The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAOLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1918.

FIRST A.D. WOMEN ORGANIZE; NURSES DO GREAT BROOKLYN Mr. Powers A merlins for women of the First I Asesmbly District was held last eve- a' the AsMrol.iv Instriit Formerly with BALCH, PRICE CO. WORK IN FRANCE Republican Club. 113 s.

hermerhorn SOCIETY JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, N.w York. The only with door, open inj into both Subways. treet. with reference to enrolling with he Republican imrtv on Mav 23. Henry P.

Erwin, president of tho Miss Breaker's club, presided, and a committee of offi- Announced at a Tea. 'tod v. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Graduates of St.

Catharine's Hospital Told of Responsibility by Dr. Scanned. Locw Whitney was president: Mrs. Breaker of 570 First etreet Camden C. Dike.

u-c president; Miss FUR STORAGE 2 Intelligently Handled i71 Fifth New York Opposite the Library. Maaeune a. so. r. tary, and nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Breaker, at a 1-Jllzabeth V.

Calder. treasurer. Wbitnay. as nraaldcnt. then took tea at their homo yesterday aftei rhargo and committees w.

re appoint- Two New Costumes for Women's War Work Former Justice Stantetnn Prat ufpon the questions of dues and bylaws. County Judge Norman S. Dike addressed the meeting ami Dr. Adele Cuimet spoke with refereaea to the women joining as full flr-dged mem- noon. Miss Breaker is to marry Cornelius Hearn Assistant Paymaster, U.

S. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hearn of 496 Kast Seventeenth street, Fla.tbu.sh. the announcement was made at tea time, when the guests read the cards with the names of the young couple inscribed in gold, which were attached to white silk life preservers hanging pendant from the floral Bhin which adorned the tea table.

Ability of American Trained Nurse in War. Among tnose were: Rosalie Loevv Ulutncv. Mrs. len C. Dike imp A St.

Catherine's Hospital School for ursing, Bushwick avenue, held its Jacobson, Miss Alma A Jaeobson, WEITHEK FORECaST 1 iizal.otll V. Itnnrv IV exercises last evening Krwin. Judue Norn, an S. Dike. Dr.

rooch Mansion. The Rev. Helene Lassen. Alderman Hogan and I Dr. L.

Adele Cuimet. Ueorge A. Metxger presided and de The ship was composed of corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas, which were presented to the guests. Miss Breaker, 'who was graduated from Berkeley Institute, Is now attending Adelphi Academy. Her nance, prior to his entrance into the Navy, livered me address of greeting, in addition to the addresses a fine mu UBfiE WOMEN TO len B.

McCormi. Assistant Dep- sical and literary program was given uy Mrs. Clarence A. Moore, contralto; For the woman who does her bit by raising her own war garden or who is releasing a man for service by doing actual furm work, the costume must be serviceable, must give her absolute freedom, and must be cool enough to be worn in the hot sun of Summer. "Farmerette" "Farmerette" solves all of these problems.

It is of khaki, in one-piece design that simulates a trim little sleeveless jacket and "trousers" that are really more like a divided skirt. Underneath may be worn a service blouse of olive drab flannel, that material which has proven practical both in the Army and Navy. $16.50. There is nothing to come unfastened, nothing to bind, in fact, none of the attendant problems of ordinary feminine attire. "INST ANT ANE" is to be worn in the office, house or street.

Of an excellent quality of serge or gabardine, well uty District Attorney, was one of the Marie A. Wilson, harpist; Misf nd Columbia Law School. Miss Breaker's guests yesterday were Irs. Walter Shultz. Miss Grace Kinley, speakers at a rally and entertainment the Jacob Livingston Republican Anna C.

Walsh, elocutionist, and Adrian De Silva, tenor, with Mrs Miss Edna McNeill, Miss Louise Kiendl, Miss Mollie Moneypenny, Miss Helen Warren, Mrs. Kenneth I'orter, Miss Rnlh Tfcitrts Mis MaHnrv Hnn.1v Mm Joseph K. Savage and Miss Mary Campbell as accompanists. One of the attractive numbers was mick told of her dudes In the District Attorney's office and urged the women to go to the polls on May 25. Jacob A.

Livingston spoke of the election machinery and Edward Domsrhkc spoke, of the coming Red Cross drive. William 8. hnitzspan and Wilson singing tu her own ham companiment. Houghton K. Van Buskirk.

Miss Kan-nie Antell, Miss Kathryn Ailing, Miss Muriel Brittin, Miss Helen Baldwin and Miss Ruth Smith. Miss BfUcom's Bridge General Weather Indications. The disturbance out the Lk Rofslon yea- George Serenb.tz concluded the the graduates entered, followed by the student nurses, the graduates in the white uniforms of the full fledged speakers. smith College Belief unu. On the afternoon of May lb Miss el BaJmni (Smith College.

'17; FOR CULVER LINE CHANGE. Th Parkville and Kensington Im A mo. impressive ceremony was the within the vardaee unit, this hock ins on sne oatn or Hip pocrates. provement League held Its meeting lsst night in Library Hall. The open- jonn m.

suinne M.I), r-huirmai i southward di of the Training School, spoke in be- over the head and involves absolutely no tstenings of any sort except two "snap" fasteners at the throat. There is no trimming except bands of white pique that "snap" on at the wrist and into the neck of the frock. The lines arc perfectly straight, and the waist is confined by an adjustable girdle of the material that crosses in front and ties at the back. The whole frock is in perfect taste and well-groomed without being the slightest bit conspicuous in any way, as a result it may be worn on gun in an agitation to have the ulver Line run through tho Fourth Packer Institute, '16) will give a bridge at her home, 1720 Dorchester road, for the benefit of the Smith College Relief Unit. This unit is working to rehabilitate land in France devastated by the Germans.

The bridge promises to be a large affair an.l the list of subscribers Is growing rapidly. daily the staff of the hospital'. avenue subway, upon completion, will OFFICIAL THKRMOMETER. 1. gave earnest commendation to the parents who had made sacrifices that the: daughters might complete the nursing course, and thanked tbem for the.

addition to a noble work through practically any daytime occasion. $30. the league. In the ahsauce of President Henry Ward Beers, vice President James F. Wcales occupied the Fashion Salons, Second floor, Old Building.

hi it of everybody these davs. and nurses Trinity Club Altera Program The program for the entertain' NO 10TH A. D. OCTING. Because of the war.

the Tenth As are glevn more responsibility than Deiore. in rrance, he told 111- es riven ment the War Committee of Holy Trinity Service Club was changed ui iiuikb, aim most or tne naino- sembly District Republican Club, of which Senator Charles F. Murphy Is the executive member, has decided not to hold its annual outing this year but that the organization should devote all its attention to the patriotic work which it has been conducting. logicaJ, bacteriological and chemical research is conducted by those with last night from athletic events to an evening of singing and dancing In which the young women of the par Rare Disposal of Draperies $17,000 worth for about $9,000 A re-adjustment of sections makes necessary the immediate sale of some of our finest cretonnes, damasks, French nets and scrims. Most of them were bought abroad a year and more ago, when prices were lower than today.

Some cannot be duplicated at any price. Hand-blocked English prints, for example, which have been priced 60c, and which, if bought today would have to sell for cial training alone them lines Kormer Justice Luke D. Stapleton ish and the unit from the Central Division of, the National League for Women's Servico participated. ates, calling their attention to the exceptional opportunities for experi Miss Catherine Tuttle sang patn- ence and service offered in these HIGH WATER. r.M.

Durat'n of rl. 4.6 :..6 water a' Sandy Hook, X. about 3C ic selections assisted by a choir of, 5i wiu De sac yarn tomorrow. LINEN CRETONNES 20 selections 50 two hundred boys of the Army and i is and hrr idea said that were priced $3 to S6 yard will- be SI. 50 to S4.50.

Stapleton, "the ideal of force, which ilar qualities purchased todav would have to be is cxemnuneo in the acts or uermanv. ntsiies the music for these entertainments was so InsDlrlne that a num RISES AND SKTS. That government had provided the ber of the boys who haa never danced peop.e wuu every material comiort, but this condition can be maintained before formed a dancing class under the. direction of R. Walker.

On Sundav evenine. Mav 19. the only by force. America is consecrated 8:00 imidiry. 7CT.

to ngnt mis system, wnen tne soi dlers and sailors who have made tin Sundry Cotton velours, 6 plain colors, 50 in. wide, were S3 and $4.50 yard Thursday 51.90 and $2.25. Casement cloth, pongee shade, 50 in. wide, was 51.50 and $2 yard Thursday 75c and St. Wool mohair, 28 in.

wide, green, red, rose, was 55.75 yard Thursday S2.75. 240 yards French nets, 50 and 108 in. wide, were SI. 10 and S3 yard Thursday 65c and 52. 200 yards American scrims, 45 in.

wide, were 90c yard Thursday 50c. NOTE Sample lengths of the cretonnes, taffetas and damasks, three-quarters of a yard to yard and half Trinity Service Club will be In charge sold for $5 to $9); 31 in. wide, were 2 and S3 vard, Thursday $1 and $1.50. COTTON CRETONNES 12 in. wide, were SI.

60 lo $5 yard, Thursday, $1 to S3. Imported 50-Inch Damasks Silk velvet, was S12 yard, Thursday Sri. Novelty taffeta silks in quit a variety of stripe combinations, were S10 yard, Thursday S4.75. Novelty silks, plain, changeable, stripes, plaids, were MS yard Thursday $7.50. Striped novelty silks, bright colorings, were S20 yard or torce come to neer the nilnlslra tions or tne Kea cross, may tneir sac rlflce be made easier bv the oresenci McDERMOTT IS PATRIOTIC.

Louis H. 1 leck, M.U.. presented the plpmas, and awarded the medals of County Jndge Buys Flag and Has It ib scnoo miss v. Kmc mursaay This is just our artist's in delivered the valedictory, expressing Hong in Courtroom. County Judge McDermott yesterday caused a large American flag to be Noveltv cotton strioes.

were S7.SO Thursdav S.T75. Inns, are marked one-third less than the above reduced tne. prioe 01 tne ciass in Deing graa-nates of the oldest hospital in Brook- Wool damask, several colors, was $ii Thursday S3, i irices. terpretation of "Solo" socks purchased and hung on the wall of the County Court, where he wearing to beat the band! ical staff, and special appreciation of Y. M.

C. A. SCHOOL OPENS The third intensive training ramp in six weeks for M. C. A.

workers rjicns today at Princeton University. More than 300 men who have, volunteered for service overseas with the American. French, Italian and Portuguese troops have assembled from all over the country for final instruction before going to their posts. Almost everv Slate is presented mi I. Anio'nc the Brooklynltes arc: Bayliss M.

Dawson, 839 Kast Nineteenth street; Spencer J. FOd, XI Astoria place, Astoria; Martin lohnson, Ml Kaslcrn I' IvI-m 1 M. Johnson, 325 Kast Twenty-first street; Antonio Lemon, 7MB Fort Hamilton avenue; William W. McDon-ild, 1215 J'rospect place; Arthur l. Nelmes.

r44 Madison street, and George Rome, 935 Flfty-serond street. Acnes Conoland. superintendent of thi No. 697 is a good example he noticed that the iplayed. When told silk where it shows; cotton TW tptduatcs were: 1,200 Porch Dresses Special rsarte where it wears: 75c a pair.

ulr.r channels, he sent his pergonal attendant to buv the flaor. which was placed In position with appropriate Registered Trademark. Fancy "tickle" any feet. Very popular this "OPK.V HOt'SIO BAY" AT I'OLV season for wear with low Polytechnic Institute will hold open house on Friday and its doors will be open to future students and a host of shoes. Irii'inls, "I whom nave been in SI up.

Time to change to "lisles" "balbriggans;" or, if yes vited to see the great progress and expansion made by the Livingston street college of engineering during AM 1'SKMIXTS- MANHATTAN. LEXINGTON THEATBE Jj jjvi The Mystery of Liife EBtlre work. J. V. X.

OTl.or, S. J. Polv Orchestra, under Leader Sale 700 bought for the White Sale 500 taken from stocks, and reduced The 700 are in two groups $3.85 and $5.85. Fashioned with so much grace and smartness that they are suitable for street and beach wear. Far better dresses than we could have bought in the regular way to sell for these prices better dresses than we could buy today any way to sell for $3.85 and $5.85.

At $3.85 several models in plain gingham, woven tissue gingham, plain colored chambray, embroidered white voile; some copied from expensive silk dresses. At $5.85 several models in woven tissue ginghams, printed stripes, check voiles (light and dark), gingham voiles, printed ginghams, white all-over embroidery. 250 dresses are sizes 34 and 36 only; have been $1.50 and $2. 250 dresses are they have been $2.95 and $5.75. Main Aiale and Third floor, Old Building.

will play. The Poly company in the terday's weather returns, Summer "athletic" mv-inu nenment, 1 march down from the armory and Complete stocks for both Mra, AMUSEMI BROOKI.YN. men and boys. Mat Tin. 2:20.

Em, SKATS rST I'll KI'(IIlf in fl I Ken- nr alt 0GERS PEET Company way Broadway St. "The at 34ih Si. KSiH-s ORPHEUM TRIXIE FR1GANZA RAY SAMUELS, AL HERMAN, JOHN McCOWAN CO. asd Older. bi rn BUSHWICK UIk Hendllriem Tournament NAN HALPERIN Jac Wilnott Charles Grane-win A Frank Faj-, odia.

DR. SEELEY, SYNOD HEAD One hundred and fifty Ilcfornied VOnSKA, I'ALVKBT, lUMI'ltlvV SALOME AND TWO COMEDIES I.AdTJI TIMKS-1VKW BIIX MAY 13 hurches were represented in the par-icular synod which closed the two-lay session at the Flatlan.ls liefornn-d 'hurch this afternoon. The mornliiK eBsion was devoted to the hen ring of CHEER UP1 mat. DAILY AT THE EVtlt KNOW BARONESS HUARD the reports of the various ioai.i.-;. SHIPPODROME First crack out of the box Thursday John Wanamaker offers every Straw Hat in stock atone price (Except Panamas, Leghorns and Bangkoks) I IDCDTV Wert 2d St.

Ewr.inja at LttJCrV I I Matinee Wed. and Sat. at 2: GOING UP jjgg FMPIRE B'war and 40th St. Braa. at 8 Lin1r thr Anfpiiva ETHEI, In He new 3-Art Comedy CRESCENT THEATRE Inlbirali Av A Knldin fit, Brooklyn l-'isher of the New Utrecht Reformed Church, the retiring president the synod together.

The else tion of officers followed and rcsulte. as follows: The Rev. Dr. Frank Seeloy Kingston, N. president; the Rev.

iscyraour Purdy, N'ewburgh, N. VlC. president, and the Rev. A. E.

Nean der. Gardiner, N. and the Rev Floyd Decker of Manhattan, clerks. The devotional ncrvices were ler by the newly elected vice president In the (Waning the baeramcnt of thi Lord's Supper was partaken of anil th ictiritiK president preached the sy iiorlica I sermon. The Rev.

Dr. John S. Gardner, for mer pastor of Uie Flatlands ehurrli presented a resolution directing tin benevolent board to engage no on. who had not already declared his oi hor allegiance to the United States which was passed. HUOtTMUKC I UlLiailfl rw-edert hv ,1.

M. Barrle's The WWorJ hudson ass d. iTss. t'Kiilinnons. 1 onn Intll'lt Ambassador lames W.

Gerard' TEE BEST MADE OUoSlaWi Delicious Meat Dainties There are nn "Rood, better, best" orto Pure Meats. all one grade "BgST." Try ihem and know what has made Otto Stahl'sKconomlealMcat lielicacles nationally famous. Roast Ham Bologna XT JSJt rrmrliitti. $5 hats $4 hats Your $3 hats at $2 hats V1Y 4 YEARS IN GERMANY 1 W' PASSERS-BY ni f)l tad Oelamlma Circle rAKIV km Mlta. Wvd.

g8ll 7 DAYS LEAVE prices gftju. 1 A 1.B0 rmwich Village tbiC im sap ranKiurters aa 13 MATS. VBtrn Corned Beef Sausages Mrs. Warren's Profeiiion wtUl Bacon Tongue Etc. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

Special Pp. tWaOTnraday. BOe. $1 I A.DOLL'S Bmiontd ky T-aBBgS. Alfred W.

JfoOann. Sold by AO ffSht rlrat Claw 5TH AVE. wi-Z. Vrn'1" MoB- Friday avT s' Vrmmu of Ptch' Nrst W-'THB WOMANWHO CAMBJACK' rom The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Ru Cawbon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Teller SHUBERT PLYMOUTH jTfe REPUBLIC PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH WlUi FLORE MOO F.

BROADHURST This sale includes our entire new stock. Nine-tenths are Sennits; others are split straws, Milans and Mackinaws. Take them now at a war-price, when you want them, instead of waiting until the end of the summer. Get the news straight our entire new stock of Sennits, Mackinaws, Milans and split straws are included. All of our $5 hats, all of our $4 hats all of our $3 hats, all of our $2 hats.

Even the imported London-made hats. Is John Wanamaker crazy? No, just offering an unusual war-time service. Pass the word along to your friends ON SALE IN BOTH STORES Main Store -Burlington Arcade floor. New Building, Corner Store Broadway at Eighth Street. with in Sic A I Snn.

Nistit osamrte- Imataqra wh Mtki OEORtiF. STOIVK F.TTA PILT.ARD MAIDS OF AMKRICA LYCEUM jMteJSp TIGER ROSE Th a and State CAS ELTINQE KFKlif BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE KNTERTAITVMKIVT AND DANCE Cohan HarriB JiJfiSj. A TAILOR MADE iiirt ri icroun.ln la Friday Kv Hotrl May in Tt.Patrr Rnoth MAT. VIAK Tf main POL.LYWr,l A pAST nSiH The Girl ftom Joyland THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME Irritated by Scratching. Could Not Sleep.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, "My arms itched night and day, and there raised blisters on them. They were so sore and ted, and the itching and burn-i were so severe that I fc'-f irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep .::3. I could not Wrmtllng Errrj Tlinr.dsy iuht. GAYETY ST 1-7 A DDV TTTCT CTJ THE LrrfLE 'tEACSEr' rv with AMERICAN BtlRUHSQUKRS OBITUARY .1.0 Ucmh brothtr.

Joarph MRS. MIBBI) BLDRKD aMlMMtuTMnMn ly rcKuiar wki, I of I get a free samt boutht more, and I used Cuticur-. r. Mra Joaapk U.x. PARR SLOPE AD DOWXTOWX Moiry, A llarhelor'n fhildmi Hll.l.

IBtTflON 'J Snorac HsjakaHn. Honor of Ilia Houm Dufflrld. Duffl, nmberland, 3:7 Cu on? oi ci'iluj oox andn of Ointment when my arms were healed." (Signed! Mrs. Amanda M. Snyder, Preston Hollow.

N. Y. Cuticura Soap cleanses end purines, and the Ointment soothes and hesle. Ro.lyn, of yuak. i.iii-oiii) oort.

ndtsrd PoltoaTns BlnrMrri ant, 1SI5 Fulton Kmmy Wrhlxn. Tin- shell FI.ATBUSII SECTION ny. 314 riatbttM 1, Warrm Rrrrlnnn. Thr Torn of a Curd efarea MaraarM Carlyk I'he Ha, (. Irn.

S15 Flatb.ish Mary l.imlrn. Splrmll.1 Sinner lo, 1MB Flatbush Morg.MTltr (lark. Rlrh Man, Poor Sample Kh Kr.c by Mail. AddrB parcnla. Krrdfrlrk ncl PATRICK i.

GARVEY,.