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

IS, 19:20. YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. DR. BARTLETT FILLS RROOKLYN I -1 I tt. ITATHTM Will IMirilK III Catholic News SYNAGOGUE PULPIT i Society vtJW ii ii ii tr vn vjin jliv.

bv The Bishop of Lourdes, France, has sent official word to the Knights of I Columbus that plans are under way I for the erection of a monument of i 'Rabbi Lyons III. So Farmcrly N.thrUtf i toft jittrrrt Mitfrr Sfflfe aLW' N.wYork VLVV 4- a. i Preacher Takes His Place. Evidence that the world Is tending thanksgiving ui ine surrea urouo or Our Lady of Lourdes. Marshal Ferdinand Focli has selected Michelct.

the French sculptor, who created the K. of C. pilgrimage memorial medals of Fctain und Foch. to have charge of the decorative work of the monu i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i tn mntterfl The 1'iench Club ot Adclphi Academy gave a. tricolor dunce in the ballroom of the Academy last night for the benefit of its two French war orphans.

The committee of the evening included Miss Viola Hadley. chairman; Miss Clelia R. AdamR, Miss Carolyn Stoddard, Miss Dorothee AVllliamtion. Miss Marsaret Jacobus and Miss Elis or religion was given last night in the Eighth Avenue Temple, on Garfield pi. Because of the illness of the rabbi, the ment, which it is aimed to make the 0 nsl ten simas Rev.

Dr. Alexander Lyons, the weekly ippirag your most impressive memorial in the South of France. The monument will be si feet high. having at its base a chapel which will contain the names of those who died In the war. Here perpetual service for the hero dead will be held.

At the four corners of the monument tho Rev. Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, pastor of All Souls Universalis Church, in Flatbush. It is not unusual for Jewish and Christian clergymen to speak in pulpits of a different denomination, but the occasion is always of a (semi-religious or civic character.

Dr. abeth Khoades. The chaperones were Mr- and Mrs. Eugene C. Alder, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd M. Johnson. Mis Theodora and Miss Alice B. Jacol.

Among those present were: Mis Elizabeth Halwted, Otis Zwissler, Miss l.nut Mnrkuv Kvriett Lewis. Miss Exquisite Accessories will tie marble figures representing the principal nations in the war and a bas-relief representing tlio United States as intervener will be one of four reliefs. Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Michael and St. Joan of Arc will be subjects of other statues.

Franco lias given 150. Out) francs towards the building of the statue. Archbishop Hayes of New York and Cardinal Gibbons have blessed 1 Bartlett's experience last night was unique because the services wcro the weekly Sabbath ritual. The L'uiver-; snlist minister took for his topic "The 1 Cure." its conclusion ho pronounced the benediction according to the Jewish rite. Winifred Horwill.

Miss Ruth JJungler. Miss Helen Hnlph Darey. Mian Augusta Lhlicn, Thomas Leemintr, Herbert Williams. Thomus Brian, Donald Brian, Kay-mond liowden. Horrick Smalloy.

Us Mary Well. Miss Eloise Morford, Miss Katherine Hen wick. Alan Dunce, lj ine kov. nr. Lyons, raoui or uie Eighth Avenue Temple, had planned to occupy his pulpit last night, but during' the day was ordered to bed, suffering from a severe attack of grip.

Appreciated by men equally as much as by women BATH CRYSTALS in hand decorated bowls. (one is pictured) Geranium Verbena, $8.50 Melisande Ixia $9.50 In plain bowls, $3.50, $4.50 the monument movement. The communication urges a second pilgrimage Dwiirlit iilince. Hampton -Newim, Dorothy Lathrop, John C. SinacU.

1 0, tne ()f to 10r the 1,200 Boys' Blouses-Monday, 95c each $1.50 grades 1,200 well-made blouses, at less than cost to manufacture! All made of fine percale, madras and cheviots, in exclusive patterns in stripes, in wide and narrow effects, in plain colors, in all white, in self stripes and white cheviots. Soma have collars attached, some have neck band. Sizes 7 to 16 yr. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Blouses at $1.95 1,200 more, all beautifully finished, of fine materials, imported and domestic fine madras, Russian cord, custom shirtings. Also some very fine striped flannels, khaki and soisette.

Everything about them is good materials, workmanship, pearl buttons, design and finish. Some have buttoned down collars, some plain, others have neck band. Sizes for boys. Third Floor, Old Williams. William Wason, monument's unveiling.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St. Teresa, of which the Rt. Rev. Magery Van Noruen, jonn auc, Miss Ethel Gregory, Alfred Hinckley, Miss Williams, Verdi E. B.

Fuller Miss Harriet Greason, John Brecken-ridge, Miss Bull, Gordon Macfarlanci Miss Edna Holliday, Mons. Joseph McNamec, V. is rector, the olllcers for tho year 1921 were elected. They are James Gcngo, pres. ident: James Dowling, vice president Harry J.

Douglas, financial secretary; He immediately communicated with Dr. Uartlett, who returned from New Bedford, yesterday, and requested him to conduct the services in the Temple. Dr. Bartlett gladly consented. Both clergymen have been close friends for niAny years, and are members of (he Liberal Club.

Dr. Lyons had selected for his subject last night "Jewish World-Domination According to Henry Ford." Tile spnnon will doubtless be delivered as soon as the rubbi returns to his duties. 'There is but one liod mid I believe with you that the law of Moses bus never been abrogated," said Dr. BarUrtt. "We arc gradually approaching the time when unity and amity will prevail among all peoples.

"In lull' the cry was, "Beat many and all will be That tusk wns accomplished and yet we arc EAU de TOILETTE Melisande, Rose Speciale Ambre Ancien. Jasmin. In classique bottles, $9.50 to $25 EAU de COLOGNE Fleur de Lis. In the classique bottles pictured $4.50 and $8. Main Floor, Old Building.

Cyril Higgins, recording secretary, and John Fox, master at arms. President Thomas F. Gannon presided. The Rev. Sylvester J.

Higgins, spiritual director of the society, complimented the members on their selection of men to conduct the affairs of the society. Resolutions of praise for the work of the retiring officers, and particularly for the efforts of Mr. Gannon, were passed. There will be a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee in the school hall after the 10 o'clfcck mass next Sunday. A very creditable presentation of the comic opera "Mikado" was part Charles Oakley, Miss Mary Young, Miss Edna Thtil.

Kenneth Mason, Miss Katherine Moss, DcWitt Ramel, Miss Martha Hallock. Cahill, Miss Beatrice Archer, Chuuncy Grant, Miss Francis Ticbout, Junior Grienman, William Wallace, Nancy Ibbotsen, William Pollock, George Michel. George Michel, John IngciMoll, Darey Edwin Wiuslnw, Lucille Benoit, Miss Natalie Maeombcr. Miss Dorothy i'aynter. Miss Pardenheuer, Earl De Molt, Almet Carr, Miss Blanche Jacot, Miss Anna Crane, Miss Helen Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Marx, Miss Rita Marie, Mrs. J. S. Darey, Frederick Payne, Jibs Wilhelmina Bartels, Paul Spadnnc.

Berkeley Christmas Dunce Held at Hie Institute. With its lights shrouded in Christmas red and a gayly decked tree sug utill I'dnl'i-niifpft with lnnnv ot our $32,800 of Oriental Rugs for $12,640 83 Western Asian. 30 Chinese Silky Persian Sarouk Rugs $550. 8, Originally $1,100 to $1,250. Average size 9x12 ft.

Antique and Modern Kazaks $75 to $175. 75, Originally $195 to $400; sizes 6.10x5 ft. to 8V.x6!i ft. Chinese Rugs $23.75 to $47.50 30, Originally $47.50 to $95. Sizes 5'4x2'i ft.

and 5x3 ft. Monday, In the Auditorium, First Gallery, New Building. of the celebrations on Doc. 17 in honor of the 13th anniversary of the opening of Marymount College at Tarrytown N. Y.

The religious ceremonies at the celebration con sisted of, high mass sung by the Rev. T. J. Shealy, S. followed by the re gesting tho holiday season the assembly hall of Berkeley Institute was the scene of the Christinas dance Ust evening.

The patronesses of the ception or Lhllaren of Alary. Those received were the Misses Katherine Lascelles. Agnes Taff, Alice Malano, Anna McCollum. Dorothv MmIihih. Our most beautiful Kimonos from Japan Monday, $50 were $65 to $75 Monday, $65 were $85 to $100 Heavy crepes in delicately shaded colors on which are embroidered cherry blossoms crepes brocaded in symbols of Japan the dragon (for good luck) the stork (for long life) and embroidered with one of the seven dignified Shogun crests.

All are lined with habutai silk some in the same, others in a contrasting color, i. e. a rose lining for a navy blue icimono. Particularly beautiful is a kimono of white silk brocaded in the curling line of sea foam, embroidered with a golden Shogun crest, lined with a green and gold checked crepe, figured with Japanese characters. Very startling is a blue crepe printed in a bold plum-colored wide stripe which winds about the kimono and is witty white butterflies.

Third Floor, Old Building. Margaret McAlister, Mary Hurst, old problems and many new ones have been added. Democracy is still being tested." The speaker then praised the Jewish race lor its carp of the less fortunate. KeferluB to 'the millions of Europeans who have applied for admission to this country, he expressed the fear that the majority of them, were not properly equipped to assume the respoiif Utilities of American cili zenFhip. Americanization, lie said.

demands tact and industry extending over number of years. Our educational system, he continued, is not a success until more, attention is paid tu individual instruction. "What is the cure for our ills?" nslicd Dr. Bartlett. "Harding has been elected, but.

no single man can solve our problems for ns. Human nature must be made kinder and We Americans seem to think that the enactment of new laws is the cure for all our ills. Tho law t.f Moses Is alone Biitlieicnt. It is not in multiplying laws that salvation will come. What this country needs is increase of individual rind an increase of faith." evening were Miss Ina Clayton Atwooci.

Miss ready, Mrs. John Cochran and Alvin iioody. On the committee were: Miss Virginia Boody, chairman; Miss Dorothy Munson, Miss -Frances Cochran, Miss Violet Mars, Miss Elaine Freeman, Miss Gladys Renouard, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Naomi Smith Miss Doris Barlow, Miss Grace Holms, Miss Helen MacDonald and Miss Katherine Booth. Others at the dance were: Miss Caroline Patterson, Miss Dorothy Roosen, Misjc. Helen Roosen, Miss Clara Miles, Miss Helen Macponald, Imported Bead Bags Eleanor Morrissey, Madeleine Mc-Meel, Margaret Degnon, Emelia Fernandez, Dorothy Smith and Melinda Dwyer.

The hockey season closed with a spirited match between tho Academy 'Varsity team and the College 'Varsity team, resulting in a victory for tho Academy, 6-0. On Tuesday, the collegians gave their annual "The Dansant" for Christmas charity. Miss Ruth Grace, Miss Helen Lang, Miss Grace Flanders, Miss Virginia Viireck. Miss Ruth Lohman, Miss Mary Gabaud, Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Dorothy Renouard, Miss Helen Throop, Miss Caroline Ruefer, Miss The Cheese Club of Columbus Council, K. of has chartered a special train for its annual Xmas trip to the Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children at Port Jefferson, L.

tomorrow. This train will leave the Flatbush ave. depot at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Fort Jefferson at about 10:30 a.m.. when mass will Our entire collection of exquisite bags many copies of antiques have been repriced $35 to $135 They were $72 to $300 Sterling silver frames on some. Others have fine metal frames.

And others have drawstrings. Main Floor, Old Building. ENRIGHT'S MAN WINS IN POLICE ELECTION be celebrated for the party making I the trip. This trip is confined to men I Gay Orenburg Scarfs Make attractive gifts Soft lacy Orenburg scarfs from Scotland, made in oblongs or great filmy squares, may be had in all one color soft mauve cafe au lait, a lovely French blue, white, yellow orrose, or in white striped at the ends with gorgeous or delicate bands of color. Prices $2.95 to $3.75.

Third Floor, Old Building. Alice Burling, Miss rnyllis Braun, Miss Marion Bishop, Miss Justine Zoebel. Miss Virginia Gibbs, Miss Janet Lillatson, Miss Virginia Hard, Miss Mildred Tizley, Miss Beatrice Middleton, Miss Isabella Kellog, Miss Lothian Kerr, Miss Alice Murray. Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Blanche Byrne, Miss Dorothy Lunham, Miss Harriet Pendleton, Miss Grace Warcley, Miss Helen Cattin, Miss Elennore Andrews, Miss Muriel Mullins, Miss Elizabeth Newman, Miss Vivian Mills, Miss Carmen Schneider, Miss Anna Mne Hunter. Miss Mildred White, Miss Dorothv Casper, Miss Marguerite Blirer, Miss Althea Noble, Miss Marie Dumas and Miss Marion Riordan, Schuyler Cruir.len.

Elliot Diller, Harold Lopham, Ganson Baldwin, Charles Sheldon, Gordon Ives, George Miles, John Coffin. Howard Sam mis, George Grace, Theodore Platz. Nor Extraordinary Christmas presentation of Black Silks Pianos High musical quality. America's largest choice. Christmas Delivery.

GOOD-WILL TERMS. only aim it is expected that about 200 members and their friends will help make this day one long to be remembered by tho littlo children at the Home. Toys, dolls, games, fruits and candies will be distributed in abundance to every child und a real Santa Claus will be in the party to make tho day seem reul to the children. Tomorrow will be the Fourth Sunday in Advent. Forty hours devotion will begin at the Church of St.

Charles, Sidney Dec. 2(i, within the octave of Christmas, St. Francis Monastery, Butler st. The regular monthly meeting of the Committee in Aid of the Nursing Sis-tors of the Poor will bo held Monday afternoon at .1 p.m. in the convent, Henry and Harrison sts.

The Third Order of St. Dominic will meet on Dec. at 4 o'clock in the Church of the St. Vincent Ferrer. Manhattan.

A mciUng for Catholic Junior busineM girls will be held at the Cenacle of SI. Resis, in Manhattan, on Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. A spiritual conference will be given hy the Rev. John A.

Morgan. Purchased after the drop in raw silk and priced lower than any other black silks of equal quality. First Gallery, New Bldg. Per vai'd 10 in. tal'Ma $4.50 (2 brocaded desiirns,) (3 coin spot designs) )ar(l 40 in.

Canton crepe. man Dahl, ciras Sauvage. liennet Barlow, Frederick Relnert, Rollin Plumb, Richard Manheim, Charles Adams, Bruce Pine, Arthur Mosklng, Edward Northrldge. Philip McLaughlin, Raymond Busel. Chirk Braun.

Paul Edmunds, Ernest Zoebel, Charles Mulgren, Walter Herring, Louis Cruikshnnk, Leon Hernandez, Richard Cass. Robert Irwin, Alexander Frasser, Henry Miller, Lloyd Braun, Edward Byrne, Warren Edmonds, Lester Pendleton. Russel Koehler, Drew Catlin, Lnthrop Haynes, John Mullinw. Daniel Jackson Henry Irwin, Hamilton Phillips, Robert MeCullam, Theodore Mortinson, George Scliwank, Kenneth Belrer, Jack Norman. John Doi.i und Lcfferls Maillard.

39 in. Bonnet taffeta. Ft satin crepe de chine. Georgette crepe. charmeuse Georgette crepe.

(extra heavy) charmeuse crepe de chine. (extra heavy) charmeuse Faille Charmeuse. 1G in. 40 in. 40 in.

10 in. 10 in. 40 in. 40 in. 40 in.

36 in. 10 in. 36 in. Satin lacquer. 10 in.

Charmeuse. brocaded 40 in. Charmeuse (Pebble-back) The annual election of officers of the Police Lieutenants Benevolent Association resulted last night in what Is said to be a victory for the "En-right Ticket," although Acting Capt. John II. Ayers, who was elected president, declared that, "an Enright ticket was a myth.

There was no such thing." "There is no such, tiling as an En-right ticket." said Cupt. Ayers, "because there is some talk going about, such an absurdity arises. Lt. Cum-inlngs, my opponent, and I are the. best of friends and Lt.

Cummings is great friend of Commissioner En-right as well." The vote nt the Police Club. Riverside Drive, was the largest in years and several members of the organization who are retired from the Police Department came from towns ns far distant us two hundrod miles. The. vote resulted us follows: For president, Actitur Capt. John II.

Ayers, 270; Lt. Thomas J'. Cummings. 108. For first vice president, Lt.

Harry Enson, LI. Thomas F. Wynne, 181. For second vice president, Lt. William V.

Brenimn, unopposed. For secretary and IrntiHurer, Lt. William F. Estabrook. unopposed.

For recorder, lit. Francis J. Finn. 242: Thomas J. McCormlrk.

191. For the otllce of past president. Capt. Edward .1. Ciulnn was re-elected without opposition.

Another victory for the "Enright party" was the unanimous udoption ot n. resolution fuvorliiB the police hospital. The uumc of Lt. Floyd Morton, who was murdered by auto bandits early 1 Friday morning, was on tho Hps of every man at the Vollce Club. It will be recalled that Lt.

Morton, whose record was unexcelled in the Police Department, was blackballed when his name came up for membership In the benevolent association. POST ADJUTANT. Oeorge II. Howe a veteran of the recent war, who was In tho United Ptntes Mnrine Corps for 2t! months snd served over one year In France, was elected slid Installed adjutant of United Slates Corps Post No. 800 of the American Legion on Thursday evening, ut its beiidiiimrlers on 10 in.

Swiss taffeta $6.50 Main Floor, Old Building. C. 0, P. VICTORY RECEPTION Following close upon the heels of the big anniversary bamiuet held by the I'nity Republican Club Inst nt Trominer's, tho Schnitspan forces turned out In full force last evening to attend the victory reception nnd ball held nt Schwabcn Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker aves. The O.

O. P. County Committee of the 20th A. D. was in charge of the affair.

Give a gift of SOUND SLEEP During the war the peasants of rope ceased their work of splitting feathers which means taking out the quills so that they would be softer and better for pillows- and for some years America has been unable to make up the kind of pillows which split feathers make. Quite unexpectedly last Spring we procured in Central Europe a quantity of these split feathers, and as they haw now arrived we are planning to mix them up with another feather of imported goose, making a very satisfactory, restful pillow a real lift of sleep. yf 2,000 PILLOWS 22x30 inches; about 3 lbs. weight. $7.75 for the $12.15 grade The coverings will be of fine quality pillow ticking in wiid colors, and the interlining will make the pillows absolutely sure against shedding.

Deliveries in time for Christmas. Fourth Cilery, New Building. WIARDA ESTATE $591,594 The appraisal of the estate of Hie lute John C. Wlardu, for many i nrs head of the chemical firm of J. C.

Wlarda who died Jan. 25 list, has been tiled in th Surrogate's It shows that the net estate am Hints to $591,504. The hulk of tho estate is left to a son, John Wlurda, and a daughter. Annn B. Wiardu.

Tho will of the late Mrs. Josephine Price, who lived at the Hotel St. George, and who died Dec. disposes of nn eslato of nearly The entire estste Is left to Die decedent's husband, Henry Price. which was arranged to celebrate the All Wool Suitings $4 and $4.50 yd.

For the $6.25 and $6.95 grades Year 'round weight; 54 in. wide; pleasing mixtures showing rich shades of browns, blue, greens; plain weaves and checks, suitable for taillcuis or frocks. A lift suimest ion here. Drett Goods Section Main Floor Old Building. Republican lundslldc at the last Many prominent In G.

O. P. politics here were present 'lid -changed greetings. The local candidates of the party, all of whom were elected at the polls, were there. Some of those present, were Under Sheriff Willlnm Sehnllzspiin.

Municipal Court Justice-elect Harrison Glore, As Hcinlilyirian John O. GcmDler, Stato Senator-elect George M. RcTschniann Alderman Charles Mueller, August C. I "la in tun Edward R. Domsrhke und J.

Chamber. city wokivkus hold hall. Ainstnrdiim Miinluillan. The I be second annual entertainment young mil Is noli of former Deputy Controller Itnwo of Brooklyn. and bull of the National of Thirty-four good Gifts in one shop alone Prices all adjusted to today's conditions I'.

Civil Service Employees, com prising tho workers ut the Navy Yard nd cither stations In the New York For the Bed of a Fairy Princess Not since the war have such exquisite bed covrings as these come to America District, was held last night nt Pnlin OBITUARIES l.tt'V CTKKV iO )in old, nt liJ l.afayrtl" vi. utilmv of IlKlllik Garden. Manhattan. Of Hie 2.000 per sons present, Brooklyn was largely represented. It was ulso the occasion of the celebration of the re-pent wage lucre-use grunted by Cnclc Sam to Ins faithful tollers.

OI.MXii; CLI RALLY. A large turnout of former Brooklyn Prep und College students attended the rally of the Brooklyn College Club, held lust evening nt Loyola Mall. Nostrum! uv and CurroM si. I 'In mm for raising funds lo orect clubhouse were discussed. Joseph Riley, president of the club, privided.

To aid the building fund for the proposed clubhouse it wits decided 'o hold mi ehibornle entertainment nt the Academy of Music, to be In the form of a musical comedy followed by dunce. The date will bo given out nt a lulcr meeting. WANT XM MOTOKCVItS. To Insure the ready disposition of the nnnital Christinas bnskils dnnnted by the member of BrooldMi Lodge No. 22.

Benevolent ml Protective order of Elks. Chnlrmiin Edward J. Wnltf of the Christmas Basket Cmii-inlltec of the lodge Issued call Inst niuht to tho members pr-icn! lit ll meeting to place nt the dlxpiixnl of the coinmillee their motorcars. Th distribution of the bucket, eneh of which will contain R-ponnd chicken, rriinberrlea, celery, potatoes, fruits, turnips, cnko Bud enndy. will be mucin Friday ulternooii, Doc.

24. nt 3 o'c lock from the clubhouse on Pouth Oxford st. COIOKM I'M-XI'XITD TO POST. Colors were presented to Joseph A. Wynn V.

I Inst night. ot Iv tin tin Bedford nvo. unit EASTERN LONG ISLAND COUNTRY ESTATES SUMMER HOMES AND HIGH-CLASS FARMS 1 DUGAN BROS. Blanket-Comforters Made by hand in Paris Soft ivory-white wool one. side; rich silk hand stitched in beautiful design I he other; in exquisite olor schemes of rose, blue nnd ivory; bound with wict: iutin ribbon.

$100 each for single bed size; were $140 SI 20 each for double bed size; were I'm rnitiat Ileal Dalnlr llrukrra of Kuateni I.oiiut lalniul Mifleifli einnCv i rne I Hlverhencl. iJT-41 i Chafing Dishes $K50 to $21,25. Shaving Mirrors $4.75 to $12.50. Metal Hot Water to $1.75. Carpet Sweepers l.75 to $7.25.

Shoe Blacking Cacs (o $5.50. Child's Hot Water Plate SI Wunamukcr Fire Lighter $4. Smokers' Stands $1.50 to $20.75. Flectric Irons $4.75 to $10. Electric Curling I run $7.25 to (H.

Klectric Heating Pad." $8.50 to $1.1.50. Electric Flashlights 7.V to $1.25 Fleet ric Grills $15 to $17.50 Klectric Toaster $: to $9.73 Klectric Vacuum Clners $42.50 to $70. Aluminum Percolators 5. Hearth Brushes colors s.i to $5. Folding Game tables $4 to $7 Work baskets oOo to $10 Scrap Baskets I $1 to $.

1 Uollcr Skates l.r.n to Carving Sets $4.50 to ".2. Poultry Shears to 7.2.. Teapot Stands 75c to 1.3.". Nut Picks and Craik'-r I0r to $1.75 e-t. Pocket Knives $1 to $5.

Child's Table Tray Tool Boxes and Cubir.i'l.s $1.1.25 to Work Benches $2S to $51.50. Serving Trays $2.50 to $15. Dinner Chimes $7.50 to $27. Crumb Trays and Sciapors $2.75 to $0. Covered Baking $4 to Casseroles N'ickel Frames M.H5 to $10.50.

WANTED Hose by Grunt Post, 1. A. R. (lllllp. lltnl olio ef III' nldrnt mnmltrr i.f Ihu Aviiui' Prenhj'ivrliii hur.

h. rtkd At lirr he'll mi Hrr f-imml rvrn vri-rp liolil leiit pvi-iiIiik In tit linpfl of ilf Lnfiiyi'tie Avrinic I'r. by frlin I'huri'li, ih im-i'T. lit- -v. I r.

rhurl'-, 'rroll Albernnti. "Itli lulltig. Thi imor. IIK'Ill III ll" III ill ii. MIf JIIM.I'IIINK I.VOXh, ni.i, Iritfln'r lit I It 1 1 llfil Nil, Ml.

illnl on l-'rtijiiy hi tli" ii, lir. .1. Iooiik. 41 rilnioii ii. Iter ftinftiil lll lloUl nit inuitilittr.

A rriiii'iti ttini tn ih" It. r. i 'Inn i nf hi. Unrf Htm iif Hi. Sin.

i inirl unit l.iinurr mil Inti-rnii nt In llnty CrnHH Ditmptri-y, )tli" Lyon, na li.ii-n In Mronhlyit. thp i1uhlr o' Tiiiirxtiv IV Hti'l Mnr' A. i'tiir t.ywmi. Shu In miivlvi, twu lirnlhorn. Dr.

I. I. run nii'l Tiiiicpfl'V I). t.ymii; ni-t'lfw, John l.yonn nn.1 ii iiIp'-i. It'ifiiiniy von.

Mil. MARY I u.r, Proiirt liil nn i-dnrcjuv nt kntiie. Slr. win tn.in in inml. ntnl had burn nt Mrii'kHn fur ao tntn.

Hlti la urvlvi'( ii duunhtrr, llalan Zi'li, Thi funrral via llila innrnliif, with roqnlmi niana In lh It. ('. I'hunth nt tho Itnlr I'roKK. ('hur' in-ar and lntrmi'ttt In Holy Ciom C'Tntlfry. MM.

M.I.IA MA1ION, widow of ltobrl iUhmi. iIiimI on Thura-dnr At har homa. Mm. Mahon waa horn In Irolnnd. and had llvad In the Kantrrn Ida-trlrt of Hroflklyn moat of hi lifi'tima.

sha la survived br two anna, st. Robnrt J. Mahon, of tha lath Pollcs Trrolnct, And Alm-andor B. Mahon: Ihraa dAURhti-ra. Mr a.

r. llnurher, Mr. 1. Hhannnn and Mr. ct.

trl1(, and (nnddaiif htar. bully Cat-brldfa, Th lunpral will be on Monday morning, with A ratulpm mnaa In lh" B. Churrh. of it, Vincent lie Paul. N.

6lh Dtar Bedford at And intarmrnt In filf JIabio ramotarir In Jarae Cltf, The presentation speech wns mucin by Willlnm Beckham, iidjutnnt of Grant Post und ci professor nt Adi Iphl College. The colors were accepted In behnlf of the post by Joseph Kersey. Edward I. Bolton wns made nn hoii. ornry member.

There was patriotic address by Clarence V. Donovan. The speecbmiiklng was followed by a reception nil dunce. John V. McAllis-' tor is commander of Wynn Post.

Superb Two-tone Blankets From Czechoslovakia All pure wool with a soft velvety finish, artistically bound with untiii ribbon to match. One side; of tin; blanket is a solid color of gold, blue, old rose or pink, with satin bindings lo match the color schemes. In double bed size only. $80 each were As we have only a nmall quantity of these superb bed-coverings nn early inspection Is suggested. Fourth Call.rjr, New Building.

GENERAL AGENTS who ire capable hantllinl talri-men ci-ninj Ju.00 dy irom tha F.icluiive territory, open. SCIENTIFIC FUEL SAVER which hat been leated lor over fiv ve-ari and fiiarantod to lar IS ta 23 on coal Sella (or 1 2.0(1. Cm be infilled in 30 minutn on my lurnacf or low preiiure lyitrm. Coal ftmino cret( anormoui damand. Extraordinary opportunity.

Wa entna only reuponibl, energetic people. GENERAL FUEL SAVING CORPORATION lOinRiTFJL n. r. t-'or r-iotrtttjr C'hlni. cilnMiir, fnri'ltur.

i f-rprhiim Tiiipltig TUfal'SB The Houseware Store, Seventh Gallery, New Building. lnlh'-i I rine-in mr goti'l. All d-alra. MAJuH aftO. H.

T. M'Abliahrd trr. I.