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

14 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1916. tare transportation was held DECRIES HIERARCHY jCRUISE ON WARSHIPS js has performed and thi is qualified to All. at sea will he exactlv slm.

The AID HORSES IN ICY How Long Has Your Firm STREETS, THEIR AIM; Been in Business Here ton between railroad and automol hat of the recular man-nf. Applications are made to representatives and oftiecr.s Army. After the conference, it was IN RESEARCH FIELD PLAN FOR CIVILIANS h. tore June 1. A that there was good assurance th ready been tiled at the Navy Depart- system will be established and mal tallied In this country, Inasmuch the Government officials and chilli Forthcoming Seventy-fifth Anniversary Number of The Humane Societies Will Fight for Safety Shoes at Mayor's I Dr.

Harshberger Criticises Coterie Which Sets Limit for Scientific Work. ness toward this end. Eagle Will Give Place to Long Established Business Houses. Naval Reserve of Citizens Will Be Tried Out During Summer Months. PLATTSBIRG CAMPS GROWING.

Recruits whose applications have been approved by the Navy Department will he notified to report on board the ship to which they have been assigned at a given time and place. Their civilian clothing will be turned over for storage, and thev will be supplied with a sufficient outfit of uniform clothing, which will be charged against their deposit. After the recruits are on board, the ships will leave their respective naval dis- voili AMEND BILL. RECEDING GUMS Dr. John W.

Harshberger. professor 1 To round out all the details of th or botany at the University of T'enn sylvania, gave an interesting illus in the possession of Brookl; lies, have never before be llshed: others have not bee development of Brooklyn, a special arucie. uevoteel to lung-established trated lecture-conference last evening cruise tor aoc.ut three Declares Ordinance Would UlHMOMHCV OWipMRtl and Cost Drivers Jobs. Business Men Tralnlns for Defense Brings Important Results duced since their original publication, manv vears ago. The Pictorial His icisiness firms in the borough, in tne science room of the Brooklyr Institute of Arts and Sciences at the mportant conference on i lie made a feature of The Eagle's tory will, for the first time, gather all in Both Branches.

scem -nun anniversary number. me inciures avananie, ana present Academy. Dr. Harshberger. whe showed some beautiful lantern slides be published on October In order 3oth the Army and the Navy will to illustrate his topic, said as a preface The humane societies of New York arc preparing for a demonstration at a hearing to lie given before Majnr form a running story of Brooklyn' development.

There will be sufflcien text mutter accompanying the illus to make the list a complete lirms that have been in busii to ins lecture that the methods of research and content matter of research "'is summer so that "lay be tit to ik. fifty years or longer are Invited to I ration! to make Ihe history complete on April on the ordii communicate with The Eagle, grlvlm were largely misunderstood at the J.rmiinB in ihe Hoard of Aldermen. The History will be 'published ii ner enemies should the arise. a short sketch of their origin and providing that in the months I. due present day.

"Much that Is included In modern research is not investigation or nn 1 and April 1, no horse -or the purpose of qualifying men calendered paper, and the half-tone growtn. This summary of Brooklyn' AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS iiiusi l.llli.lis will nil. sere, ii an. shall be led or driven on Pure Food Providers lc- clearly printed, so that the book will established lirms will be but one of a of this city "unlet the animal is shod partment has authorized a nava training cruise for civilians to begi, invaiuaote as a I I.T.m.

oi 1, series of interesting articles that will 1291 BROADWAY BOHACK'S ARCAI1K. Till; MO-I 1 It cover in detail the leading activities August 15. and last until in connection with the anniversary earnest inquiring after truth." he said, "and much which is not Included as research with the prcsent-dav application of that term Is, speaking strictly. Inquiry which conforms with the use of that word according to the usually accepted definitions of Hie most authoritative dictionaries of the English language." The curse of ti, of Brooklyn for the past half century and more. inner is me poster design i the fron! I.nue of ihe Pictorial History.

This design will be secured While these plans are There will be another article about persons who have lived in Brooklyn since the founding of The Eaele. in such a manner as to prevent slip ping." It was introduced by Alderman Drescher in March. The object of the hearing is lo crystallize public sentiment which, the pro. ponents believe, is decidedly in favor of the measure; for, they say, whe has -not seen or pitied the patient animal paintully clawing at the icy pavement in an effort to move a heavy load? ir.iugb competition of artists, a ie cutest offers a unique import i ne Army is getting ready nity to art students to win enduring speaker decried the hypocritical taken bv a coterie of scientific s-veniv -live euis ago; a special military training camps ai Plattsburg Since last year the "Plats- men who have constituted themselves lame. inquiries navo come The Eagle concerning the contf tide about those who have read The beimr t.

pread' Plans are r.agie since the nay It was tiit pub AT ALL STORES Specials (or Monday and Tuesday April 24th and 25th QUAKER OATS Bamspwun ft, 7c octuunai camps on a a hierarchy and who ban nil scientific work which does not conform to the narrow limits which they have set arbitrarily as coming within the hounds I of research. He also stated that it ere, mat an may nave an oimortu This question was put to Alderman urge scale Ibis summer, l'ho Eastern lie, nity of beginning work at an early Army has issued i Die I Jl.ll'. was unfortunate for our colleges and I la- contest Is open to all artlata. I-'or the best designs submitted. a men skilled in research methods Him in easn prizes will he awarded ratner man to men who had nroved $7a for ihe first.

$25 for the second fares, which takes under its wings all matters relating to "rules of the road." He said: "i am against it because if it be enacted in its present form a lot of pour fellows will gci into trouble through lished; reminiscences of persons who crossed the East Hiver on Ihe ice before the Brooklyn Bridge was built, and those who participated in the Sanitary Fair. In fact, all the important events of the past in which Brooklynites now living participated will be brought back to mind by interesting accounts now in the course of preparation. The main feature of the seventy-fifth anniversary number will lie the Illustrated History of Brooklyn, telling in picture form all the leading goon icaencrs or goon euu- ann iu eacn tor tne next nve. it explains the objects of the camps and gives detailed information about them. The camps at Plattsburg this year will be as follows; First Camp Senior Division June to July 2.

Second Camp Junior Division July to August 8. Third Camp Senior Division July 1- to August S. Fourth Camn Senioi- niii. COFFEE Our very best Bocris blend; 5 lb COFFEE A delightful cup; Royal blend; 5 90c; per lb. nnoiiai minimi rarely happened that all three quail hcatlons were united in one man.

i in- design must nave a direct bea on the subject of the publication Pictorial History of Brooklyn. 25c 20c 7- neionging to this set of scientific The space to be occupied by the de- their whole time looking through tin microscope and who. If thev do no cream; per can It submitted must be of such relative proportions that they may be reduced events of the past. Representative pictures of every period in local history will be arranged in chronological believe yet act as if they believed gust 10 to September ti. Fifth Camn nat inere is no research work prop- Every picture submitted must havi order, in such a way as to furnish a name and a.bli so called which can be divorced tcmber 8 to October D.

A recruiting i of the artist, legi IV troll! he use of he III orosoone comprehensive and graphic niinin.iiy Mj written on the reven GINGER SNAPS 8c- lb 5c SPECIALS IN OUR 18 MEAT MARKETS You Can Save Every Day in the Week on Your Meat Bills organized among Brooklyn 'college iiieic is anotner group ot Ihe events that have marked the: The pictures entered for the development of Brooklyn since the petition should be sent lo the and has already held a large ing, at which great enthusiasm tors, he said, who believe and teach that true research is by experimental no ifuiu 01 meir own. nois. um slip when there is Ice or slush in the streets, no matter how they are shod. I can see lynx-eyed women at evory street corner watchfully waiting for infractions of the ordinance. Should a horse slip ever so little, she'll be down on the driver like the whirlwind and have him arrested.

And he'll have to go to court next morning even though the ani 1 had rubber pads on all four feet. That ordinance is too strong for my taste, though I have as much feeling for dumb brutes as any man." That is the aldermanic point of view in the matter, but it is expected that the real light against the measure will be made by the Horse owners Association and the Boss Truckmen's Association. These organizations will contend, am years ago when Indians office of The Eagle, Washington and 1 through the woods where i mci ii 1 i r.y buildings are now clustered almost as Tin. siwurrii will h. mH lw a signed apparatus with which the hidden problems of the universe are thickly as were the trees of the primi-i of experts, to be selected "by Th Meal is the principal is In charge of the work to obtain men for the camps from Brooklyn and all Long Island.

For the naval training cruise, civilians will be recruited by naval dls- tricts. and the siii, I A recent set of biologists insists that one ihing on which rocurable, and if you if Lamb, or our Rich lows and show cases. ic, Chickens ii ov leacarcii is growing experimentally plants and animals under control BIG WHEEL CLI BALL. GREAT FUN AT BARN DANCE. conditions, so as to discover the laws which are effective in their genetic or St.

Mark's Section Residents Plan So Vantlcrvoor Purk Taxpayers Flan Some Features. experimental morphologic studies. The speaker said that he did not wish cial Time. On Friday evening, April is inui ine orninance, it it becomes law. will put them to expense Indications point, to an evening of HOME FURNISHERS FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS Somers Hall the Big Wheel Club will io oentiie tne cnorts of these men.

who had become narrow by too close application to certain lines of imnor. lu ule numiier of recruits' in each district Those who wish to enroll for this cruise must be citizens In good standing and vouched for by at least two reputable citizens whose standings are known to the recruiting officer. Men from 19 years of age to 45 may apply. Minors must have the consent of parent or guardian. All must pass a prescribed physical cx- hold its annual ball.

The member! Rug Specials! of the association are residents of the it scienunc worn. Put to insist that and unnecessarily so. for the reason that no horseshoe is made which can prevent an occasional fall of a horse on a slippery pavement. The point made by Alderman Stapleton also will St. Mark's section.

During the sum 9x12 Brussels $12.50 9x12 Seamless Axminster. $24.30 rue research alone other lines ami i mer season the club is situated at Sea other methods. run at the barn dance to be held tomorrow night at the Cortelyou Club, under the auspices of the Vanderveer Park Taxpayers Association. There will be many side features such as the village lock-up where two or three active sheriffs will place In custody any who dare come to the dance in evening dress. There will be many prizes for most original and comic costumes vxu aeamiess Wilton Velvet, $24.50 The object of the cruise is to "heir, But Thomas K.

Free, general superintend, -lit the So, iety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Is pre COLUMBIA'S NEW SCHOOL pmpcrly qualified men to act as Gate. That the members are working zealously for the success of the event is attested by the encouraging reports made at the regular meetings. The officers of the club, with the chairmen of the different committees and assistants, are: President. John Fortune: vice nreat.

time of war or national by a nans-, them a course of paid to try to have the ordinance amended so as to read "unless the animal is shod in such a manner as will I BROADWAY Cor. Crecai Arc. BROOKLYN tiaoorate courses in Business training on warships under naval of- fleers and naval discipline. and it is rumored that the cider will pieem or tenu io prevent slipping. The new words "tend to nrevenf wl Have Been Arranged.

er a patriotic spirit and give I save the horse owner who has made some knowledge of th. I dent. Thomas McPartland; recording flow like wine. Already arrangements have been made for several groups in the Vanderveer Park section to come In large a. comply witn tne ordi Navy and naval requirements of the Columbia Enlversity issued vester lay its first announcement of Ihe nen inimal from slipping on "To interest civilians In naval mat- 1 rs so that by taking future courses training and bv study, manv ran i School of Business, which will oper September 27.

An elaborate list oi farm wagons and a full band will take care of the music for the dancing. For icy hos 3-Piece Dining Suit, William and Mary Design UM. Bath Beach, said cial secretary, John MeCaul: treas urer, John Hughes; sergeant-at-arms, John Madden; assistant ser-geant-at-arms. Edwin Hughes. Re.

ception committee Joseph Blake chairman; John Casey. John Smith Joseph Dnlan. Arrangements com. last night: neen arranged and the past two weeks the members ai their wives have been preparing for qualify for acting commissions after taking the necessary examination." i Cruise Will Cost $30 for Each Man. dttee Edward MclJunough, chair- of the most prominent educators in the field of business have been called to the faculty staff of the new school, the object of which will be to afford a sound theoretical basis, thorough preparation, and.

as far as is possible this event and some of the costume: will be most original and comical Joseph K. Neef is the president of thi O'Cor ell. Flo, hich should manager The cost of the cruise for each man 3 estimated to be, about $30, which I to be deposited by August 15. This mount covers all necessary expenses in any school, a practical training for "We to bring i in every that to allow 1 IN GERMAN CIRCLES to travel ov slippery pavements China Closet 67 in. high, 45 in.

wide; mirror back. Table, 48-in. top, 6 exclusive of regulation uniform, which each man must provide for himself, At the end of the training course, i A SHOWER FOR MISS SKEHAN. ruel. smooth iron care hat st horse if onl A bride-to-be of this Saturday is the each recruit will he given a certificate It tends to prev The members of the Dramatic So it.

extenion. diss Anne Skehan of this borough, v-ho is to marry Dr. William Field i of he ship, specifying the nature of the horse from slipping. And I Two years of college study are required as a foundation for admission to the school, and therefore It is confidently expected that a high standard of scholarship will be attained. The announcement states that the National City Bank offers to a limited number of students recommended by the university and acceptable to the bank an opportunity to prepare them- ciety Fidelia had their first rehearsal MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINt ing of Toronto, Canada.

Miss Skehan, ion Hall last night, for the farce ill be married very quietly from the -sidtadt illft," to be given on May 7 for the benefit of the East Prussian Carpathian Belief committees. home of her brother, Eugene Skehan, of Ridgewood, N. J. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Herbert Van Antwerp entertained at her home, 35 Greene ave- ln foreign fields.

Under this plan the Kierschner, the S3 year-old THE LARGEST German star actor, ill stage the play. in Miss gi WlLGOX'S -I MYRTLE AVE. BRIDGE ST. The Lady's Schiller Tribe, No. 18, her a miscellaneous shower following siuuems win spenn tneir vacations between the sophomore and senior years at the bank.

Prof. Roswell C. McCrea. formerly dean of the Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania, ing to have the ordinance amended to that effect." Mr. Freel is an expert on Years ago.

when he wan a captain in the Fire Department of New York, before consolidation, he served on a committee appointed bv the Fire Commissioner to make experiments with various kinds of shoes for the Are horses to prevent their slipping on wet or icy pavements v. h. going at full speed. "lining at a breakneck day or night, in all kinds of weather and fit all seasons of the year, the fire horses never slip because they are properly shod," said Mr. Freel'.

"As to what kind of a pad or shoe the private owner should put his horse I have nothing lo say. He must And out for himself." fternoon of dancing. The gifts of Exclusively Millinery Store In America R. O. R.

commemorated its twenty-tilth anniversary at the Queens County this shower were thrown at Miss Skehan toward the close of the aft Labor Lyceum last night. All of the the school; ernoon. Roses and spring flowers den German Red Men's tribe were present and a brilliant programme was given cretary of tin ted Mrs. ian Antwerp's home, and received in a gown of lavender silk under the direction of Mesdames Marie ieserve Board, will lecture on "Frae-ical Banklna courses in and Georgette crepe. Miss Skehan was Meyer and Magdalene Rottmann.

At Ernst Hall, the Independent white silk anil net. Miss Anne advertising will be under the general supervision of Guy Richard Hubbart, editor and feature writer for the Dry Goods Economist; Hasting Lyon, formerly professor at Tuck School. Dart- Maennerchor gave a barn 40th ANNIVERSARY WEEK SALE April 24th to April 29th 4-Hour Record Breaking Sale Sfjp Skehan. Mrs. Herbert Van Antwerp, Miss Lucy Norris.

Mrs. Andre Schwit- lance last nitric. All he singing bird: tcr, Miss Claire Griffen. Miss Frances of the local German ladies choruses i i.e. iii una LAST WEEK OF CIRCUS.

Pan. 1 is. km I. Kan Mrs Fred. were present.

erlck Babcock, Miss Theodore Bah- and business law; Solomon S. Hueb-ner, of the University of Pennsylvania, will direct the courses In insurance and marketing. On Wednesday, the German women In commemoration of 40 nd Mo.Yinrray. Lansing Hop ijueeiis ounty ho took active part In the ble war relief bazar will en joy a kaffee klatch at the Astoria The Barnum Bailey circus enters upon the last week of its Madison Square Harden engagement tomorrow. Never before has the organization enjoyed such a phenomenal run of business as during the present (Jarden engagement, seats being sold out davs in advance.

This season, the circus makes a larger appeal than usual to all classes of amusement-seekers, if being a clearing house of humanity. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. kins. Mrs. Emma Snedeker, Miss Hand; Mrs.

Kernice Skehan of Ridgewood. N. Miss Grady of New Brunswick, N. Miss Viola Laffarque of Manhattan. Miss Molly Doyle, Mrs.

Frank Snowber, Miss Eva Laveque, Miss Jane Dwyer and Mrs. William Lillack of River Edge, X. were the guests. At. a dinner eiven to the nrnsnpetivo The Swiss Turn Verein elected the new staff of officers: Joseph Schub, president; Sam Hocherli, vice president; Henry Gye, secretary; Gustavc G.

Hoffer, treasurer; Rudolph Hoffer, first turner; Louis Hoffler, first turner. Pro Pntrin Council, It. A. regular meetinrr of Pro Patrln management lias injected the Council was held at Arlington Hall ovelty I into bride and bridegroom following the the performances. We have never, knowingly, been undersold by any millinery house in Greater New York.

The goods mentioned here will be found just as advertised, and you will not be greeted with the usual cry of all gone. Big specials will be offered daily at less than the wholesale price. corner Gates and Nostrand avenues. The degree was conferred upon one candidate. E.

E. Rogers. There are years' successful business on Myrtle and our rise from one of the smallest to the largest Millinery Stores in New York, we will devote this coming week to great value giving. Goods will be sold at cost. We are going to give you the profits.

their marriage Dr. and Mrs inn Will live in McKellar nine applications pending in the hands of the secretary. me, 3 19 street, Friday Mr. Ilulzkamp is a well known itholit where the doctor is practicing, and ireh. Hii he has nmh.

bmcilow im his bride. which Mnnhasset Council, Ft. A. cents Gardner of Carroll Park J. Fitzgerald is pastor, win noitl its yearly euchre or Monday evening.

April 24. In the Immaculate Ci.iicepin.n in.il Summil member of the Bederkesaer Club. After serving fifteen years as the president of the Bederkesaer Club, George Meseke has resigned. In his place. W.

Niehr was chosen. The remaining officers wet re-elected. The society has a capit; of $11,000, and since the outbreak of the war the ouncit, weiss of Brevoort and Hit fiker of Fern were visitors at Man-hasset Council's meeting on Monday-April 17. The mvsteries were sinfaM. SOLVED.

"Now. Johnny," said the teacher, "suppose you wanted to build a $1,000 house and had only $700, what would sireei near Hicks. From the sale of iickets it has heen announced by the ed to one candidate. Charles Augustus Francis. After Recent committee mat iney expect a large at tendance.

Dancing after the euchp and prizes for non-players. i spose to nave to marry a girl null has contributed Jl.ljSO to the had dlsoatched the remalnrter of ti, uusiness me council was closed and the floor cleared for the twenty-third renewal of the spring games. Putting bury, with Regent Weiss of Brevoort Be Kind toour Teeth j-niinMiiu in- discus was won by Past Regent Gilvey, with J. N. Ma-tier second.

Potato race was won by James Curley. with Regent Gardner of Carrull Park second. Throwing the Javelin was won by Past Regent Gibbons, with Daniel Jenkins a close second. Roping the camel. Regent Hi 1-flker of Fern Council distanced mi $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Trimmed Hats AO Reduced to PtO We will not try to describe these beautiful hats.

We want you to come in and see them. Not one in the lot worth less than SI .98 nnH trip To combat disease, to meet any emergency that's the meaning of competitors. the word to the individual. Why wait? If you allow health to fail and the vitality to become low, it is Good Templars. Progress Lodge No.

5. International majority are regular $2.98 and $3.98 values. All new fresh goods, in the latest shapes and styles. SETS of TEETH That Will Stay Up Or Don't Pay Up a long tedious job to rebuild the con Order of Good Templars, held an Interesting and well-attended session on Monday nitrht last at Temr.or0.,o 49c 79c to $1.29 Hemp and Milan-Hemp Un-trimmed Hats, 4-Hour Sale Price, Temple. Boerum place and State stitution up to its normal standard after disease or overwork has sapped your strength and wasted the tissues.

Be prepared! Be sure the street. C. C. Wilcox, chief templar presided, assisled bv the full s.t..,ff officers. The Initiatory Degree was conferred oil Charles A.

Parkin. Sev- We have bought several immense lots of goods from New York wholesalers at big concessions, and will give you the benefit of the low prices. 50 dozen hats to select from in this lot of excellent quality. Big assortment of up-to-date shapes and colors. i 11.

family medicine chest contains received and acted on. Under good Painless System 98c 100 Dozen Untrimmed Hats, Worth $1.48 to $2.48, Special at nil wenare, a pleasant social hour as spent. JUST COMPLAINT. Stout Red-faced Lady "Do you lean to say you won't give me my loney back for this book Just be'-ause I have read it? You know von Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Then you'll have for sudden illness or indispositions, day or night, an absolutely pure tonic-stimulant. A tablespoonful in water or milk, before meals and on reti ring, promotes health.

For by the tonic and stimulating effects of Duffy's on the little digestive glands'along the mucous surfaces of the stomach, it assists that orran to obtain from the fond alt its nourishing Extra large sailors and side roll effects in smart dress hats, of the finest quality Mi' an hemp, split braid or imitation Lisere and Milan. Some with attractive wide flanges. Black and all the good shades. Special for 4-hour sale at less than the regular wholesale price. advertise that it is your aim to have only satlstii ,1 customers." Children's, 98c properties, and to properly dip st and similate the same.

Thus the system is furnished with necessary strength and vigor to resist and offset disease and to re-establish a sound condHion. Since the foundation of all "Preparedness" rests on individual health, it behooves you to $8 Trimmed er? Is the print imperfect, or any-hlnp like that?" "Then why are you not satisfied vith the novel?" "Well. I don't like the w.iv it ends Untrimmed Chip, Hemp Hats at $2.98 and Imitation Children's $1.48 to $1.98 Trimmed Hats at 98c "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Healy Bigelow "The Careful Dentists." host colors and shai You save from $3.00 lo Jii.OO on Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. drcn's wear.

4-Hour Sale Harper's Weekly. 49c Phu NOTE 69c Silk American Beauty Roses. Satan surveyed tile world, where IIickp I rimmed Hals you could not duplicate elsewhere for less than $6.00 to $8.00. The best materials and shapes are put Into them, and they represent the greatest value possible In smart trimmed hats. Get Doffy'i from your family wine ilore, licensed druiit or iroctr.

If he cinnot suppl you, write ui. Send for mefiil household booklet free. Fancy hand made hats, on wire frames. Trimmed with flowers and ribbon bows and rosettes. extra tine uain: for dress bats.

Bp 4-Hour Sale 39c everything was at sixes and sevens. He smiled sardonically. "If It were not that I hate to pose so," he remarked, "I sli -nil lie the first of optimists!" Life. Be Kind tAourTeeth The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y.

lOpon Monday, Thursday and Saturday Eveningsl.