The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BTCOOTCLYX BATLY XEW YORK. SUXDAY. '-DECEMBER IS. 1910. .11 LODGE TALKS ON TARIFF Believes in Amending the Sched- ule by Sections.

11 Alfmatt Go. in Venice was presented by the advanced design i-fass. The first year architect class gave tahleaus. The evening programme included "Tho Architect's Dream." by the second year architects; "yaration Days," by tho art metal class; "The Villnge Blacksmith," by the flrst year general art class; "The Harvest," by the women's llffl class; "A Puritan Thanksgiving." by (he advanced costume illustration closs, and "A Sunrise In December," by the men's li to class. EVENING OF SONG corporation styled "John M.

OConnir of New York City; capital organized to' do a publishing and printing business. Frederick Thomann of Brooklyn, of tho Thomann Realty Company of New York City; capital $10,000. New Brooklyn Corporations. Peoples Union Realty Company of Brooklyn. Capital $50,000.

Directors: George Goldberg, Joseph Tollns, Frank Kelle and Elizabeth M. Burkhardt of Brooklyn. The New Lots Building Company of Brooklyn. Capital $10,000. Directors: Joseph Dubinsky and Yetta Dubinsky of Brooklyn, and Herman Rosenblatt of New York City.

Massachusetts Senator Says Tariff Rubinstein "Romance" and a "Scherzo" by Chopin. Besides these solos, whlth were heartily enoyed by an audience which filled the parlors and demanded encores for most of them, there was some spirited concerted singing. The Florian Glee Club sang "The Cotton Dolly," by Gicbcl, and the difficult "Night Hells," by Vincent, while a quartet composed of Miss Mullin, Mme. Florian and Messrs. Whllo and O'Brien sang with great spirit the Madrigal," from "The Mikado." The members of the glee club are the Misses Millie Blndrim, Irene Butt, Ella Connor, Margarita Fransioli, Lillian Karchner, Hazel Macfarlan, Harriet Marsiand, June Mullin, Natalie Parsons, Alice Senclon, Jeannie Shepherd, Angela Stapletonr and Alice H.

Quick. of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

Balcom, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Morrell, J. Sheehan. Mrs.

F. Tuchinor. William Hoersch. Charles Miller. Stephen Cornell.

Miss Anna A. Heath, M. E. O. Bans.

Miss Laura Manning, Mrs. J. Hyde. William J. Monin, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Holzauer. George F. Kennedy, Lc Roy Ashmead, 11. Morrell, Master Frank P.

Balcom. MC CORMICK ELLISON. Miss Emma Richardson Ellison was married ou Thursday, December 15, to Frank Eugene McCormick, at his residence, 805 Prospect place. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the near relatives of both parties being present. John Mc-Corthick, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, while Miss Lillian Neal, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant.

Miss Ellison is well known in musical circles In Brooklyn, and is quite, a belle in the Bedford section. Stability Is Best Gift Business Interests Can Receive. Washington, December 17 Asserting wholesale revisions of the tariff to be an "unmitigated Injury to the business interests of the country and ruinous to Given by the Pupils of Mme. Agnes Florian and the Florian Glee Club. A SALE OF FUR GARMENTS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES FOR TO-MORROW (MONDAY) will consist of.

men's fur-lined black cloth overcoats $58.00 $95.00 women's ponv skin coats i $45.00 women's karakul coats 58.00 women's hudson seal coats 175.00 MUFFS AND NECKPIECES tae nartv that undertaken them," Sena STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. tor Lodge, in a speech to-day in the Senate took a position In support of tariff amendment by Bectlons. He spoke on a motion to refer the Cummins joint resolution to the Committee on Rules, and said he did not believe necessary a general law such as is contemplated by the resolution. Senator Lodge announced himself in JUNIOR AUXILIARY EXECTS. The Brooklyn College Junior Auxiliary held its election of officers on Monday afternoon last.

The present officers are: Miss M. Smith, president: Miss Virginia Carey, vice president; Miss Helen Stack, secretary; Miss Muston. treasurer. The outgoing officers. Miss R.

Burns, president; Miss Geraldine Dunn, vice president; Miss Margaret Kinny, treasurer, were tendt red a vote of thanks in recognition of their efficient work during the past year. ZAPP MOBKELL. A pretty wedding took place at 245 Hal-sey street, Wednesday evening, when Miss Elsie Clara Morrell. daughter of Mr. end Mrs.

Morrell, was married to Charles H. Zapp. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, trimmed with imported lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. Dr. Thomas Bell of Bethesda Congregational Church, at Ralph avenue and Chauneey street, officiated.

The parlors were decorated with palms and autumn leaves. The bride was given away by her brothi r. Many handsome presents were received. After the ceremony a reception was held end a pleasant evening was spent with singing and dancing. The- couple left for Boston.

The color scheme of. the wedding wa pink and white. The usher3 were Joseph Ashmead and Grant Morrell. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Morrell, A. E. Morrell.

Mrs. H. Llhhard of Boston, Miss Josephine Zapp perfect accord with the President Qc-L-Ire to obtain a tariff commission. Speaking of the desirability of the A very pleasant "Evening of was given last evening at the home of Mine. Agnes Florian, 190 State street, by Mme.

Florian's pupils, assisted by the Florian Glee Club, by Louis A. White, tenor; Herbert A. O'Brien, basso, and Harriet M. Connor, pianist. Mr.

White sang two tenor solos, "Thine Eyes, Marie," by Oottschalk, and "Em-batquez vous," by Godard; Miss Angela Stapleton, soprano, sang "For Love's Sweet Sake," by Wood; Miss June Hosa-monde Mullin sang "The Moon," by Hook, and "Serenade du Passant," by MaBse-net; Miss Jeannie Shepherd, contralto, sang "Whisper and I Shall Hear," by Picolomlni; Miss Alice 11. Quick sang "The Last Rose of Summer" and "What Pity Is Akin: To," by Gnttschulk; Miss Lillian Karcher sang "The May Girl," by Fairlamb, and Miss Co'nnor played the (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. December 17 The. State Civil Service Commission announces that the following residents of Brooklyn have passed the recent competitive civil service examination for the position of proofreader in the Htate service, at an annual salary of from Jlino to $1,500: Mary T. Byrne.

171 Baltic street; Josephine Kenny, 430 Jefferson avenue, and Mary F. Rooney. 165 Russell street. Brooklyn Directors. Frank Midelman of Brooklyn of the Mutual Protective Food Association of New York City: capital $10,000.

Barnet Shapiro and Morris Palaner of Brooklyn of the Central Metal Bed Company of New York City; capital $12,000. John M. O'Connor of Brooklyn of the amendment of the tariff In separate KARAKUL MUFF. $10.00 NECKPIECE. $9.00 BLACK WOLF 14.00 JJ.50 BLUE WOLF 20.00 7.00 NATURAL RACCOON 22.00 20.00 BROWN FOX 25.00 2J.00 BLACK FOX 25.00 21.00 MINK 32.00 30.00 WHITE FOX 38.00 38.00 BLACK LYNX 55.00 55.00 KARAKUL HEAD SETS $5.50 PERSIAN PAW SETS AT J0.50 EASY FOR MIDDIE FIVE.

Annapolis, December 17 The midshipman's basket ball team defeated the flvo of Loyola ('allege, Baltimore, to-day by a score of li) to 11. parts rather than as a whole, Mr. Lodge said that on more than one occasion conditions had arisen which rendered desirable alterations of portions of the tariff but that such changes could not be undertaken without entering upon a complete revision of all the schedules. "It may be said," Mr. Lodge argued, "that it is easy for the majority to vote down objectionable amendments, but the range is so great as to render It impracticable to offer any amendment that does not open up -the whole subject." The Senator then announced his ad Round Pillar Extension herence to tho contention for a tariff Child's Morris Chair Like Cut, Complete With Cushions.

Tables For the Christmas 423 TllSPf Cone I commission of a permanent character. "Tariff stability," he declared, senten-tlously "is the beet gift that the business Interests can receive, while nothing Is so bad as instability." 'FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR' GIVEN Artistic Affair by Pratt Institute Students. WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO THE EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES OF $28.00, $35.00 $45.00 to $68.00 OTHER SUITS AND DRESSES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO EQUALLY LOW PRICES. ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE. 1 Success Crowns Efforts of the Art Classes for Yesterday's "Festival of the Year," as Celebrated by the Art Students Fund Association of Pratt Institute, was one of the most artistic affairs the association has ever given.

The art classes have been working hard for the success of the entertainment for some time past. The afternoon was devoted to the first six months and the second six were celebrated In the evening. At the close of the evening dancing was enjoyed. Both programmes were interspersed with selections by the glee and mandolin clubs, whistling solos by Miss Norton, readings by Miss Russell end piano numbers by Henry Burtaine, Herbert Korber and Miss Adellman. One of the most attractive numbers on the programme was the exhibition of two shop windows, supposed to be arranged by Miss Case Finnygan of Paris, under SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES, will be offered to-morrow (monday) WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY PLAIN BLACK PER PAIR $1.10 1.25 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $3.00 3.60 EMBROIDERED BLACK PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $5.00 $1.85 PER PAIR tho Immediate direction of the flirst year costumo Illustration class.

The lay figures wero so realistic in their immobility and, under the careful manipulation of Miss Finnygan, performed with such mechanical precision that they won much applause. One window of summer styles was shown and the other depicted a June wedding. The first year normal class gave a May polo dance and the second year normal class, chosa. a New Year's dream for illustration. A valentine In the nature of a minuet was given by the first year design class.

The carnival season plain white or colored $1.35 per pair per box of three pairs $3.75 embroidered white or colored $2.35 per pair per box of three pairs $6.75 also women's fine french silk hose in white and colors, self-embroidered. at $3.25, $4.00 $4.75 per pair per box of three pairs $9.25, $1 1.50, $13.50 MEN'S SILK HALF-HOSE PLAIN BLACK AND COLORED. COTTON SOLES AND TOPS, 90c. PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $2.50 FRENCH SILK. BLACK AND COLORS, EMBROIDERED.

$1.85 PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $5.00 CHRISTMAS SALE FOR MONDAY ONLY 25 New Upright fJLl XiWKW J.MichacIs cSrts SBS AMS Zsrv "The Friend of the People" 9QYM t3 -fiSi Give Your Wile l--aSfYJ S- fjl Xma price $21.49. jfy Many'artisticl cnriai Mantel psi wUir This $40.00 Parlor Suite, $21.49 Wice. 9 ji 1 OQ 1 lve niaailve piece hanriomely polished frame! arms on all plooos CJ 4rtr 1 UlivO 1 curved claw feet on lefrni Vnoa heads carved on the topt cprlng edge seats, Js( Wr a 1 covering of red or green silk pluflh. VA. I Gold Bed, complete with Vr0 CL I U- I Spring and Mattress 4 rillC Ulll itt XT 1 tU-iO no A sewing machine jfeSM SB li I fT qu1 bst ijv ClSup vfjS Tufted Couches in fy KSPV it min.ur unlet.

Velvet Carpet. bruMels Carpet. (KVlia Large Tapeatry Huga.14.lM Jl 1 Chllioni 1 St STECIAT choice miib 1 I I ihr''zW Special Line of Tn solif, Large siie' 1 li I JOXlA Amy Musiccabinctsi-lpr fmuil I jlT i worth J12.50; If inO AIT13S KUflS special fine gift; la Mahogany I fc. if the Xma cale. I'S price, jspecial, and Ebony JJW 7 $6.79 ve, Loop inock $935 I $8.49 rmsoptJ VISIT OUR UPTOOTE OTT CWjl iiii jlLI.

i At Half Regular Prices Only $10 Cash Required Mahopany, wlucrd lo $1(3 5 Ma'nogany, reduced to 1S7 5 Mahogany, 3.V(; reduced to 9111) Oak Cases. reduced to jtl7l 5 other Canes, $330; reduced to 173 (unrniitecil lit Trnrn. Stool, Scurf, Free Delivery. CHILDREN'S WORSTED COMBINATION SUITS, consisting OF SWEATER, LEGGINGS AND CAP, REDUCED TO $3.00 Playerpiano fMJModwte ARTICLES APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' GARMENTS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES ARE IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES. AS WELL AS INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S COMPLETE OUTFITS.

MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS, SUCH AS LOUNGING ROBES, MOTOR GOODS. GLOVES. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, HAND-'KERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING STICKS. JEWELRY NOVELTIES, COMPRISING OPERA BAGS AND GLASSES. PURSES, VANITY CASES, NECKLACES, CUFF LINKS.

STUDS AND FOBS. SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SETS. DECANTERS AND CORDIAL SETS. PLATEAUX. VASES, CANDLESTICKS, BOUDOIR SETS, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.

ETC. ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART. AMONG WHICH MAY BE MENTIONED BRONZE STATUARY, CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS. LAMPS. JARDINIERES.

TABLES, DESKS, AND CABINETS; IVORIES AND RUSSIAN ENAMELS, PHOTO- GRAPH FRAMES. ETC. $125 will bring one for Christmas. Over -00 l'iunos to select from, 370 Kulton IVoar Smith St. OPEN KVKMNGS TILL XMAS.

Ii3 IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF A NUMBER OF ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART. WHICH ARE NOW OFFERED AT Yi TO y-i LESS THAN FORMER PRICES LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF FANCY NEEDLEWORK. STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS. SILVERWARE. ETC.

3FtSll hxxwxt. 341fr attii 3511? Simla. Nrw SOMETHING NEW POSITIVELY ALL DAY T0-M0KR0W N'o one will be disappointed we shall introduce these new style jeweler's German Silver inpsli bags, selling them ut 1-fS each. They are made along the tame lines as solid Gold and sterling Silver Mesh Bugs rery elaborate iu design and finish, and are on sule at high class jewelry mores. If any of fhese bars ran be bought of tar other first class (eweler for loss (bun $4 00 we will refund tie money.

Sent by mall, $2.17. CHARLES A. KEENS Diamonds, Watcfcji, Jewtlrr, 1 80 Broadway, New York I8M84-I86-I88-I90 SMITH ST-J zZZttfrUfrlB GRAND ST. NEAR ORrCGS AVE. COW.

WARREN STREET GOODS DELIVERED IN UNMARKED WAGONS ON REQUEST. Open Evening Until Chrlstmp 'A1.