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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1015. nd according to his explanation will wit white caps.

The Commodore of in the highway fund was a reai commodore In blue with gold lace and with a trl-corned cha- Brooklyn Society DELEGATES TALKED 1,950,000 WORDS I hat i fi en, lum was lo lie for certain State mutes in nine-SMOiaed counties All 11. and mlrth-provoklag and had conspicuously E. HANABERGH IN CUBA Brooklynite, New Manager for Steamship Company. Through letters nnrl postnlH rpcelved durlngr the pait few by a number ot Brooklynite. It became, knnwn that Ernest Hanabergh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus T. Hanahergli, of 585 Fifth street, has arrived in Havana, the 000 (he orlnlnai nn'oui extreme. The Oilskin lads In their oilskin coats were typical horny-handed men of the sea. Thev made ii o'clock last night ne of the hitg of the night.

There were ao mnv hit in thi Convention's Official Stenographer Marshall, Makes That Estimate to Date. iilng rusli nil along inlmi'iisly resolved thut the Atlan tic Yacht Club's Minstrels, Just over, performance, however, that it is difficult to note them all. One of the i i counties outside si for the ton of MSfiTftS roken every record In minstrel I in Brooklyn for many long undoubtedly, was the appear-e of Commodore Edgar F. Lucken- is of Brooklyi United Fruit Company tn represent the steamship department nf the firm In neero wno sang "urn MAY REACH iite, were d- bulky Black Joe." Howard 8. Borden's sax this Of city.

Mr. Hanabergh. who is well tn in this borout-h ami especially rThe Minstrel Show had heen planned lurks In these yachtsmen of Sea Gate. In the troupe were Raymond C. Thompson, Dr.

Charles L. Atkinson, Silas B. Axtell, Herbert A. Jonee. Wilfrid North and Silas B.

Axtell aa end men, and another array of clever seamen comprised (coming forward under the name of the Tambo Octette) Dr. S. P. Woodard, George W. Mcpherson, Raymond H.

Finlay. Maximilian J. Avorbeck T. B. Van Alstyne.

Alvah Nickerson, E. H. Hen-ricl and Robert Thompson. In addition there was the Atlantic Yacht Club s. xtctti--Vandervfjort B.

Ron'. Loui6 Luckenbach, Bernhard Benson, Ralph Ludlam, W. Sherman Burna and Richard F. Weeks and, smart and novel in every detail, the Oilskin Quartette, with its worthlea Howard S. Borden, Frank B.

Portland, Frederick L. Hlg-gins, Louis F. L1and and Kenneth M. Murchison. Edgar F.

Luckenbach. Howard Borden, Stlag B. Axtell, Dr. Charales L. Atkinson, C.

Wallace Van N'lwtrand. Raymond C. Thompson, erable hands greeted Wilfrid Worth on me conclusion or his song, "The Five Fifteen." But. for that mutter Ho mid His Assistants ami the Si Prtntr Are Working Day everybody got unlimited applause, and its piece de, resistance. It proved II that was prophesied ot It, the gay-rt of programmes, given with a vim nd snap that put everyone in the est of humors.

The Show had one and Night. it out an "all star" cast. It was only pity the show was Just for one night. Yachtsman Luckenbach was the rat "headllner" "on." besides Com- (inestimable advantage for a Minstrel Albany, August 27-Whllo delegates Show, the prii (flub i Hlar long speeches on technical qusstlons. they HO cares if he isn't ready for hlmself Immediately after th opening lot of WOI'I land always has a head I (and odd morsels of fun.

rapher and hli Herbert A. Jones and James J. Byrne followed by R. c. Thompson, James Byrne and Dr.

C. L. Atkinson. Mr. Tlif 1 i had the solo features ot the evening, ill were in the comedv.

traditional lormlty of which they probably )t realtie at all. The official stenographer la John played before the fullest nompson singing "Mr. Whitney's Litis Jitney Bus," Mr. Byrne a ballad. "black face," save the Commodore and itlantlc's big pavill 'If the World Should End Tomorrow," the Oilskin Quintette.

As was appro- Marshall, and by his count up to las K. Y. C. Sextette was next" and then eclded I of night It Is estimated that he and hi helpers have taken In shorthand an with "Rufe Johnson's Harmonv Band" l( VOCl contribution. After this i ne uusKin Quintette carried orr not lo.ooo REENHUTSC2V 9 for i.ljoil thi gramme's last half.

Wilfrid North present What Is making it Marshall, MISs Virginia E. among the additional features. C. ML J. B.GREEN HUT COMPANY.

I at tl THE BIG STORE" xSfl nu SIXTH AVE, STREET -J Welsh, Earl D. Lynde, Bert Vanderhilt, Charles A. Buell and William King, Isle," and Herbert A. Jones, yet an- assistants, is the thre-sesslons-a- school on Monday Who wants to bother about clothes when he can swim Who Wait One moment! bring the rebel to Best's. We are prepared for him with snappy, mannish suits that will make his father envious.

The biggest assortment ever seen at Best's, not to mention elsewhere, and sizes so complete that there cannot be any question about getting a perfect fit. "You never pay more at Best's." 'A Snrakv FeHim: llmind My American flags made the finest of sttings for the open-air (or nearly lat) auditorium. It was an Ideal every evening rk. There is a rule of the night for a show of this sort, with a Dleasant touch of crisnness In the air. nat an the speeches st be printed and on desks of the gowns, over the evening the cum ci That lomparatively ien the stenog- raphers had to transcribe Herbert E.

Jones. ('. Wall; pectedly promoted i Important trand, Lloyd Bingham, Wilfrid North and W. J. Hutcheon.

Festivities both lasting always say eroodbv to his friends Mr. Hana- Trustees' Sales (By Order of the United States District Court) 4-Hour Specials On Saturdays This Store Closes at 1 o'Clock ToStf SUITS $6.95 (Only 286 Suits at this price) 35 suits of one kind, 15 of another, 19 of a third, and so forth, the entire lot totalling 286. Not one suit originally priced less than $10, and the values range to SI 5. SPLENDID PICKING IN PLAIN BLUE SERGES AND FANCIES. Broken assortments, to be sure, but all sizes from 34 to 52 chest measure in the collection.

quently until Idnight. it, is a different preceded and followed the mlnstrt liistiuito in i he play didn't complete Its tuariy in me evening mere was a series of dinners in the clubhouse, i sembllng altogether some two hundi 1 the lng. Be It said and. to that of his helnei lain Arlliicion in "TIi. I-nrv Mni.ls' He is a member nf the Cathedral Club the well-known Catholic social organisation of Brooklyn.

cinw. of ir that so far the delegates The host of the dinners In the club ad any complaint about tardy arrivals fhcial stenoeraiihei State printer Is working all night dally. hnue for the night were Embury McLean. Hector R. Burroughs.

William D. Cash. George G. Mcintosh. .1.

S. MnhlsIo.lt, Silas B. Axtell, S. W. Long, Robert W.

Bdgren. John H. McCooey. Archibald C. Heathy.

Krands De Witt, Williams. Oeorce Toirv. Dr. for an August mor was a wedding brei necessity for accuracy. The stenographers are making a record In this of Btreet Fifth IVtmtt, WMt Stile, nrincinallv due to the carefulness of .1.

Sturtevant Read. Fleet Captain Alvah Nickerson, John it. Zeb Mavhew. Allen Walkc little bride. White roses and palms gate is frequently called into the little Alley, John R.

Brophy, Rear Commo- stenographers room and asked he break fa's The tne copy oerore goes Rev. William Dnokery. a. schoolmate Oowan, Robert W. Speer.

Charles J. Parsons, Arthur L. Doremus, W. S. Mackintosh, Safford R.

Cummey, Charl F. Hvde. .1. K. Gerrodette.

Men's Straw Hats originally to at 69c and 89c The most popular straws and blocks of the season. All sizes. ALL PANAMA HATS (former prices $5 to $8) at $2.95 AND THESE BARGAINS FOR THE BOYS Boys' $5 and $6 Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 17 years $3.45 Boys' $6.50 and $7.50 Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 18 years $4.45 Newest styles, big array of materials; some suits with two pairs of lined knickers. altar there were, assisting him, the is a true story about Marshall Is worth telling. One day he a single word In the ODtnlng Frorloriclr Piislnelli and H.

K. Radeker, prayer, which Is always said by some ward Harvey and the Rev. William Fogarty. tor Dure were seen, among otner: Mrs William A Pothle Mr. Schmitt is a brother of Miss Mlss Crace Flnlav.

Judge and Mr Irene Schmitt and Mrs. Andre Schwitter (Miss Irma Schmitt that was). At the breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Schwitter, Mrs.

Mary Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs Joseph ,1 II l.yio.'ili chase him a.ll over town in to And him In time to get won! ami hurry the copy to the Rpaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finlav. Mr.

and Mrs. John D. H. nrev.r Mr. and Mra.

Frederick h. J'. I'linninghain, Mr. and Mrs. George State printer.

Men's $3.50 to $6.00 fii o.0 otr ao nr BATHING SUITS At $1.75, $2.25 $2.95 Women's and Misses' $5 dJO QP CORDUROY COATS At p6UU Mrs. Cunningham. William B. Mosher, Dr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Samuel P. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Manhattan Beach Holliswood Hall Uhanaslus, Luclan Schmitt, Fabla Schmitt, brothers of the bridegroom Mrs.

John Timmlns. Frank Timmin: Axtell, captain rrenencK rt. Mr and Mrs. Kcott R. Ben jamin, Vandervoort B.

Rohl, Mr. and SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE with hundreds of specials. Also associate sales of all other lines of "things for the home." (We cannot guarantee to fill mail or telephone orders on these items.) Hugh Cunningham and Miss Mary gown of black satin, SMrs. Schmitt was In black taffeta, Miss Irene RAISE LEGISLATORS' PAY Covention Also Acts Favorably on Highway Funds. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, August 27 Besides advancing to third reading an amendment Increasing Legislators' salaries from $1,600 to $2,600 a year, the Constitutional Convention yesterday afternoon and last night acted favorably upon an amendment in relation to the HOLLIS, Borough of Queani HIGH-CLASS III RESTAURANT AND IIOTBI.

J. E. TENCH, Prop. Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt f. Smith Miss Helen Gaige, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Amend, Bombard Mn William Wallace Tot. Schmitt In a white satin Let a black lace, and white satin ten, Mr, and Mrs. Francis A. Weiss-man, Dr. and Mrs.

Sturtevant Read, and Mrs. Schwitter In pink cl Notice to Charge Customers All charge purchases made during the remainder of this month ivill be on bills rendered October first. This wedding's bride was In La n.hm.. forthport. Elliott M.

Eldredgf, Ralph Dudlam, Miss Dorothy Dawce, Miss Alma Elli- llnjIitiDater lgnr F. LiK'Kennaon. neet tap-nd Mrs. Alvah Nickerson, Van Nostrand. Mr.

and Mrs, distribution of certain highway funds Her Rom trimmed with Duchesse lace and i court train She earn. .1 bridal and lilies the valley, and wo voil nf tulle with a cap of Due. nd discussed at length the proposal Alfred P. Hannan. Mr.

and Mrs. The Tavern GENE O'ROURKE, Prop. IR niNNRIiS. MRAI.H A I.A OAHm IIINil I'AIIT'IHS AO'MM MODATED. CENTREPORT, I.

of the Future Amendments Conimlt- Brihtwateri Bathing Pavilion, Restaurant and Cafe. SHORE DINNERS BATHING H. FRITZ STARIN, Prop. Charles L. Frombach, Arthur Fletcher, A maid of honor and a little flower amendment and revision nf the new i If it is adopted.

Roger" Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kip, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick I I M.vin' a lo-oi In duced by ex-Senator George Blauvelt, HutBtwnn. Mr. and Mrs. Gscar F. Taussig, Philip S.

Crovat, Mr. and Mr. Tomes Jeffares. Mr. and Mrs.

girl attended her. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Timmlns, a cousin of Miss Cunningham's. Her gown was of cream lace over pink chiffon. It was ornamented with pink rosebuds and French blue velvet, and Miss Timmlns wore with It a large black velvet hat with pink velvet faolnir She carried Dink Charles A. Borbeln, Miss Linda Itowand, Maxlmillian J.

Averneca jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hanan Crossley, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman rosebuds. A sister of the bride. Miss Qulnta Schmitt, aged 11, was flower ton, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Beardsley, For girl. Her little dress was or of French Valenciennes lace, rose ribbons. The little maid large rose and black velvet hat Raymond H.

Finlay, John H. Mccoocy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Small, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mr.

Hnnnn. Frederick Wil liams, Lewis J. Luckenbach, William 1 the i i best D. Oast, Mr. and Mrs.

rtowara r. Mead, Richard F. Weeks, Terence B. Holliday. Miss rnronn AvernecK, nr.

and Mrs. David H. McBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dixon, Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Macintosh, John R. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin C. Sohsi, William H. Barnard, Mr ond Mrs. William C. Provost.

Miss Katherinc Glldden's Bridge At Helm-Merc, Atlantlo Highlands. At her country home, Helm-Mere, Atlantic Highlands (so named because it is directly on the water), Miss Kath- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons, Mr. and erlne Glldden gave a very delightful Mr.

Mrs. h. F.aton. Mr. and Mrs.

honor of Miss Gertrude Glldden of Port Washington, Arthur Lyons and Brookline, Miss Ollddi com in, who made her debut winter. The day was a perfect end thn uamoH were nlaved on Weddlnft Party, Miss Clara Dixon And Dr. Frank Howard Richardson. For their wedding, on the evenli porch. The prizes and their winnerB Philadelphia You can get a train Every Hour on the Hour on the New Jersey Central WCIn old rose black and white brocad of September 8, in the Hanson Place ed work bag, Miss Edith Ballln of Haptlst Church, when the Rev.

A. C. Dixon, now of London, the bride's Manhattan; an old rose hrocane canny father, will officiate, the bridal party lan (the former Miss Hortense Loretz) r.f r-ir sport handkerehh of Miss Clara Louise Dixon and Dr. Frank Howard Richardson will be: Miss Marv Falson Dixon, sister of the Halbert Mrs. Highlands.

II iouble Green Trading Stamps in Forenoon Single Stamp Afternoons INSTRUCTION Co-Edurattanal. For Boys and Young Men. GE NT fSs. COLLEGE EXAMS jjryl Chappaqua Mountain Institute, 01,7 oonTry, "SSSte r. ST.

JOHN'S COLLEGE, lilted under 14 jrar iinte Iwl, and Wlllmmhhy Brooklyn. L.th.r i. i 44th year. 25 ah THAT'S 'Mil: l'l, F. TO EDUCATE fteUraVr'Tnd Flnlsb'n ciMnlcoJ I ntlncl'c B0il EnfinMrlng Old' Commercial" neptsS; 'fijlnnaSliim! KWMJ S'rltt ma WfilUr Bm' tint.

-tandai l. -N-S tlue, Rmnme September 14. Writ, for Cataloju, or call. TELEGRAPHY LEmist! JtlAEt Mpjrnpii.v i i iiit'd, bnth For Girls and Young Women. St.

Joseph's in-the-Pines SCHOOL, 13 st, near Itor.Micli 11,11. Mtl.KST BrCntWOOd, H6W IMB 'BLBORAPH SCHOOL IN THE ci ir I sited status, 22 7 Boarding School for Young Ladies 5TEVFNS SCHOOL fprajj. 10 LOCKWOOD ACADEMY is flBft Bedford Institute 221 KcDonouith St. School for ilrl. Klnar- For Boys and Young Men.

SmS MonlaT gtftS ittet So Polytechnic fc I 1 1H STHEET. Preparatory School xji. 99 Livingston Brooklyn Business schoouT" 1XTY-SEC0ND YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 21ST ffl "eSSSi- Uri TO NEW YOHK SCHOOU OF rilAS'1 TBIilr SCHOOL ORADVATES AD- l- 8 IITTKD WITHOIT EXAMINATIONS. Low SchoOll.

LAW H00L for a 140 NASSAU N. Y. UNIVERSITY pROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL iiuui lui HWWlll muiiuul A ncrnoon Classes to BUi FOR BOYS Evening Classes 7:45 to 9:43 61 SEVKNTH AV BRnoKI.YV. Term Brini 8)l. 25.

CASE SYSTEM. BIHAR Y. INIKI1.MKIHATE. cnt.I.EGE, I'RE Tulllon Ftt. On.Hundrtd nd T.n Dollua SCHOOL bbopbn's SSPTEMBEB mth.

'a BROOKLYN LAW New York Engineering College MS WaahiaatMt Su, CAUnfll WMt Jgtn St. Knll torm begin, SP- Brooklyn, N. Y. OUIIUUL InUrlng d'h rn. y.ttmatlc.

auI2 cmrKB me facul' lidge School For Young Boys RNiit.sT. crtMtvtu me and countr, for Ty FOR SI-IK I l. INroHMATIolv Un. WM. OOI.D BRINSMADE.

Aboot Srhooli nd Hummer ntE Y3UiogtoB, Conn. BROOKLYN SAW! IRFOBHATIO-N 1" RBAu I 11 hit ntst Jei'3 tf Hronklvn. Mrs. Frai bride, maid of honor; Miss Florence Vail of Brooklyn, a classmate of Miss Dixon at Adelphi, bridesmaid; Miss Armstrong (the former Miss Lily Lorot.l. Mrs.

Maries Is. is.well i a bride of last winter, Miss Ethel Sim). Miss Edna McCabe, Miss Edith Me-Cabe, whoso summer home Is at Bel-mar- Mbs Edna Raymond: from Man of the bride, flower girl; Dr. James A Cooley of this borough, best man Dr. Clarence P.

Oberndorf of Manhat tan and Echrlam C. Cuahman ant hattan, Mrs. Walter E. Jensen, Miss Max Dixon and Murray Dixon, both cousins of the bride, ushers. This promises to be the first large Clara Armstrong, Miss Lda Diets I from Atlantic Highlands, Miss Ella Williams.

Miss Helen Von Mater, Miss ana important cnurcn weaning oi new season. Its color effect is to Elizabeth Van Mater, Miss Gladys Hall. yellow, with golden-rod, probably, the Miss Dorotny i onover ann bum or-nella Postrn, who is to marry Kenneth Halllday of Manhattan on Sep- 7 A. M. to 10 P.

M. week days, 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.

Midnight train daily. Sleepers ready 10 P. M. Leave West 23d St. 10 minutes of the hour for all trains.

Paul A. Sohmltt a Bridegroom, Miss Alice Cunningham Brldo. Yesterday had, among Its events special note, the marriage of Paul Schmlt, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Schmlt, of 421 Sixth WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL and Miss Alice Cunningham.

St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avenues, was its scene, and the hour FINE SCENERY-FINE SERVICE and STOPS ITCHING tended by a grat number of people AUCTION SALES. To those who have endured for years the Itching torments of eczema or other such skln-eruptlons, the relief that the first use of Reslnol Ointment and Res-inol Soap gives is perfectly Incredible. After all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treatments they spent good money for, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and Inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find it still more wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleasant surprise like this in store for von.

Resinol Your Walch Is Your Time Table Ion fattst rn. Stpt I II. Stsvenhatra A ro Wood hull Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by F'rtlllVn-TS B' V'rlli an druggists, ror trial free, write to Dept, 30-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Excellent for sunburn, dv, iho, and all toodi of avery pladged prior Aug. 21, Ull.