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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1921. BROOKLYN SOCIETY Wedding of Miss Mallon Alphonse G. Ring.

The wedding of Miss Marie Mallon and Girard Ring was an event of this morning, taking place in St. Augustine's Church at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Mons. Edward McCarty officiating. Mallon, who is the daughter and Mrs.

John P. MaloMiss. lon of 125 St. Mark's is a graduate of the Academy of St. Francis Xavier.

Mr. Ring is a son of Mre. Ring and the late Michael A. Ring of 41 Clarkson ave. MI188 Florence Haggerty attended the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Gilligan and Miss Madeline Ring.

Dr. Frank B. Ring acted as best man for the bridegroom and Reginald Abner Nelson Demarest, Joseph D. Nunan Jr. and John P.

Treanor Jr. ushered. The bride was very lovely in a gown of white satin with a train of satin and tulle and a veil of tulle and Duchess lace held in place with a Duchess lace comb. She carried a shower of lilies of the valley and lavender orchids. Miss Haggerty wore a gown A of corn colored flowered with a hat of the same material and carried yellow jonquils and corn flowers, and the bridesmaids were in apple green Georgette with costume appliqued with yellow velvet jonquils on crown and brim.

Their bouquets were also jonquils and corn flowers. The decorations in the church, were very effective, large trees laden with yellow blossoms banking the sanctuary. Columns of me smilax topped balls of daffodils flanked the aisles and smilax artistically arranged added 1 to the decorative effects. Palms, ferns and yellow blossoms decorated the house, where a reception followed the ceremony, the bridal party receiving under a canopy of flowers. Miss O'Connell Weds William B.

DeLacy. Miss Estelle M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell of 217 Berkeley was married at 11 o'clock today to William Burr DeLacy of Woodmere, L.

in the Church of St. Francis Xaxier. Miss O'Connell, who was in white satin embroidered in pearls with a veil of point rose lace held in place with orange blossoms, carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley with showers of white orchids. Her maid of honor was Miss Claire E. Callanan, who wore a gown of orange Georgette embroidered in gold, with a large brown hat and carried tea roses and lavender sweet peas.

Lawrence J. Lincoln of Woodmere, L. acted as Mr. DeLacy's best man, and the ushers were Edmund J. O'Connell and James H.

Herbert. A reception at the Hotel Bossert followed the ceremony. Mrs. Sawyer Hostess For Packer Fund Bridge. Mrs.

Allan Sawyer of 78th Bay Ridge, was hostess yesterday at one of the series of bridge parties which are being given by the class of 1911 for the benefit of the endowa ment fund Packer Institute. Mrs. Alfred E. Megill assisted Mrs. Sawver in receiving.

Among the other guests were Mrs. Herbert Milker, Mrs. George E. Varian, Mrs. Weyant D.

Cay, Mrs. Herbert F. Bohuct, Mrs. Charles H. Jacobus, Mrs.

Edward T. Harris, Mrs. Rufus L. Campbell, Mrs. Troneg S.

Carlile, Mrs. Paul C. Halter, Miss. Lillian B. Caddell, Miss Irene R.

Faga, Mrs. William R. Richard, Miss Marjorie G. Allen, Miss Lillian Wick, Miss Ruth W. Bliss, Miss Carol D.

Stoddard, Mrs. Ralph Angell, Matthew Lowden, Mrs. E. Leroy Newcomb, Mrs. Edward Knopf, Mrs.

W. Valentine, Mrs. Jacques Van Brunt, Miss Frances Cropsey, Mrs. Daniel D. Whitney Jr.

Bridge for Wellesley Fund At Home of Mrs. Klinck. One of the series of bridge parties which thare being given for the benefit of Wellesley Fund was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Klinck, 457 Rugby rd. Among those present were Mrs.

Harry M. De Mott, Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs. Detaphine Taylor, Miss Louise Giddings, Mrs. R.

L. Sanford, Mrs. T. J. Riley, Mrs.

S. C. Jones, Mrs. E. B.

Ramsaur, Mrs. Emory Dyckman, Mrs. William Fishbough, Mrs. C. E.

Hunter, Mrs. A. J. Worsdell, Mrs. Charles P.

Inslee, Mrs. Mrs. Almon R. C. Kellogg, Mrs.

Alex Logan, J. Cronin, Mrs. W. Courtenay Donn, Tea and Linen Shower of Caledonian Society. A feature of the linen shower and tea given by the Women's Society of the Caledonian Hospital in the Apollo Studios on Thursday afternoon was the dancing of tiny Miss Susie Burgess, who recently arrived from Scotland.

She danced the sword dance and the Highland fling with grace and spirit in full Highland costume. Another wee artist was Miss Gladys Hunter, who recited "If I Had a Wife Like Thot," in a decided Scotch accent. Mrs. Mariam Westley sang a French song, and as an encore, a darkey lullaby. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian Lewis, who later played Rachmaninoff's Sharp Minor Prelude.

Miss Bessie Lippmann, soloist, also sang several selections. Miss Madge Surtees, formerly leading lady of' the Australian "Peg o' My Heart" company, was the reader of the afternoon. The musical program was concluded by Miss Janet Steel Ewing, who sang "Charlie Is My and as an encore, "Jock o' Hazeldean," after which Mrs. Henry A. Fairbairn gave an account of how the linen supply is maintained at St.

John's Hospital. Mrs. Fairbairn is the chairman of the linen committee of that hospital. Mrs. Samuel W.

Low, chairman of the sewing committee, was chairman of the day, and assisting her in rethe ceiving president was Mrs. of Charles Women's F. Garlichs, the Society. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. Robert Dickson.

Serving with her were Mrs. Alexander Malcolm. Mrs. Morris W. Henry, Mrs.

David Wright, Mrs. Alfred Steel, Mrs. Robert Dickson Miss Gordon and Mrs. William Ewing. Miss Estelle Noble and Miss Marian Bell received the linen.

Among those present were: Mrs. William S. Buchanan, Mrs. James Gibson Nelson, Mrs. Adam Catterall, Mrs.

J. Mrs. C. Alexander, Mrs. Angus Malcolm, Mrs.

George William Hart, Mrs. C. R. Hopkins, Mrs. Hunter.

Mrs. Burgess, George Eden. Ingalls, Mrs. John Keith, John Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee, Mrs.

James Brand, Mrs. William Rittstig. Mrs. James Walter' Mrs. William MacCree.

Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Edwin Cornell, Miss Isabelle Scott, Mrs. Samuel W. Hill, Mrs.

Robert MacQueen, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Alexander T. Steel, Mrs. A.

S. Royall, Mrs. J. H. Trachy, Mrs.

William Bone, Mrs. L. A. Little, Mrs. James Spence, Mrs.

William Burgess, Mrs. John Ewling, Mrs. M. Livingston, W. C.

GumpR. M. Livingston. Mrs. James McMurdo.

Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Mrs. Guy G. Nicosia, Mrs. William Guthrie, Mrs.

James Stewart. Mrs. Robert Forfar, Mrs. Archibald MacLean, Mrs. James Bruce.

Mrs. J. F. H. King, Mrs.

J. H. Burdick. Miss M. M.

Lamb. FURLONG-PURCELL. Miss Betty Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Purcell of 371. 23d Flatbush, was a bride of Wednesday, her wedding to Garrett T. Furlong taking place in the Church of Our Lady of Refuge at 5:45 o'clock. Father Kelleher officiated at the cerolony. Miss Kathryn T.

Purcell attended her sister as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Marion Murphy and Miss Gertrude B. Smith. Lacon Gillerup acted as best man for the bridegroom and the 1 ushers were Austin J. Collins, William J. Purcell, Odivuld L.

D. Ughetta and William Jurgens. The bride's gown was of oyster white satin with a train several yards in length. Her vail of tulle was fastened in coronet with orange blossoms. She caried bride roses and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor wore pink charmeuse with a pink satin and tulle hat and a bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaids were in orchid satin with hats of orchid satin and tulle and bouquets of pink roses. Palms, roses and lilies of the valley decorated the church and palms, and pink and white roses the house where a reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Furlong will be away for about two weeks and will reside on Westminster in Flatbush; upon their return. Mr. Furlong is the son of P. M. Furlong of 2789 Bedford ave.

Among the guests at the wedding were: Miss May Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stackpool, Arthur Long, John Long, Miss Ethel Long, Miss Florence Long, Miss Mae Long. Miss Elizabeth Long, Miss Grace Maher, William Abbott, Frank Pavis, William Jurgens, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Townsend, Miss Isabelle Murphy, Miss Marion Murphy, Mrs. Purcell, Leon Gillerup, Austin Collins, Barbara O'Brien, N. O'Brien, Miss Ward, Miss Gertrude Smith, Gerald Murphy, Miss Constance McCarthy.

NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS Fred Nimmcke and Eugene Oisen have ben nominated to succeed Fred L. Somers, who resigned from the Student Council at Polytechnic Institute. The following have been appointed to arrange for the minstrel show, to be given in the Institute chapel: Gerard S. Mapes, J. Desce, A.

De Groot, C. Peace. A. Bothman, Roey E. Larson and H.

Hotchiss. A mock trial was given by the students in the commercial law class of the Lincoln School, Broadway and Bedford yesterday. The suit was for alleged breach of contract. The jury was exclusively of women. Prof.

Gilby Robinson of the commercial law department acted as judge, while three girls served as attorneys. Prof. Herman H. Horne will address the Brooklyn Heads of Department Association, Miss Alice M. Chambers, president, at its meeting on Tuesday, at Grant Hall.

His subject will be "Teaching as a Fine Art." A new method of choosing members of the Arista has been devised at Erasmus Hall High School. The members formerly were chosen by the faculty, but this term the students will express their choice. A list of students eligible for election was given out in each grade above the 5th grade, and the pupils were instructed to select a definite number. The choice of the students will guide the faculty in naming the new Arista members. A third term Spanish class has been formed at the Bay Ridge Evening High School.

The first meeting will, be held on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Room 403. A. course in Americanization is being offered to the junior class this term at the Maxwell Training School for Teachers. Nathan R.

Peyser is the instructor in the course which deals with immigrant homelands. The State Department of Education is cooperating and students taking the full 30 hours will receive a State certificate. Dr. Gustave Straubenmuller, associate superintendent, is the author of an article on Intermediate Schools in the January number of the Young American, the school paper of P. S.

No. 178, the St. Clair McKelway School, of which Charles E. O'Neil is principal. Miss Witkowsky, who was a prize winner in the contest conducted by Institute for Public Service, has contributed her essay on "Why I Like Teaching." Magistrate W.

Bruce Cobb of the Municipal Court, District Superintendent William E. Grady and John W. Davis, director a of the Bureau of Attendance, will address the conference of the Council of Attendance Ofhcers at the Cafe Boulevard, Manhattan, on Feb. 8. The Poster Club of Bushwick High School, under the direction of Miss Helen Hutchinson, gave a demonstration of poster-making at the last assembly of the school.

Five boys and four girls illustrated school activities. Miss Iram Bates explained the development of poster-making in this country and was assisted by Eugene Erhardt and I. Krone. EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES Brooklyn North District: The cabinet meeting at Mr. Wahmann's home Saturday evening disclosed a number of interesting things going on in the varius chapters.

First Vice President Wahmann visited some chapter every Sunday night last month, and is planning a rally in April. He will take charge of the Ozone Park Chapter tomorrow night. Second Vice President Mrs. E. Deppisch, recently had a native Japanese girl, Miss Umazaki, in costume, tell the story of her conversion and of the customs of her native land.

This was held at the Hicksville Chapter, and leaguers from Woodbury, Central Park, East Norwich, Westbury, Farmingdale and Hempstead chapters were invited. Mrs. Deppisch also spoke at Central Park Chapter, and after telling of the existing conditions in China received a collection of $12 toward relief work. Third Vice President Edgar Shaw has been doing quite a bit of Junior League work in the Eastern District and expects to concentrate all his efforts from now on on the Jamesport Fresh Air Home. Fifth Vice President R.

C. Hallock visited Roslyn, Oyster Bay and East Norwich and presented the Fresh Air work. Sixth Vice President R. D. Golder has been concentrating his efforts on Hempstead and Central Park Chapters, and has helped in reorganizing the later.

Eighth Vice President C. I. Beebe is planning his next rally for Cutchogue, when he hopes to have Mr. Hall present the Jamesport Fresh Air pictures. Miss Hazel Brush, junior superintendent of Group 3 gave very interesting report of the doing of the Juniors of Trinity, Jamaica and Hollis.

Another big district rally will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, under the auspices of Third Vice President Edgar Shaw, at the Williams Avenue Church. Bishop Luther B. Wilson will speak on "Victory." Other- interesting features are Sam Stuart as song leader; Floyd A. Willey as baritone singer; Prof.

William Phasey, euphonium and cornetist. Dr. W. A. Layton will report on the progress of the new wing of the Fresh Air Home.

President Cameron will lead the devotional meeting at Bushwick Avenue Chapter tomorrow night. His topic will be "Living Up to Our Responsibilities." This chapter will have a skating party on Monday evening at Prospect Park, if the weather permits, otherwise at the Ice Palace. Brooklyn South District--The Winter Institute to be Bushwick Avenue Central on eight Tuesdays following Feb. 8. The program for the sessions is as follows: Hot supper, fellowship hour, evangelism, foreign mission, Junior League, league methods, Bible study, home missions and an hour of fun.

Apply for registration to Charles Bell, 297 Hewes st. Ocean Parkway Chapter, tomorrow evening, o'clock will hear Mrs. Norma E. Mulford on a study of "Japan, the Land of Smokestacks and Cherry Blossoms." This is the second of their series of glimpses of other lands. Modern Charity Develops Self-Respect in Families What is charity in the modern sense? Not Indiscriminate giving of money or food or lodging, say the great organized charities.

The old way was to give what was. at the time, with no thought of making the recipient independent in the future. He took the gifts and when they were gone came back for more, weaker and not stronger in character. The modern way is to give immediate relief it the case is urgent, but to study the applicant's conditions, character and intentions before giving a second time. Self -support and self- respect are the two aims of modern charity.

Fighting tuberculosis and bad housing, teaching the blind, restoring crippled children, giving employment, teaching scientifle feeding and budget making and compelling deserting husbands to care for their families are only a few constructive features of a modern charity organization. Join the one in whose work you are most interested, but ally yourself with some institution that is helping make real Americans self-re- specting and self-supporting. Baby Clubfect Made Normal. lege Hospital, 350 Henry st. These Girls Like Pretty Clothes.

The Long Island College Hospital has as visitors each day many poor, pale, worried mothers; each carrying a little clubfooted baby. Years ago these children were left to grow up deformed, but now a two-week-old baby is taken in hand and the turning of the foot into proper position is begun. One surgeon holds the baby while the other wraps the tiny foot in cotton. Then he gradually forces the muscles and bones into a more normal condition. Then a plaster bandage keeps the foot in place until the next treatment.

The mother is given directions as to care between treatments and the mother who is most faithful is rewarded by the most complete cure of her baby, If the mother fails to appear on time the social service department reminds her of the necessity for regular treatments. Donations to extend this effort to give sound, normal citizens to Brooklyn will be gratefully acknowledged by the Long Island Col- The Brooklyn Children's Home 217 Sterling pl. has as its chief the establishment of a homelike mosphere to take the mother's place so far as possible, To further this children not wear institutional clothing, and" whenever possible the child is allowed to choose, especially little girls. As the children grow older the question of clothes grows more difficult and important and moro help is needed from outside. If anyone will send ribbons, neckties, beads or any of the thousand things growing boys and girls in more fortunate circumstances enjoy it would be which greatest finds help the to the management, providing of necessities about all that can be done from the regular income.

The girls are many of them clever in utilizing millinery material or other things that could made into something pretty to wear, and they are just as anxious to be tractively dressed as girls outside. Help these boys and girls to help themselves. They do not ask for luxuries; only for what your own boys and girls accept as the ordinary necessities of life. Courts Committee Suggestions. The Courts Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has had number of suggestions from various sources for studies to be made that would help social conditions.

Among these are: A. Treatment of assault cases in the magistrate's courts. B. Facts about and treatment illegitimate cases. C.

Establishment of a desertion bureau for locating deserters. D. Social conditions surrounding youthful offenders. Handling of annulment and divorce cases by the Legal Aid Society counsel. F.

Establishment of a children's code. G. Operation of the Women's Night Court and the Traffic Court. H. Organization and administration in other cities that correspond to our inferior criminal courts.

By a study of these and similar ily problems conditions the hope could is that better fambe secured and greater protection for family life. Sewing Machine Needed. A sewing machine is desired for the use of two girls of a family of eight who are and trying have to do all the family sewing shown wonderful ability in refashioning clothes given them. The oldest girl is only 13 years old, but the two have practically made everything the two smaller sisters and themselves have worn. The machine and they had has completely given out they find hand sewing very slow.

This family, which is under the supervision of the Homemaking Department of the Association for Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, has had an interesting nistory. Seven years ago the widowed mother, who is mentally defective, and the seven children were living in a flat where ashes, litter and filth of every sort about reigned supreme. The baby, then only a year old, was dying of malnutrition, and had reached almost the last stages. A visiting nurse tried to tell the mother what to do, but she could not understand and the other One girls were too small to do anything. boy was working, but had got has into a been gang.

taught By degrees the family proper standards of living. the two older boys have developed being into wage earners, the second one with the real man of the house, and a little assistance the girls can manage nicely. Who has a machine to give? Address A. I. C.

104 Livingston st. Music School Entertains. The Brooklyn Music School Settlement at 126 St. Felix next door to the Academy of Music, keeps open house tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock and will entertain its friends with explorations of the new building. music, and tea.

This school provides instruction at nominal rates to those who cannot pay studio prices, but are interested enough in music to work faithfully. The school is open afternoons and evenings only, to date school children and those who accommoare occupied during the day. Scholarships take care of a limited number of students anxious for musical education but not the means, and assistance is desired for further extension of this branch of the work. In addition to money needed for scholarships the school needs furnishings of all sorts, as the majority of the studios are entirely bare of even musical necessities. Any desiring to help this school, which is not a ity in the strict sense, but is a training camp for true Americans, may communicate with the secretary or director of the school.

$1,500 Provides Visiting Nurse. Schermerhorn st. Goodwill Shop Needs Clothing. In the Goodwill Industries is a shoe A fund of $1,500 provides an additional nurse for a year, who becomes a part of the Visiting Nurse Association and works unled its direction in homes where there are not sufficient means to pay a nurse who would give full time. The present force is seventy nurses.

including both graduate nurses and trained attendants, who take the less severe cases. The nurses work under direction of the attending pnysician and give instructions to the family as to carrying out his orders between visits. Maternity cases and the work with crippled children are the two outstanding services of the V. N. The mothers are given care, emergency service and instruction in the care of the baby as long as it is necessary, always refering back to the physician or dispensary for medical care.

Donations, however small, toward a fund for nurse may be sent to the V. N. 80 department where shoes in all stages of decay are repaired and then placed on sale in the Goodwill store at a price within the reach of those unable to buy new. For instance, a pair of men's shoes, which were as good as new in wearing qualities, with new heels and soles, and polished to look fresh and attractive, were priced at than new soles would have cost in a repair shop. A pair of women's champagne kid, the kind that sell for $15 or more when new, with the toes slightly skinned, had been repaired, the heels straightened up and were ready for some young girl who wished to be "stylish" at the price of $1,75.

The work is done by men who need the work, many of them too old to secure work elsewhere, and the selling prices are based on actual cost of materials and labor. Workers are paid less than in outside shops, but less skill is required. The department is in charge of a skilled workman, who sees that every piece of work is satisfactory The one necessary part of the entire process is the donation of the original shoes by the public, for that is the stock from which all the rest grows. Clothing of all sorts is needed, especially now that unemployment is lessening the available funds for the poor. Send tions to Goodwill Industries, 269 State street.

Emergency Cases Increasing. Unemployment is making the work of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul unusually difficult, for emergency cases where immediate help is necessary to save life are increasing with the winter weather. The funds for this work are drawn largely from the Waste Collection Bureau, where all sorts of waste material is turned into cash. To meet the increased demands for ready cash the Bureau asks for increased donations of newspapers, magazines, old' metal and other supplies (not useless junk) that may be sold and used for relief suffering.

Clothing for all ages is in great demand, and the supply of men's cloth ing is never adequate for the demand. A wagon will call for donations if a card is sent to 520 Myrtle ave. or a call is made to "Prospect 2011." Supplies not sold to manufacturers are placed in the shop for sale at nominal prices or given to families in dire need. More Mothers Have to Work. can you do to help? Who Will Give a "Story Hour?" As unemployment strikes the family, taking away the earnings of the head of the house, more and more mothers are forced to earn something outside the home, and something has to be done to care for the little folks.

In every neighborhood is a day nursery, where these mothers leave their babies and where food, shelter and care are given at very small cost. These nurseries need more room and more financial support to give the littie ones adequae food and intelligent care. Here is a list of only a few that need your help. Go visit the one nearest your home and do something to help the good work along. Ridgewood Day Nursery, 227 Knickerbocker Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet where the colored babies are; Friendin-Need Nursery, 95 Bradford Kings Daughters, 87 Java Gardner Sunshine, 562 Herkimer immaculate Day Nursery, 117 Sands Prospect Day Nursery, 176 14th st.

There are many more, all trying to help the working mother. What Have you ever realized how few places there are for old men and women, especially those with little or no means? One of the most interesting of the homes provided by various churches and other organizations for old people is the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People at 1095 St. John's pl. Here there are many who do not know their age, and some who apparently and from all that can be learned are near or past the century mark. Some hark back to slavery days, but the one thing that makes their care difficult is the lack of education.

Few can read, although they all love to sing. If some club, with an entertainment program, or some individual with gift for story telling would visit these old people, it would be truly a charity in the best sense. They have the physical comforts but are like children in their lack of personal responsibility and resources. Any effort. at entertainment, preferably pictures, music or easily understood readings, would be welcomed.

W. G. CORNELL DIES Wilson G. Cornell, president of W. G.

Cornell Company, one of the largest plumbing contractors in the city, died Tuesday at his home in Neponsit. L. I. He was 58 years old and was a native of Bedford County, Pennsylvania. He installed the plumbing in the Woolworth and Municipal BuildInge and at the time of his death was working on the Cunard Building and the Garment Center Building.

He was a member of the Neponsit Club, the Arcadia Masonic Lodge and Medina Temple of Chicago. He is survived by his wife, a son and three daughters, His funeral was held from his late home this morning, with interment in Woodhaven Cemetery. The Unemployment Situation For the first time since 1915 large numbers of people are applying for help to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities because of unemployment. Within the past few weeks 242 families have appealed for this reason, representing 141 men, 61 women, and 34 boys and girls-all of them the main supports of families- -who have lost their jobs. This number undoubtedly will grow, and additional funds will be needed to provide for these families through the winter.

Brooklyn Bureau of Charities 69 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. oh Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

Broadway at Ninth, New York Business Hours: 9 to 5 TT is not big type and price of the goods in Exhibit and Furniture for the Bedroom In the 24 years that we have presented February Furniture Sales in New York, we have never had better assortment nor wider range than in this 1921 February Sale of Furniture You may buy a matched suite for as little as $140 -four pieces in walnut--bedstead, bureau, chifforobe, dressing table. Or you may go to $2,200. You may choose from to 12-piece suites; from walnut or mahogany suites, or suites painted or enameled in ivory, gray, blue, green, antique green and other tints; from Italian, Sheraton, Heppelwhite, Louis Louis Chippendale, Queen Anne, and cottage types. Examples, showing February savings IN ENAMEL Feb. price $310-4 pc.

suite. $279.00 $522--6 pc. $417.50 $600--6 pc. $450.00 $575-8 pe. $460.00 $850-8 pc.

$566.50 $1150-6 pe. suite. $766.00 $1559-9 pc. $1039.25 $2058--10 pc. $3132-12 pc.

$2088.00 IN WALNUT $280--4 pc. $140.00 $322- pc. $161.00 $515-6 pc. $257.50 $519-6 pe. $389.25 8616-5 pc.

$462.25 $771-8 pe. $617.00 $1018--7 pc. $763.50 $1368-8 pc. $912.00 $1712-8 pc. $1141.25 $2039-7 pc.

$1360.00 IN MAHOGANY $306--4 pc. $153.00 $435-5 pc. $217.50 $640--4 pc. $427.00 $697---6 pc. $509.00 $895-1 pc.

$597.00 $1021-8 pc. $681.00 $1068- -7 pc. $712.00 $986-6 pc. suite. $775.00 $1206-6 pc.

$904.50 $1220--8 pc. $976.00 Some of the suites have full size bed some twin beds; some have chiffoniers -some chifforobes. Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. Dainty Layettes Newly arrived The mother who everything her baby possesses to be wonderfully dainty and carefully made, will take pleasure in inspecting these new layettes at $17.40 to $50. From the least expensive little garment to the most elaborate, each piece in these layettes is made with beautiful workmanship, and of beautiful material.

The higher priced layettes are hand made. Baby's Furniture White or ivory enamel baby bassinettes, trimmed with china silk, fine net and ribbons, $37.50. Little wardrobes consisting of four compartments, trimmed with silk pads and bow, $21.50. Third Floor, Old Building. APPELLATE DIVISION Edith M.

Baylies VA. Gustavus Baylles. DECISIONS, HANDED DOWN Motion granted. Thomas Kennedy VA. Thomas F.

Gillen Company, Inc. Motion granted. Sarah Levy, as administratrix, VA. W. Kintzling Post.

Motion granted. Winifred V. Lynch VA. Alexander H. Figge.

Motion dented. Donald MeKellar Va. American Synthetic Dyes, Inc. Order signed. The People, ex rel.

Emma Warnke, relator. vs. Elizabeth Warnke. Motion granted. Thomas J.

Smith VA Charles J. Odell talk in the newspapers- but Store which make value Sale of People who know Good Bedding have been waiting for the opportunity presented by The February Sale the opportunity to choose anything in our stocks of mattresses, mattress materials, feathers, pillows and bolsters and bed springs at one-fifth less than regular prices. As regards mattresses, pillows and bolsters, the customer may select the materials and have these articles made up in any size or style desired. A good Cotton Mattress at $13.60 Full size, 54x76 weighs 50 made by one of the most dependable manufacturers in the country; filled with clean felted cotton, in layers, covered flowered design ticking, with rolled edge all around. Regular price is $17.50.

Smaller sizes may be had at similar proportionate savings. Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. Specialized service for Large Women New Spring Suits The designers ha ve evolved, with particular care, several beautifully tailored suits in midnight blue tricotine. The semi-box line is particularly good, belted or unbelted. Embroidery done by hand in black silk each side, back and front of one coat gives a slender panel effect.

A more severe type of tricotine suit is also very correct and flattering. All the suits have the long lapel line of the Tuxedo type 80 necessary for the stout woman. Prices $98 to $145. Serge Skirts, $10 Pleated model that emphasizes long lines; pleats deeply laid, and a deep substantial hem; excellent quality. Black and midnight blue.

Belts 32 to 42. 'Second Floor, Old Building. Corsets After all, figures were made before frocks. and the smartest frock is at a certain disadvantage without a well-constructed and cleverly-fitted corset. At $7.25 is a model with elastic insets over thighs; comfortable, and gives an excellent line.

At $5 is a corset for women who do not care for long hips; high enough at top to support bust comfortably; two sets of supporters, Porto Rican Lingerie Hand-made, of fine sook, just as dainty in large sizes as in the slender models. At $2.95 are nightgowns with square neck and kimono sleeves, trimmed with hand drawn work O1 hand drawn work and embriodery combined envelope chemises with bodice top and straps over shoulders- trimmed with hand drawn work and drawers trimmed with hand drawn work or hand drawn work and embroidery combined. Sizes 46 to 52. Third Floor, Old Building. et as trustees, and others.

Motion granted. The motion for an extra allowance dented, Transcontinental Engineering Corp. Roland R. Conklin. Motion for stay granted.

The Valley Farma Company of Yonkers V8. City of County of cheater, appellant. Motion granted, order signed. Francis E. Krueger and George 1.

Weldner vs. Thomas Denny. Judgment and order affirmed. The People of the State va, Morris Stein and Morris Rusakor, Judgment of tion by the Court of Special Sessions and order Affirmed. The People, ex rel.

The City of New York, on complaint of Mary Morris va. John F. Morris. Order of June 30, 1920, modifled. The People, ex rel, Nathan Weisen- the quality, fashion and fair and give lasting satisfaction.

Spring Silks Three generations ago the fashionable people of New York used to come through the Broadway door to 'see silks brought to America by A. T. Stewart, New York's first great silk merchant. From that same door, on Monday, leading right into the famous Silk Rotunda, will be an avenue of tables on which will be displayed the new silks for the coming Spring--the flower of France, Italy, China, Japan and the United States. In A.

T. Stewart's day, there were few American silks, but now--they head the list. Rich brocades--lustrous satins--sports silks--foulards taffetas soft, drapy crepe de chine gauze-like Georgette crepe. Silks in all shades of colors of the rainbow, in black and in white; plain and printed effects. Silks for the conservative.

Silks for the fastidious. Silks for the iconoclast. At the new prices. Monday. Main Floor, Old Building.

ct Fur Neckpieces for early Spring Natural gray squirrel scarves, 2-skin animal effects, a little wider than the average squirrel scarf; $29.75. Extremely dark skins of excellent quality. White fox scarfs, $65. Large, double fur, very fine quality." Kolinsky stoles, $165, $250. cellent quality, cood, fashioned with 10x90 color and extails.

Second Floor, Old Bldg. Summer Cottons -just received 27 in. French muslins, printed in the quaint old-fashioned signs- yard. figures sand other chintz de44 in. organdies, printed checks in smart shades--orchid, cadet blue, jade, navy blue.

$1.50 36-in. dress linens, imported, light blue, Nile green, champagne, heliotrope, white, pink, rose. $1 yard. Main Floor, Old Building. Fourth Ave.

Side. New Candlewick Bedspreads Ever-charming, simple, old-fashioned. We have calls for them from all sections of the country. art Various designs; -single bed size, $10 each; with fringe, $17.50. -double bed size, $11 each, with fringe, $18.50.

In colored designs of pink 07 blue, with fringe to match-single bed size, $19. -double bed size, $20. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. New type of Thermometer THERMO-VANE is the first improvement made in thermometers since 1612 A. D.

Pictured is one model, suitable for desk, library table, etc. There are models for the nursery, boudoir, music-room, conservatory, living-room all rooms. A representative of the inventor of this ingenious instrument will be at the Wanamaker Store each day during the coming week, to explain the THERMO VANE. Main Floor, Old Building. that and David Wiese-thal vs.

James A. Dunne, as justice of the Municipal Court of The City of New York, and James J. Baker. Order directing issuance of writ of proh bition reversed and motion dented. Decisions by the Presiding Justice on appitcation to appeal from the Appellate Term: Bernard Gray, by Harry B.

Gray, The Brooklyn City R. R. appellant. MA Appli cation dented. Isidore Kayfeta and.

Harry Blickstein, cos partners, va, Leon Marcus. Application dented. Michael C. O' Brien and Isaac Mandel var B. N.

Y. Renity Co. Appliention dented. Pearl Rosenstein Noah Clark. Inc.

Application denied. Teresa Sullivan, agent. vs. Williarf W. Opperman, ete.

Application.