The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. NOVEMHEK 21. lfllO. 7 I TO DINE OUT THURSDAY I "till I Is laryi while ntU'iidanoe uf certain young; In New York and who exchange brokr.

-1 THROOP AVE. CHURCH pvnpln 111 -tlay high schools i i There has never been a death In th i "USE MARKET BASKET TO LOWER H. C. OF There will be more "dining out nf the rrcords WED 61 YEARS AGO, COUPLE CELEBRATE SAYS NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE BEST Immediate family circle of the Mo ii'iuarkiiblii illMtini'llon. consiil Thanksgiving Day than ln nKllly th it the oldest child Is now 00.

Tli HONORS WAR HEROES A contribvitliig cause is the bel rj crcit, ale right grandchildren ami six gr of schools' throughout thtf city. IhOj Hi audi hlldrcti. nvevaso evening uitfrt scuoui ia 11V IHK11 BCIloom. The United Stales produces met om urn than ull oilier countilej nnihined. Twelve out of 19 schools are housed i high school buildings, selected from 30 high school v.o.niiHH of the modern ap pliances.

The 7 elementary schools used wen. designed for evening nigh servant problem; another Is the liigli ctist of materials that go lo make up the annual dinner. To cater to the influx of families, hotels and clubhouses the boro ovor are muking extensive preparations. To accommodate many of tnn largo parties, those of th- family reunion type, all available space In the city's dining rooms will be converted into miniature dining rooms for the occasion. The president of the University Cluh has sent out word to members of the club annonucing a dinner for 8 o'clock which he is arranging to take place at lAc clubhouse at 1:30 Tlieukuffivlng Day.

"5 ossibly o'r club members would like to use the club facilities for the same purpose," the announcement rails. Director Siogel Asks Regents to Recognize Evening High Schools of City. to The Eagle.) Albany, X. Nov 24 That the evening high school student la far above the average of the day high school pupil is the declaration made by Morris K. Siegel, Director of Evening Schools In New York pity, in a brief Buhmltted In person before the at their meet school Uie, and contain all equipment." Mr.

8iegol points out that the subjects are the same as those aulit In the day high schools, except that some additional subjects are taught because of tho maturity and vocation! experi-pnrn nf the utu.ients. Dr. Eartlett Declares Mithod of French Women Better Than Legislation and Agitation. "When tile American housewife is willing (o take a basket and go to market, as does the French woman In the small towns over there, then without further legislation or agltutlou prices will begin to come down," said the lli Ur. A.

Eugene Bartlett in his lecture at All Soula Church last evening, on "Europe's Dinner Table." Ho said in pari: "We are ut the other end of tho siuiie lalile at which Kuropo Is sit Mr, and Mrs, Charles S. Moore Old Brooklynites All Six Children Living, Eldest 60. Just 61 years utfo yesterday Charles S. Moore, a slim lad of 21, led 110-year-old Miss Mary Allen lo tho allar In the old church which used lo slaml on the slle of SI. Patrick's Cathedral In New York.

Hide by side, as they have Rime through all the worries ami Joys of the long years, they sat last night in their apartment at Pa-cillc receiving tho congratulations of their relatives ami the friends who have survived tho ham! of time. All of their married life has boon Plants Memorial Trees at Thanksgiving Services for Honor Roll Men. Thanksgiving and demobilization services were held yesterday morning at the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, followed by a memorial ceremony for those of the congregation who had died In service. The walls of tho church were draped with American and Allied flags and a profusion of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums around the pulpit made an effective Betting for the impressive serv ices. 1 The Rev.

Dr. William Carter, pastor of the church, gave the adrirvm, which was responded lo bv Li. Fied H. Purdy, who was the longest in service of the 86 on -ha honor roll of the church, and who won his commission The services concluded Another point made by Mr. Siegel is that the average of the evening high ictiool teachers is above that of the high school instructors.

"The ing today, anion them recos evening high school teachers," he says, "are a selected group, annually sifted out. because of the seasonal licenses. nlze the evening institutions the same as they do (he day schools. He also Unless the day high school teacher is ting, and though our end of the table bo heaped, so long as horn Is Insufll- contends that most of the buildinirs are superior lo some nf the structures positively inefficient, he. or she cannot be removed, while In tho evening high schools the lark of interest by the during the day.

oilier "TIME THEY STOPPED RAPPING AMERICA" things, the brief stales: students in the work of a teacher will he manifest and the teacher will be Door SlOfit, 13.30 lo tlS "you will find many tilings at OvingWs today fiat will bo wiMy hrlilrHt- new next yr. Peru wOvinston's policy lo have alwvi the new thinjs tlmy are at very newest! O'VINGTON'S Tht Gift Skp of Awe." rated ns not being able to hold a class and will therefore he dropped from cieniiy lined, wc sluill be eating In discontent and wc cannot altogether drown the cries of hunger thai at lael wo are forced to hoar. is the cheapest place lo live In the countries of the Allies; but I hero the poor people who did live on 10 cents a day now require 30 cents. Ita.y still has dark bread, butter Is scarce and meat Is served "A large mujorily of the evening high school mtuelents are young men and women, who, because of economic reverses, have been forced lo leave the evenimr hieh school service nay high schools. Because, of their Mr.

Klegel slates that many of the foremost citizens of the city are evening high school graduates. He says passed In Brooklyn, 4 0 jcars of It in the old 4th Wnril, where their llrst little home whs on si. Uolb ano native New Yorkers, and they have a wonderful slnrc of memories uf die days when 20th Ht. anil ave. was away "up town." Their' long residence in Brooklyn has given (hem I lie feeling thai.

Ibis is the seclmn that, really counts, and Ihey never go away from home for very long. When they do go, however. Mr. Moore explained, the first, thing he docs Is lo tlnd out how he can get Tho Eagle, for he has been a reader of Iho paper for ar yesrs. and It Is one of tho friends he can always count on.

The couple are hale and hearty greater maturity and experience in I he business world, the evening high school students are far above the average of that more than 50 percent, of tho evening school pupils have been in high schools and Hint at present the per the day high school slunenls. All eve ning: high school attendance is vohin centage is 65. In the 19 schools there are 800 classes, with 900 teachers, a registration of 30,000 and an average attendance 'of 22,000. The allowance next year for evening high schools will be which iB 80,000 more INFLUENZA Gordon Reai OranceMabmaiade starts with a Cold i. Kill the Cold.

At tli first still, looking far less than the ngi they claim. Mr. Moore has grown' stout wllh the years, and tips the scale I a.t 210 pounds, so, a.s lie Mays himself, ho "gets around a bit slowly." Nev- i ertheless. he Is ono of tho active mem-j bers of the Veteran Firemen's Asso-1 elation, for ho Joined tho Brooklyn Volunteeer Fire Department away back In lRr6, signing up with Engine Co. No.

0 at Williamsburg. He also belongs lo the Masonic Order, Delia I Lodge No. 461. Eleven years ago Mr. Monro resigned from business life, having built up a I splendid painting business at the cor than was granted for this year.

io student is permitted to enter an evening high school unless Is a graduate of an elementary school or by examination can show that he has had the equivalent instruction. Mr. Siegel is asking the regents to recognize 11 schools throughout the city, four of which are located In If his request is -granted, the diplomas will count as much toward college entrance as those of day schools. i naeze take CASCARAblQUININI A Bad Cough If neglected, often leads to erio5i trouble Safeguard your health, relieve your distress and aoothe your irritated throat by taking In most hotels but twice u. week.

"At Havre sandwiches have advanced 40 percent in live years. There ih a hole In Hie 25 cenlimc piece In Ernnco that was not there when Iho war begun. The value of the franc has leaked as has the dollar, In considering prices In Europe the exchange values must be considered. The price, for Franco may be high, but low for us, for at the present low lcvela we ran purchase francs ut about one-half their normal value. Everywhere In France now a cover charge is mad( varying from 15 to HO cents.

Bread Is cheap in France, but only because the government has subsidized the farmers, tho millers and the bakers. "Ono could live In Austria cheaper than anywhere else ln Europe if he exchanged American money for the ill-fated kroner. Belgium's markets are now well supplied, and on the whole, living Is cheaper there than in France. In both anil France butter, sugar and milk arc scareo and high. "England offers butter at a Cur lower figure than we can secure it, namely, a shilling a pound, but.

you can only get a smell of It, for tho allowance Is an ounce a week a person. Tho people use margertne, composition of animal fats. In tho cheaper restaurants one is allowed to order but a shilling and a half's worth, hut in the high-priced restaurants like Simpson's en the Strand nothing is said, though the bill may mount to a pound. "Hugar costs from 10 to 14 cents a pound and eggs about; 14 cents apiece; they are not sold by the dozen. On the Barblcon at old Plymouth I was offered six mackerel for MASK AND WIG PLAYETIS.

Rise's New Amateur Theatrical Club -Stages retried? for -0 yari Steward -In tablet form Mtt, uft, ma t. ner of Bridge and Johnson sis. With his wife, he Is rounding out his long and useful career in tho home of a daughter, Mrs. W. Rtolcllnger, one of their six children.

The other children are Charles Moore of Brooklyn, Mrs. T. B. Briggs of South Orange, N. Mrs.

J. W. Booth of Brooklyn, Raymond Moore, who Is employed by opiatei brnakt up CI4 In 24 relieve grip la 3 dyi. back it it fell. Th nine hot Fed WANTED Membership Field Secretaries.

with Mr. Hill picture. WW xx The Eagle, and Walter Moore, the youngest, who lives at tho Intel f'Uiza At AttDfB Stmt An important Jewish organization reauires several REAL membership witn the planting nf two inuple trees nutslde the church, in honor of higt. Charles U. Khelton and Ueorge T.

Hcheidemantel, who gave Hieir lives in the war. The mothers of both of the boys were present and each east a spadeful of earth on tho roots of the tree that memorialized her son. Tho committees In charge of the arrangements were: Col. Robort N. Ifuntar, chairman! Ciire D.

Glass, vlco chairman; JuriH'S V. Hemler son, HKfirwtary, I'mnmllteB on Arniiip-moiils Mr. on1 Mm. harlss Arlunia, and Mr. T.

Barry, Mr. ami Mr. F. O. Ucikr, Mi.

unci Mm. Chark-n P. Mrect. Mr. ami Win.

Knrlght, Mr. ami Mm. Fred Cort-dard, Mr. and Mrs, (leorgo H. Keller, Mr.

and Mru, Jim Fieiciirr, Mr. and Mm. Charles A. Hanson, Mr. and Mr.

11. 8. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. William Hue, Mr.

and Mrs. K. M. MnlTuit, Mr, and Mm, Herman T. Voss, Mr.

and Mrs. i Purdy, Mr. and Airs. Charles A. Ynung.

Decorations Miss Carllna Field Mrs. Pi. N. Hunter, Mrs. Fred dndrtahl, Mrs.

cieorire H. Keller, Mrs. Waller Kellers, Albert Joeekel. Kobert Barrle, Frank Hauler, John Hart-lett, Miss Ida Glass, Miss Ella D. Rutherford, William 11.

Dennis. Flag Demnbllluation lieorge D. Glass, Mlsa Carrie Streeton, Airs. James W. Hen-derson, Mrs.

Charles D. Uuthrle, Mrs. W. 11. Weeks, Atra.

Florence Goddard, Airs. Samuel S. Christy, Mrs. Henry M. Crlsl, Jsmes VV.

Fletcher, N. H. Walson, 11. McKuug. Harry stubloy, Norman li.

Cowles, Mrs. K. H. Tlmmenmin. Memorial Trees T.

Barry, Charles P. Klllson, Mrs. lieorge D. Glass, Col. H.

N. Hunter, Henry M. Crist, Samuel s. Chrlsiy, Waller l. Knlffen, Fred L.

Uoddard. Mrs. George A Kellar, Miss Lucy M. Miller, Airs. F.

F. Purdy, Mrs. i.lz3te Pulmor, Mrs. Lucy A. MoCullough.

Invitations Mrs. Aubert Joeckel, Airs. Adele Taylor, Airs. Norman H. Cowles, AIIhm Mary Barrle.

Miss Msrtha Henner, A. U. Taylor, William .1. WulHer. MIhs charlotte Walker, Mrs.

Annie 1j. llallenbeck, Allss May W. Abeel. Music Walter Hellers, Miss Catherine Mrs. C.

W. Allen, Miss Uuth Goddard, Charles N. Kerr, Unrrowman, Allss 1. Csllenkanip, Allss Adelaide De Luca, K. ti.

Baldwin. Program F. F. Purdy, Arthur J. GUson, N.

F. Walker, Jame.1 Tllson, W. Allen, Allss Mary W. Strong, Airs. John T.

Harry, James W. Henderson, MrB. A. S. Howley, Airs.

Elizabeth O'Hrlen. The following names are Inscribed on the honor roll of the church: Howard Allen, lit. John C. Baldwin, Pvt. Hurry Blederman, Sgt.

Fred K. Hrieckle, Corp. Alfred Borchert, Florence IS. Carter, Miss Marie T. Carter, Edward K.

Clark, Miss Grace S. Clark. Hurry AlcV. Clayton, Corp. Harold W.

Davison, PvC Elden H. DeClark. Kussell Ij. Denllte, Martin Derx, Mai. Thurston Dexter, Corp.

Paul K. Drost, II. E. Duryca, MIsb Lucille Enrlght. Phillip R.

Etllng. Fred Fischer, FrnuUliti E. Filch, Elllol Fleckles, Lewis D. Fletcher, Corp. Alfred W.

Fletcher, Sgt. J. Fletcher Wallace Glass, C. T. Geddes, Ralph llrifiith, Pvt.

W. K. Hallenbeck, Pvt. John H. Headey.

Pvt. Henry Heyn, Corp. Clinton Hits, Harold Jennings, James B. Johnson, Irving Ketoham. Walter J.

Klaum, Harry Krebs, Pvt. Leffert B. Krummel, Slew-art E. Lee. Pvt.

Edward Longpre, Harry L. Ludwlg. Leon R. Ludwlg, Sgt. John Martin, Corp.

Fred Meyer, Mortimer Meyer, MaJ. W. Nana, A. J. Nlederrelter, Floyd Nleder-re'lter, R.

Nlederrelter, Corp. Thomas Newton. Rgt. Frank C. Nicholas, James Palmer R.

W. Poters, Paul R. Prusslng, William H. PtusHlng. l.t.

Fred H. Purdy, Lt Jtay F. Pvt. Harry Raskopf, Fred G. Reinbaidt, William K.

Relnhardt, John Alilton Himner, Sgt. Rimer Hea-slque, Harry Reynolds, William Kirhard, Pvt. Charles W. Ryder, George T. Bchelde-niantel Richard O.1 Schuman, Mlsa Chrls-rCscienkeCr, Sgt.

Charles Cl. Shelter, Corp. George G. Bkellon, Sgt. MnJ.

W. H. Skelton, Comedy. The first performance to be given by the Mask and Wig Players, an organization of talented amateur (hespians, was a decided success. It was held at Masonic Temple last Thursday evenl.

The vehicle for the first performance was the one-act comedy entitled "Heirs at Iaw." Leading parts were pluyed by Gale Firth, as Trixie Flourett, and Rudolph Gross whose interpretation of Lebert Lloyd, a young law stuoent, was exceptionally good, Other parts were well portrayed by C. B. Burtis, Frank Miss Marie McClimont, Mrs. Janet Lohmann, Miss Helen Bumford and Florence Mackay. A dance followed the performance.

field secretaries; they must know, if possible, campaign methods, and be able to meet, organize and co-operate with the best men and women in the Rev. Samuel Macauley Lindsay Preaches Timely Sermon at Thanksgiving Service. In direct contrast to the many noles of warning and pessimism now being sounded from tho pulpit was the message of good cneer delivered al the Hanson Place Haptlst Church, Hanson Pi. and S. Portland last night by the Kev.

Samuel Macaulay Lindsay, pastor. The occasion was tho Thanksgiving- service, and Mr. Lindsay had chosen as his topic "All Immigrant's Song In Praise of America." Tho speaker declared that it was time "they stopped rapping America and thai, someone should praise it a bit." 'Jo Kev. Mr. Lindsay told of his coming to this country 10 yeai-B ago, landing' In Boston, knowing no one, of bis work and of his awakening to the realisation of the great oopor-lunllic.

which this country offers. He declared that a foreigner coming to this country needs to be born again In order to appreciate "the spirit ot America." "America is something bigger than commerce," he declared, after pointing, out the European copception of this country. "It is as different from European countries as day is from night; as different from Asia as spring is from winter. America Is a spirit a spirit of hope, growth and service. The name of America will never he forgotten because of its contribution lo humanity.

"When I landed and had to pass a great many Inspections of the customs and health officials, I had a great fear that after all America was no different than the European countries, that it was one of officialdom. But my experiences in Boston in tin business world taught me the new idea upon which America was founded. America has taught the world the wisdom of trusting the common mind, the common man and the common heart." The speaker told of an experience he had, while a reporter on a Boston newspaper, in Interviewing Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University.

He put tho question, "What is the duty of an American?" and Dr. Eliot replied, "To know, to know, to do." He also put the' same question to Edward Everett Hale, who quoted one of his writings, saying, "Look out, not ip; look up, not down; lend a hand rtfiat's America." These men, he declared, had given him the true spirit of Amorlca. Continuing, he said: "The way to cure Bolshevism Is to make the Government more democratic with each succeeding generation. tho weight of public opinion always continue to be the dominating factor. Mix tho blood of community; personally pleasing and capable of top-notch action; hieh calibre men and women wanted col lege graduates with active campaign or membership experience preferred.

Write in full detail and confidence to a bob (shilling). "England today is not as much ex MR. P. 0- Box 26, Station isrooKlyn, jn. y.

erclsed over the food problem as she THE GARFIELD Bakery and Restaurant 204 LIVINGSTON ST. and 42 HOYT ST. Will Open About November 25th Unexcelled Food and Service EXCELLENT PASTRY A Trial Will Convince Is the fuel problem. The bigger, graver question is not to get some- thing to cook, but to get the coal for ARMY OF CHILDREN HERE GET NO MILK ASK FOR and GET Morlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid taitaiiaaa and Sabstitvtaa Health Commissioner Copeland Says Condition in City Alarm-'PgTrears No In a lecture on "Modern Health Problems1' ht the. Ocean Avenue' Congregational Church, Ocean ave.

'and. Ave. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner of Health for the City of New York, delivered some interesting How to relieve skin troubles the cooking.

England is clearly worried over the coal situation. Her miners are better organized than the men of any other Industry In Europe, and thoy are inclined to mnke new and insistent demands. English merchants are afraid that they will lose the leadership in the export business through lack of cheap and plentiful coal supplies. They are keenly aware of the fact that the United States have twenty times us much in reserve," Speaking of the solution of the food problem over there and here, Dr. Bartlett made a plea for more boys on-the farms, a still further effort to stop waste in both homes and hotels, better buying and wiser living.

Everywhere, Dr. Bartlett said, bR saw evidences ln Belgium of the thoroughness and fairness of the food distribution conducted there when Herbert Hoover was food administrator. "I could not help wom'rlng," said Iho doctor, "whether if Herbert Hoover were elected President of the United States he might be able to teach us Americans more of thrift In food matters arid lead us out of the present situation." Next Sunday evening Dr. Bartlett will speak on "The New ln Old l(iiiipL wm iipillg pBl views regarding the milk situation, in ro unhurt. M.

Stevenson. Pvt. u.Tri Stubeenvo'hl. Pvt. Edwin Taylor, Ren- America, and the better will be your fluenza and the drug traffic.

He was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Halliday, who told the audience wick Taylor, George Vought, sgl. Louis l.

Vnlkland Sydney At. Voss, Sgt. R. M. H.

Wellington Weeks. Corp. Geo. Walter that Commissioner Copeland had been fc. Willard, D.

Yeoman, Zorn. If you are troubled with ecitema if your skin in rfd, pimply ami blotchy if it itches a nd bu rns ply appl to the affected pnrt a little Ointment. It will even give quicker results if first bathed with Kesinnl Soup and wanrt. water. Resinol Ointment contains medicinal agentsthatact quickly and directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attractive'.

BERWICK lYivx. GORDON VA'vx. Arrow COLLARS curve cuttojitshouldas perfectly. CLL1ETT, PEABODY fNCCMaker his teacher in' the Methodist Sunday School at Ann Arbor, when the doctor was a dean at the University i Tonight's I cnuaren, contrary to the opinion for. merly held in Europe that certain races would not mix.

"This country has proved the principle that the human heart is fundamentally sound. The citizens of this nation have more cause than any other nation In the world to be thanU'ul, and I call upon you to praise America, the greatest country in the world." The Rev.Mr. Lindsay then thanked the congregation for the many articles of food that had been con ibuted for the purpose of distribution to homes of the aged for Thanksgiving dinner. ana ur. tiailiaay a freshman at the institution.

Commissioner Copeland discussed the alarming amount of malnutrition among the children of New York, thousands of whom he said receive not a Dinner to successful candidates by State Controller Travis, Brooklyn ciud, ciocn, liamttiimiimitiuifimiiiiiiiimiPiiiii" Brooklyn Institute, Current History Forum, droip of milk a day. "Every child," he said, "needs a quart of milk a dav Academy of MUSlc.t 8:16 o'clock. Dinner to James Auditore, Imperial, o'clock. 4 Investigations conducted by the Health Department among 11,000 families Samuel Hlgginbotham, lecture, at Lafayette showed that children on the average Procure a package from your dniggi.it today, and let it rid you of those annoying, unsightly am! embarrassing aflcoiuns of the skin. RESfA'OL SHAVIXG STICK soothes tender skins Avenue presayterlan Church, 8:15 olock.

were receiving but one and a quarter TAIKS ON AORICtTlVnTRE. An illustrated lecture under the auspices of the Jewish Agricultural Society will be given in the auditorium of the Hebrew educational Society of Brooklyn, B64 Hopkinson Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. Hy-man Caroline, superintendent of the Farm Finding Bureau of the J. A.

will speak on "The Jewish Farm Movement ln the U. Dr. Edward Goodwin, sanitary supervisor of the J. A. will speak on "Sanitation on Farms and Boarding Houses." Admission Is free.

Christian Science lecture, First Church, New cups or milk a aay. ur. uopeland said that delivering glass bottles was high York ave. and Dean 8 0 clock. Meeting to plan community Center, Library, Franklin near Fulton 8 o'clock.

ASYLUM IN TRIBUTE TO MOTHER LAZARUS ly expensive ana tnat it should be nos sible to deliver milk in paper containers at grocery stores at a considerably Dinner, Congregational Club, University lower rate than now prevails. In speaking of the drug habit in the Club, 8:30 o'clock. Social, Lewla Avenue Congregational Church, 8:30 o'clock. Social, Janes li. E.

Church, o'clock. Riley Recital, by the Rev. C. s. Kemble, Dushwlck Avenue M.

B. Church, o'clock. Reception to Martin Owens," 239 Albany Alumni, Workers and Children Honor Memory, of Late Head of Hebrew Orphan Home. 8 o'olock. To Prevent Grip Take "Laxative Biomo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for thi signature Minstrel, benefit, R.

C. Church of Our Lady EDUCATIONAL EVENTS. Students of the Brooklyn Continuation School hold their first entertainment and dance in the school auditorium, Ryerson near Myrtle on Friday night, Dec. 12. Fancy articles made by the pupils, cakes, Jellies, groceries, will be on sale of Refuge.

8 o'clock. Special pariah meeting. All Soula Church, 8 o'clock. "Mother Lazarus," as she was known to the children of the Hebrew Orphan Commonwealth Euchre, Prospect Hall, 8 United States the Commissioner pointed out that this country imports more than ten times as much raw opium as any other country on the face of the globe. He said that one out of every 60 is a drug addict, moat of whom areunder 30 and many under 20 years of age.

He also remarked that every crime of violence committed In New York is done under the influence of drugs. With regard to the influenza Dr. Copeland stated that the million cases in the country last year had developed such an immunity among the people that in his opinion there could not be an epidemic this year. He also gave it as his belief that the Board of Education should educate the children to the proper form of diet, telling them what is good for them and what is not. o'clock.

1 Twentieth anniversary. Calvary Baptist Church, Fourth ave. and Hth 8 o'clock. at the various booths. Miss Isabel Q.

Ennis, organizer of the school, will speak on the purposes of continuation schools in general, and Charles Laffln will describe tho work of the Brooklyn school. Musicale, Temple, Eighth ave. and Garfleld 8 o'clock. Meeting, Prospect Heights Citizens Associa tion, Berkeley Institute, 8 o'clock. The Mikado," St.

Francis Xavler Hall, President st. and Sixth 8 o'clock. Mlnatrcls for St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. Hall, 95th et. and Fourth 8 o'clock. Asylum, for whom she labored for 16 was eulogized yesterday afternoon ln a memorial service held in the asylum, 373 Ralph under the auspices of the board of trustees of the institution. Alumni who had come back to honor a loved friend, the workers for the home 'and its friends and tho children of the asylum, crowded the auditorium.

On the speakers platform were seated offlcers and trustees of tho asylum. The services included singing by the children's choir, violin solos by Joseph Corigllano and addresses by Mrs. Otto Kempner, president of tho Women's Auxiliary Society; David Far- Concert, Y. M. H.

Hth ave. and 60th i o'clock. Play for St. Malachy'e C. Church, Hen- on the box.

30c jgSBBIL ber, secretary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, who spoke In behalf drlx st. and Atlantic 8 o'clock. PUBLIC LECTURES, 8:15. "Heat and Heat Effects," by Prof, J. Lorlr.g Arnold, Ph.D., nt Bushwlck H.

Irving ave. and Woodbine st. Stcreoptlcon views and experiments. "Count Leo Tolstoy," by Dr. John H.

Randall, at Erasmus Hall H. Flatbush near Church. "Analytical Lecture Recital of Pathetique Sonata Beethoven," by Miss Klconore Payez, at Manual Training II. 8., Seventh ave. and Fifth st.

"China's Recent Developments," by Sidney Neville Ussher, at Oreenpoint Library, Norman ave. and Leonard Stereopticon views. "Hunting Wolves on Snow Shoes," by James BROOKLYN I. DIRECTORS. (Special to Tho Eagle.) Albany, Nov.

2i PYederlek Pfelffer of Brooklyn Is a director of Frederick Pfelffer A Company, of Manhattan, chartered with a capital of $50,000, lo act as manufacturers agents, etc, Jonas Welnlg, 'Meyer Traelitonberg and Louis Cohen of Brooklyn appear among the directors of tho Philjean Realty Corporation of Manhattan, capitalised at to do a real estate and construction business, etc. Charles Oranlclt and Minnie Granlok of Brooklyn are directors of the H. O. Dress 'Company, of Manhattan, whOBe capital Is 110.000. David Barls of Queens Is a director ef Kel-mann Salkind Barls, of Manhattan, formed with a capital of $25,000, to earry on the grocery business, etc, Bertha (llngold of Brooklyn Is a director of the Max Levino Kstate, of (Manhattan, organlxod with a capital of H.

A. Wiss of Brooklyn Is one of the dlree. tors of the Physical Culture Corperatton of Manhattan, chartered with a capital of to do a publishing and motion picture manufacturing business, etc. David Holomen and Samuel Kellkowlta of Brooklyn are directors of the Maxwell Dress Company, of Manhattan, which has a cnpltal of $10,000. THE IiAWYEU'S POST-MORTEM STATUS.

The jokes about the lawyer's postmortem status are endless. Here is one of the vintage of 1793: A sans-oulette of the French Revolution, after listening to the oratory at the Jacobins Club, got up and remarked: "I have heard so many extravagant speeches here, I might fancy myself in heaven if I didn't see so many lawyers before me." And here is a new one or is it as old as the other? A couple of litigious old chaps got into a quarrel apd took their troubles to the local magistrate. The loser, turning to his opponent, cried, belligerently: "I'll law you to the Circuit Court." "I'm willin'," said the other. "An' I'll law you to the Supreme continued the first. "I'll be thar." "An' I'll law you to 'ell." "My attorney'll be there," was the clever final retort.

Outlook. Men at Noon Get Van Camp's Beans Downtown of the graduates: Aaron L. Jacoby, Superintendent of the asylum, and Louis L. Firuskl. president of the asylum.

Ernest Mahler, an alumnus, gave tho "Mourners' Prayer," and tho organ prelude and postlude were by Alexander Richardson. The Rev. I. M. Richardson was tho musical director.

WYLER 661 FIFTH AVE at 52 S2 N.Y.CITY' Jewels A. I. ruiksllank, at Bedford French, M. "Bedford ave. and Monroe st.

Stereopticon views and motion pictured. Mrs. Lazarus, who died suddenly in California the last of October, came to the asylum in 1896 with her husband, I'uul LazaruB, and they served as matron and superintendent, respectively until when Mr. Lazarus died and his wife succeeded him in the superintendency, a distinction, so far ns is known, possessed by no other woman In homes under Hebrew auspices. She served about five years, then resigned and went to California to live with a sister.

She always maintained the greatest interest in the affairs of tho Hebrew institution and visited the alumni frequently and re PASSED CIVIIj SEItVTCE QVIZ. (Special to The kk1o.) Albany, Nov. 2 Brooklyn candidate have passed recent competitive civil aervlco examinations, an follows: Restaurants buy them to please men, for they can't hake beans like Van Camp's. These beans are' selected by analysis. They are boiled in water freed from minerals, so every skin is tender.

They are baked in steam oven baked for hours at 245 degrees. So the beans are easy to digest. Vet the steam oven bakes them wltnout crisping or bursting. The Van Ciuip sauce has a zest and tang like no oilier sauce you know. And we bake that into the beaut.

You can cut yotrr meat bills by serving beans HVe these. Try them see how men enjoy them OIJj MAKES RED MAN RICH. On a tract of land ln Oklahoma, allotted to Jackson Barnett, a Creek Indian, and on which it Is not recorded that he ever did a stroke of work, oil was some time ago discovered. Jackson's income is now said to be $50,000 a month from oil royalties. He has a cabin, erected for him by the superintendent of the five tribes, but he prefers tt.

live in the open. At night he wrans himself tn a blanket and Engineering- draftsman, grade In the State service, paying an annual salary of from $1,501 to ll.SOOi' Abraham Juskowltz. 995 DeKalb av; Paul rtohnberg, 088A 9th et. EIjKS to hold dance. What promises to be one of thft joilicst guthertng-a In the city on Kvo is the costume ball which the Elks will hold at their headquarters on South Oxford st.

Prizes are to be awarded those who exhibit the moat artistic and novol coNtume. DIAMONDS PEARLS EMERALDS RUBIES SAPPHIRES pectoui Atoned GOLD -SILVER end ANTIQUES sleeps on the porch. His property is now saia io oe worth 1800.000. He does nothing throuarh NEW BOTlOUGJr CORPORATIONS, fSpeeial to Tho Kagle.) Albany, Nov. 24-Th Norma Knlttln MUM, joiced in every bit of progress made by the graduates.

Besides the speakers, there were on the platform A. N. Bernstein, trens-urer of the asylum; Emanuel Well, honorary trustee, and the following trustees: Albert Behrend, A. N. Horn-stein, R.

R. Englandor. II. Feklman, L. L.

Firuskl. Louis Oold. Aaron Marcus, A. J. Plddian, Max Reiss.

Nathan Straus, H. M. Strauss and I. Wars-hauer. the livelong day on the porch.

Chris Children's agent, Department of 'Child Welfare, office of the Commissioner of charities and Correction, Westchester County: Annette Frenad, 1X6S Union Irene Coolls, 1038 Bergen Julls M. Tholln, 20 Cooper street. Inspector of hulls. Stnto Department of Publlo "Works, paying sn annual salary of Michael J. Hayes.

103 Noble Bt. For the position of social worker In the State hospital service, the following residents of Kings Park have passed the, competitive civil service ewuMnatlon Margaret J. Doherty and Mae Wray, Ann B. Purey, 1004 Ar Brooklyn, also passed the examination. tian Science Monitor.

I'M A MAR. (By A. Boltor.) Inc. uf Brooklyn, lift been chartered, to manufacture nwoaters, with A capital or JfifUWO. Tho director! are Isldor Chasanowlta of Brooklyn Hnd Isidor Kretchmer and Jennie Kretchnier of Manhattan.

The World Star "Waist Company, of Tho wind comes keen across the bay. I like it. Through all your clothes it find its I like it. Pork and Beans 1 Baked With the Van Camp 8en-Alao Utnsotrt Other Van Camjf Jnctua Soups Evaporated Milk Spsehrirt Pmssi Ounar Chill Con Carno Catsup Chill 5ac. c.

Prepared In the Van Camp Kitchens at Indtanapoa; ut oat WILLS AND APPRAISALS Thn will of John 0. Mtllor nf 1445 77Hi fllcfl T-Pntrriiay In Iho orAci-! of NiirrnwitD Wlitf(tP, riisncw''H of his rMtatn of in pcrKonnl property. TIip utosb fntntc In left to the do- It sweeps across the icy deck, Brooklyn. has been chartered, with capital of 130,000. director are: Abraham Stern and I.

Oeratenhaber of 'Manhattan and Max Breher nf Brooklyn. A charter likewise haa been ta the B. A Tj. Contracting Company, of Brook-lyn. whoae cnpltal la The dlrprtnrs aro Hymnn Boakln, Minnie T3eikln Rnd Hyman Ltpehlta of Brooklyn.

And sends its message down your neck, INDORSES THRIFT PLAN. The Brooklyn Chamber of Cgm-merce has n'dopted a resolution Indorsing tho Thrift Citizens Movement fostered bj' the Federal Government. It leaves your pep a perfect wreck, iTfitMU wirtow. Airs, tii'if-nn F. MIUit.

fnllowlna flpprfitftiilii: wore filed: I-Mnt of Daniel KeHr. K.n.p;t7.30 1 Krrmt A. Melnketi, HMO 4d: Miff, lfi.2U3; John J. I like it. The Bayles Booster..