W. B. Greenman, I.

D. Jackson. Guy Loomls, E. W. Sutton, F.

H. Warlow, C. A. Angell, James F. Atkinson.

J. P. Brennan, P. P. Smith, E.

B. Dueenbury. Thomas Downs, M. F. J.

E. Haggerty, Thomas Martin, C. E. Herbst, R. G.

Hollaman. C. T. Hamilton, J. S.

Cohen, Leo V. Doherty, P. 1 Homesickness Blues. (I less) Fox-Trot. Prince's Band.

The Florida Blues. (Phillips) Fox-Trot. Prince's Band. IThere'i Egypt In Your Dreamy George Wilson, tenor. Hawaii And You.

James Reed, tenor and James F. Harrison baritone. NEW UPRIGHT $1 7K PIANOS XlO SB Monthly Until Paid. NlSWfUPRIGIIT $1QA PIANOS JLtV ti i $0 Monthly Until Paid. new upright $ooc tfvPIANOS uLO I 6 Monthly Until Paid.

irTDlTI? Stool, Mutic, Cover, Cartage This Week AVItU Each New Upright Piano. Victrolas, $15 to $400 AH ot the Latent Victor Records. GOETZ CO. 8187 COURT ST. OPEN RDfinWI VN PHONB EVENINGS DRUUIVL, 1 11 496a MbI RECITAL; Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals gave a Joint recital on Saturday in Aeolian Hall, playing Brahms' Sonata in Major and Grieg's Sonata in A Minor, each artist having also a group of solo numbers.

R. Marvin, John D. Guenther, George Holske, C. W. Hlckaon.

Clarence Nichols, J. Cole Nutting, J. D. Parker. H.

C. Wetteran, F. B. Burck. Charles Gresnler.

Edward Johnsdoer-for, Joseph Lehner, Albert Rosen. Jacob Wyler Bertram C. Smith, Allan Stevenson, Val Schmltt. E. Schwager, J.

V. Kunze. J. J. Page, S.

W. Rasch, C. R. Waentlg, w. J.

Weller, A. P. Smith. A. G.

Llffner, The-ophllus Oleana, James W. Redmond and Charles H. Harwood. And Here Is a Group of Great Artistic Triumphs Lazaro sings Faust's wonderful serenade, "Salve! dimora casta pura" with a supreme artistry never yet approached. Ardent devotion throbs in his great voice and reaches a climax so powerful, yet so sweet, that it compels a tribute of awe'd admiration.

Kathleen Parlow plays Beethoven's "Minuet in No. 2" and the "Valse Bluette" with a touch that brings out exquisite beauties of violin tone with each sweep of her bow across the strings. Entertainment of Wide Variety Besides, Oscar Seagle sings a negro "spiritual" and an old-time gospel hymn, Morgan Kingston renders two concert triumphs, Campanari records the greatest arias of his brilliant operatic career, and Harrod and Marr sing the "Pearl Fishers" duet from the sensation of the Metropolitan season. A great operatic chorus, orchestral gems, old-time fiddling and plantation songs, Scotch, Hawaiian and other novelties complete a list that can truly be called a "list of hits" from the start to the finish! Enjoy it at your dealer's today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month.

A BUSINESS FORECAST COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECO 1 HIBERNIANS HOLD DANCE 3,000 Members of Order Make Merry in Prospect Hall. YOU CAN'T LOSE THE EAGLE LIBRARY will supply you with at least twelve valuable publications within the year at $1.50. Send in Your Name and Become a Member. Three of the regular books alone' would cost $2.25 if bought separately. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Agents have been adding to their motor truck equipment since February 1.

They are buying Autocars. They know that an especially active spring is opening up, and that they will need motor trucks they can depend on. Our repeat orders show that houses in every 1 line of business are preparing for a big spring. THE AUTOCAR Ardmore, Pa. NEW YORK FACTORY BRANCH, Ths Autocar Sales 553-557 West 23d N.

Y. Prospect Hall was filled last night with over 3,000 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, their families and friends, who took part In the annual entertainment and ball of all the divisions in Kings County. A lengthy program of Irish talent preceded the general dancing. Amng the bo, holders were Register Ktlward T. O'Loughlln, Senator William Heffernan, Myles F.

McPart-land, national the A. O. P. Ganley, Jo seph ivni), i. Lunny, Assistant Corporation Counsel A.

C. WHAT MEMBERS GET! 1917 Eagle Almanac, New York City's Red Book $1.00 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE: Troy, John McCormlclt, R. Hanley, Complete Code New York City Ordinances (other issues sell at $2.00 per copy) ,75 New York City Charter, 1918 amendments .50. And at least nine other valuable publications on timely topics of Please enter niv name as a subscriber to The Eagle Library. Start with UH6 City Charter, include 1917 Almanac, Code of Ordinances and nine other issues.

Name Address Inclosed find $1.50.1 U. J. uanier, josrpn jnuiqueem, joun Carlin nnd William Fltzpatriek. The proceeds from the ball wlli to the county organization, to be usc.t to meet 'he pf bio weds of any jf t.e illvltfons. The cmmlttseii the even: headed by John J.

Keating, Andrew C. Troy and John ueoghegan..