The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1915.

1 1 DAXC it KISMEf TKMFIJ BIG LEAKS" MANY CONTRIBUTED Annual Affair of Combined Assocla- I Eat Your Thanksgiving Dinner at simpij results In a new function of, Kovernment or In the creation of a new bureau or department, anil of positions and Joi.s ,) new ways Ilrrlllirr Hopper I us f. moodo, Philip RnM Tumhlcr. Phlllt CIoils of rNMIlMKin The annual entertainment, recep- anil Jaiue the CMlMMa AIM. TO DEMOCRATIC FUND BENNETT URGES THREE SEEK PRIZES i.l SI. pie llr-ii.

1S Iwppo Seligs Hoi Brau and Restaurant clations of Engineers. Brooklyn I Branch, was attended by 2.590 people, at Kismet Temple, last night. An ex I lurk. Haiti 1 Two Men Cave $2,000 Each tent entertalnnient. furnished by UtliiK function of fu but some new function of government and a new set of tax-eaters are always I created to eat up the new revenue." MAINE HARRIERS FIRST Boston.

20 The Unlver-I sity of Maine to. lay won the eighth and Other Lesser 'Only Way to Get Money for Night Schools and Other Functions of Social Service." Animal's Family Increased Waiting Honors at the Poultry Show. piufe-shoial kep' the I In hlah aplrits until tiie began. I-'rank Martin was floor manager, assisted by Amos Thiergartlt. John i Wilson and Jack Armour.

The pro- 405-407 Bridge St. 405-407 Bridge St. 1 1 One of the Finest Cabaret in the I City from 2 P. M. to I A.

M.4 Sums. Sm Iceeds of the affair will go to the as- annual niu-r, ,.11, held ovei six-mile course in l.KADKR lit! Crilll'V MAT XI AMI KAPS PI7TTY SALARY CITS. IMtOLIIIC. and to the bench! sick mem- Franklin Park. V.

Overton of Vale was the first runner to finish. HI. time 3 niinuu-s 21 1-6 sec Four Justices i Reserve your table now for your Thanksgiving Dinner A Special Table d'Hote, $1.00 Eltboratc Priparitioni for Thankigivinj A onds. Maine victory was a big Supreme Court i charge: suggests Dropping Two-tliirds of P. S.

i considered a surr ArrangenientB -Walter F. Brundage Down for Moderate winner. I chairman Cieor'ge la wis, tleorge O. The C. Kngineers and Calling Halt on Wnter Ilonrd.

our'h Rim Suns, El' Alnsworth and. Charles "'lian Lac b. 'ha backer. iml fourth. Entertninment James W.

Sterrett. Hrad The list of those ho couti ilnite el, airman. Charles A. Hnggren. Wil- 1 Luncheon for Lad's and Gentlemen 1 Served Dnily.

3Sc. A 113: Dartmouth. 115; Pennsylvania I 154; Harvard, 156; Syracuse, 163. IllStltUtl of Teehnol- to this year's local Democratic I tate and ogy. 173; Yale.

208; Michigan. 248 'ampalMii Fund, which totaled $29,400, Baxter. I vention of Municipal Waste, issued a 8, a. I. .1.1 Tnln Hinllrt Lorn III Hollle of 1-hol Mam Arc- Awwdfd Honors for at IiikivmIiih "I'igs la PH" It.

Wilcox Will testify that this is correct. Whllo act-lug in his capacity as secretary the UrooWyn l'oultry Show at Arcadia Hall. Ilalsey street ami Saratoga avenue, he discovered while cxainlmiiK Ui different cage- in the exhibit of T. A Martin three pin, where there was only one the night before. The question now is.

will Mr. Martin have any belter chance of winning a prize? T.ie attendance yesterday afternoon and ovcniiiK was Krcatly increased and the exhibitors are well pleased with Brooklyn as a show place for poultry. Vliev propose holdiiiK 'be show here war Wilcox, secretarv "I terdny that about had been expended. Of the contributors, two men gave each. They were Sylvan Levy, leod merchant and president of the t'nlty Club, and J.

Herbert Watson, Dr. Forth Eyeglasses Ihe Cornell Lnggren. and ('barbs S.babacker. Printing Ceorge O. Kaley.

cliair-man; Charles H. Haggerty, D. Gum-perls, John tlelssler, J. D. Parsons.

Floor Frank Martin, chairman: Amos F. Thelrgardl, Charles H. Haggerty. Charles H. K.

Slates. James W. luwyer and lornicr pi esident of the The times of the nine men follow Ing Overton follow: I'reti. Maine, Hell. Maine.

33:3,, 2-5; Potter. Cornell, 33:31 2-5; Brown, M. I. Kioto. Princeton, Hoffmlre.

Cornell. 33:51 3-5; Dempsey, Leohcuiir-Priimo Cnrrectioni of Eye Defects Eyeitrtin by the JDr. Forth Conlrol Method (5t) K. Chnricr for Ksnmlnatlon Sterrett. Fred dross.

1. Comperts. W. statement yesterday hiaklng another attack upon the policy of the city and State, and even the nation, of always seeking new sources of revenue instead of attempting to economize. He reiterated his view that our government here is verging on bankruptcy and backed it up by recent statements by Mayor Mitchel and cx-President Taft.

"With this situation already upon us." declared the Senator, "arid with the certainty that the situation will get worse, as the years go by, it would seem to the ordinary business mar. that the thing to do was not to seek new sources of revenue, but to seek retrenchment in expenditure ami efficiency in government. This cannot he ,1 cutting down the salaries of few clerks. Slop the big leaks. That Is the only way to get lie necessarv nionev for night schools and all other functions of social service.

"Now- that the Board of Water Sup DR. ARTHUR FORTH, 358 Fulton St. A. Holz, C.eorge Lewis. Jam.s Ains-worth.

H. Wltlierspoon. John P. Mar-ttn and Charles Baxter. The officers of ihe Brooklyn Asso ciation are: Chairman, S.

A. Wright. ice chairman. Charles A. Lnggren; secretary, Walter F.

Brundage, rlnan- New, Artistic Designs in 'harles Baxter. Limoges Dinnerware WABASH DOWN'S DKPAt W. Indianapolis. November Wabash College football teafn ply has completed the Catskill Anne Brooklyn Chess Club. Both arc active in organlzatiun elides.

The former lives in County Leader McCoucy's own district, the Kiuliteviith. Ho was acUve lu proniotlnil the cainpulgu of Mitchell May tor County Judge. The latter lives in the Twelfth Assembly District. County Leader McCooey himself gave J1.000 to the fund, as did also former Sheriff Henry Hesterbelg, Sheriff-elect Itlegelmann and County Clerk-elect Kelly. The list also includes four Supreme Court Justices, Putnam, Manning, Kelly and Kapper, and Surogate Ketcliam, who gave $200 apiece; five city magistrates, three of whom.

Voorhees, Nau-mer and Dooley, gave $140 apiece; one, Dodd. $100, and one, (ielsmar, $50. and live municipal court justices, four of whom, Conron, Bogenshntz. Bosenthnl and Itiehards, gave $100 apiece and one, Meagher, $75. Three, district leaders contributed to the fund In addition to financing the local campaign In their own territories They were Thomas J.

Drennan of the Fourth, who gave $500; P. Sln-nott of the Twenty-third, who gave $300. and Patrick Quinn of the First, who chipped in $200. The list of contributors also In, hides Public Service Commissioner (borge V. Williams and Public Administrator Frank V.

Kellv. Kellv also comes from the Fourth Assembly District Here Is the list: Sylvan Levy zansky $1 rawiorosviiie won ine sevouujrj the SI ale should stop the Water championship of Indiana by defeating fr, ahead with another Depa uw diversity Irecncastle, 34 SoO.nrMi.OPO project to tap the Dela the Houltrv Ismciers Ass.M-iati.-n "as waited on by a dcpiitutioti from Ok Brooklyn elubx. who him of their hearty co-op. rulion in the next show. It has often been beard that two piReons can come from one ni such is s-ldom seen.

incent is. b-t of Brooklyn lias on exhibition to prove this can happen an in a alcohol, with two oiaeon heads nisi thn.im-H the shell Mr 1- Has also two is in the exhibit til. be claims iwins. Their nio.h... l-U VMirs old and their father 1 yars old.

To determine the its birth the owner, ll a of a pbreon club, sends lo the bib lor hand, whieh Is a seamless piece of lead pipe and has a e. nam letter marked on it. The own. i -hps this on the pigeon's leB and as the Pipeon grows older, it Is impossible to remove the band. These letters air changed by the club ever.

so here today. Depa ware Liver. Let the next generation take care of that scheme. threatened the Wabash goal and was outclassed in every department of the "Two-thirds of the engineering force of the Public Service Commission and the city in general should be dilCharged That would save a great many large salaries and in addition would the incessant activity of stopping the night D.AVGIITKR FOR MRS. HEINZK.

A bib girl was born Thursday evening. November 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.

Hetnzc of Kensington. Croat Neck, L. I. Mrs. Heinze before her marriage was Miss Ruth Meikle- iohn Sines, the volingef daughter 0 Mr.

and Mrs. John Noyes of Butte, Mont. the Inoking Up the pigeon was bori schools and summer schools and other (unctions of school service, the big and unnecessary projects should be stopped. "We are losing sight of the fact that awarded to Wil ARMY HARD PRESSED liam U. Millineaiix of Hempstead.

L. I. for the best pige.m in the show wearing the American Pigeon Hi! snoops were awarded to Wit- adult liam It. Millineaiix for tin Dragoon and the best The service to be expected from the West Point, N. November 20 The Army won today's game from i.rim.-tlehl Y.

M. I'. A. College 17 to 7. The Army presented a strong eleven at the outset, notwithstanding several IN anticipation of the requirements for artistic table decorations which arise with the approach of Thanksgiving and the Holidays, we have prepared unusually attractive displays of China, Crystal and related wares.

Among the interesting features of the showing is the artistic Limoges China Dinner Service illustrated above. The beautiful open-stock pattern consists of a dainty border decoration in sage green, with pink panels and delicate yellow and pink flowers, stippled-gold handles and gold-traced edges. $QA Qf) Complete set of 1 08 pieces .7 A similar Limoges Dinner Service, in a new open-stock pattern, 108 pieces complete, is offered at $36.85. Fine Rock Crystal 1 In this, the finest Glassware produced, we offer a great variety of new designs in Vases, Flower Centres, in the show. Special ribbons were inws: fter a pretty drive il.siilulion.s.

I he field goal the tlrst period the Soldier H. A. Met, Vippl" til on downs. Ollphant was called i to hoot a goal from placement, hieh he did from the 20-yard line, here were other times when the rmy's offense did not get going satls- ily, and he attempts D. Maher in 1 )i.

bird quartet on to Miller, midlicld. making TWIN-SIX is not a matter of durability alone, but includes a higher and more immediate satisfaction as the result of the smoother action and greater ability of its twelve-cylinder motor. Miller the forty yards through the Army Comports, Decanters, etc. many kinds, but not w. rk l.y the ball by line smashing 1 largely In the Army's jit ver for th In 1 1.

F. is period lloodman fell on a M. Kippir J. P. McD many of a kind.

The handsome Kock Crystal Vase illustrated is cut in an exquisite bird-and-flower pattern, and is iiade in six sizes: 6 inchei high, 16.75; 8 10 12 14 16 $29.00. Other to $47 JO. Comports in style, and sizes, $1.25 to $17.00. Mllllnoaux'; Jlen. 'X" c' liiMI'on Hniinr.

Ilrsl I PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK. Flalbush and Eighth Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. MetlenHlrl. W.

C. Hurto I.14 inllamN'Sxilltii JV. Nityk.n.n. NoVelties in Dresden China Our Holiday Display of this charming ware probably the last shipment to this country for some time to come presents a wide diversity of artistic pieces, such as beautiful Plates for Layer Cake or Fruit, with characteristic Dresden floral decorations and gold-traced open-work edge; 1 2 inches in diameter; $7.50. Knife in German Silver with Dresden handle, 12'0 in.

long, 5.3.50. Two pieces, complete, $11.00. There are dt uity little Salted Almond Dishes at 75c, Fancy Baskets of all kinds and many other novel articles suitable for favors; also lsrgc Centre Pieces for Fruit, surmounting a base consisting of Cupids and raised flowers and leaves at $15.00. WIGGINS vSEITEF? CV CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS Vo THE SILK SHOP SILKS, WAISTS" KIMONOS CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES 80S A i.ivii;sto ST. I Nine Eleven East Thirty-Seventh Street NEW YORK CITY II Women's Fine Apparel GIMBELS Broadway and 33d N.

Y. 't. Sl, I'liTlei-. tlrst U. A Real Achievement in FURNITURE has been made in the latest productions of GUSTAV STICKLEY'S CRAFTSMAN SHOPS, two of which are illustrated above.

These handsome pieces are fashioned of carefully selected oak, the beautiful, mellow grain cf which has been given a wonderfully rich, deep tone through the medium of an entirely new finish, recently discovered by Mr. Stickley and employed exclusively in his cabinet-work. We are now showing new designs in Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room, Library and Bedroom, of which we invite a most critical inspection. "Progress" Moleskin The Most Becoming of Furs Specialized by GIMBELS $135 to $395 I NE of the most graceful models of the season is the full-length Moleskin Coat which is illustrated. The high-muff collar, muff cuffs and wide borders are of skunk.

$395. 0 DRAPERIES The belt of moleskin, which fastens under the Coat at the front, not only accentuates the rippling fullness at the back, but gives an excellent line to the front of the Coat. Ermine Trimmed Moleskin Coats, $250 Three-quarters length long and loticeable -furnishing full; capable post card or telephone re-icst will bring a rcprcscma- liome Immisllalelj Painted and Mahogany Furniture at 25 to 50 Reductions We are offering these extraordinary values in Dining and Bedroom Suites and odd pieces solely to give us more space in which to display our new line. GUSTAV STICKLEY'S AFTSMAN SHOPJ Ilk Distinctive Furniture.Drapeiies andRuds fij Tf Gifts -Practical and Useful Tj 6 East 39 Street New York City mm WORKSHOPS EASTWOOD N.v MOMnManMMMMwnnB cleverly cut Eton Jacket effect; collars and cuffs of Ermine. Moleskin Coat Rippling Full from Neck, $150 Three-quarters length long; high military collar and cuffs of moleskin.

Lcosc Box Coat of Moleskin, $135 Thirty-six inches long; wide border and collar of natural skunk. Same model without fur. $85. Very Special! Moleskin Set, $27.50 Scarf, $10 Barrel Muff, $17.50 Other Moleskin Scarfs, $29.50 and $35. $25 and $29.50.

GIMBELS Third Floor COATS, $7.50, $10, $15 and up lo $35 Seal plush coats, peaceful new Fall models, in button-to-the-neck style. Some fur trimmed. Mixtures, tweeds, checks, plain colors, etc. Full flarinp; models, with rag-Ian and kimono sleeves. Popular belttl coats.

Coats for street wear, for motoring and for general utility purposes. SUITS, $15, $20 and up to $75 New Fall models of lustrous broadcloth, stylish whipeprds and silky poplins. Some are trimmed with beaver, fitch and skunk, fur collars fasten high at neck. Belted and pocketed models and all the latest shades. $15 napnf $39.50 New Combination Dresses, serge, taffeta silk, plaids and rieh velvets.

All the newest style conceits, novel ernamnts, tlaintv collars, etc. All the seasonable colors and shades. DRESS WELL ON $1 A WEEK satisfaction. Mi Broadway Brooklyn.