The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. FE1MUAKY l)'2'2. 1 1 FORSYTHE ROW WITH ETTINGER DROPPED Vitamines Mysterious Health Builders in Food MEL TROTTER, EVANGELIST, NEVER SAW MOVIE SHOW Mel Trotter, the famous evangelist, was greeted by a full house at the Baptist Temple. 3d ave.

and Schermcr-horn last night when he opened his series of 10 lectures. His llrst message was one Ihe might of prayer. "We pray mostly for gifts, never rejoice much in find, nevr pray much for the other fellow." he said. "Don't mistake God for your mini ticket, or a tire escapt; from hell," he cried, as he urged on his hearers the power of rijrltt praying. The amusements of the tint'' appeal to the evanglst.

"I have in ver si i a moving picture, in my life, and I am nt tfiiinis to s'e nn unless they are in heaven. It is a tmgi'dy that llir-y absorb so much timi'." be Howard HiTinansen, a graduate nf the Manual Training llib School nnd the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn nnd recently ii student at the Moody Hible Institute, Chicago, is the travel- lug musician with Mr. Trotter. lic-ginning Sunday meetings will be held 1EJECTS NOMINATION OF MISS McNALLY i FOR SCHOOL POST Second Applicant for Director of Speech Turned Down-Teacher in Tilt With Stern. "I will ask this board to unanimously eject the nomination of Miss McNally in the ground that she obeyed the or-rs of her supervisor and Instructed irivate pupils on the time of public Hi AIM! the greatest drawbacks to the proper growth of young persons, where a growth is lacking, is the failure of uch persons to drink plenty of milk, for milk contains a mysterious vita-mine quality known as fat soluble which is essential to the well-balanced diet "Haw fruits, such as oranges, lemons and raspberries, and also green vegetables, like spinach, likewise contnin certain substances without which the nervous system soon disintegrates.

Canned goods are not as healthful, nor are highly cooked foods, because it seems that in the high heating process to which these vltamine containing substances are subjected In the course of this canning and cooking they lose some of that mysterious potency essential to life. The widespread belief in cod liver oil as a health giver has good foundation in fact, for cod liver oil has an extraordinary amount of strengthening vitamines in it. "Young persons often have a strong taste for different kinds of meats and a dislike for bread and butter. A preponderance of meat in the diet will do more harm than good, however, and a meat diet should be supplemented, though, of course, not necessarily at the same meal, with milk, bread and butter and green leafy vegetables. For children who are thin but otherwise normal and fully developed there is no body builder like rye bread and butter." FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST USUAL, BARGAIN DACJ 4 of Dressmakers' Sale FRIDACJ, AS Last Friday Special Purchase Sales AND MANY CLEARANCES Give a Great Variety of Economy Values Vitamines and the part they play in the health of the average person was the subject of a lecture given last night at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 265 Nostrand by Professor Ellas H.

Bartley, former dean of the college and now professor emeritus of the Long Island College Hospital. Professor Bartley addressed an audience of 300 undergraduates and alumni of the college, under the auspices of the Chemical Society. Ills talk was supplemented by another given by Professor Lewis B. Allyn of the Westfield Testing Laboratories, who told of numerous experiments which he had carried on through the medium of pigs, pigeons and white rate. "We have not as yet been able to segregate the vltamine and can judge of it only by its effect," said Professor Bartley.

"There may even be no independent substance which we can call a vltamine. What we call by that name may be only a chemical reaction, just as electricity by itself is nothing, but its effect on matter and molecules amounts to a great deal. "What we do know about vitamines is that they are obtained from food and are not produced In the body. Their lack in the normal diet results in a failure to grow, a loss of weight and a failure to rear young. One of New Newspaper Postal Rate The postal rate for newspapers and publications of the second class for foreign countries is now one cent for four ounces.

This is a reduction of 50 percent from the former rate, which was two ounces for a cent. This rate went into effect on Jan. 1, 1922, under the option granted by Article of the Madrid Convention. Newspapers and publications offered for mailing under this special rate must, be separately wrapped with nostacro stamps affixed, and this special rate docs not affect the rate of one cent for each two ounces applicable to printed matter in general. WILL TEST TEN-YEAR TAX EXEMPTION LAW The first intimation that the con stitutionality of the.

ten-year tax ex emption law was to be tested In the courts was given last evening at tlie monthly meeting of the South Brook lyn Board of Trade, held at th? Publio Library, 9th st. and 6th ave, The information was given in a statement to the( assemblage by dustave Hartung, prominent in real estaU circles. When, asked by a reporter for detailed information, Mr. Hartung said that at tho present time he did not care to mention the name of the person who will take the action. The statement of Mr.

Hartung came after a discussion of the recommendation made by Frederick W. Walker that the fairness of the tax-exemption bill be investigated by the rfom-mlttee on laws in the organization and report be made at the next meeting. Arthur S. Somors was chairman. COMM ERCIAL, LEASES.

Bulkley Horton Company has leased the modern store at 21 Attautic near Clinton ave. to tho Precision Cyl inder Grinding Company for a term of years. The Lewis H. May Company leased for I. Mandelbaum the fourth floor at 48 W.

27th st. to Strunsky Cohen. William A. White Sons leased to tho Independent Wireless Telegraph Company the three floors and penthouse in S5 Water st. The premises just leased will be used for executive offices and the installation of powerful sending and receiving apparatus both for wireless telegraph and wireless telephone.

For the accommodation of ship-owners there will be carried on the premises radio parts and supplies. Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for E. fc L. Lang to the California Trading Company, now located at 61-63 William the store and basement at 120 Fulton st at an aggregate rental of about also two floors in 28 White for Francis J.

McCann of F. M. Lupton. Publisher, and a floor at 275 Water st. to: George R.

McKay. Martin Company, In conjunction with Baffa Dixon, leased for the Na-' tional Packing Box factory to Bush- wick Carton Company, the second floor at 643 Union st. Howard C. Pyle Co. leased thi-store at 1031 Flatbush for a term of years to Joseph Heller, once located at 1133 Flatbush ave.

As soon as alterations are completed the firm i will occupy the new quarters. Board Refuses to Ado About Nothing," Says Chambers. The request of Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe that the Board of Education make Superintendent of Schools William L. Ettlnger substantiate certain charges he had made concerning her was tabled and filed by the Board of Education last night, on motion of Harry B.

Chambers. Mr. Chambers said that he desired "to have the department function properly and with a high He characterized the controversy between Dr. Ettinger and Mrs. Forsythe as "much ado about nothing." He declared that the superintendent "seemed to believe that pressure had been brought to secure the election of Mrs.

Forsythe as associate superintendent," but that he believed "the same kind of pressure had been brought to secure Dr. Ettinger's appointment." He declared that "eminent people like Dr. Ettinger and Mrs. Forsythe are bound to he politicians in that they take an active interest in politics." and added that he did not know "wny.both couldn be politicians." He bVought out that Mrs. Forsythe was 111 at a hotel, which was now her home, and spoke of her work at Albany for teachers salaries.

Dr. Ettinger. tn responding, slaiod that he preferred to Interpret his remarks at the istst meeting for himself. He said that he had "nothing to retract," but "appreciated Hie attempts at harmony." "I am perfectly willing to abide by the decision of the and am willing to substantiate my charges If jour body requires me to," he said. The Board voted to drop from consideration the proposition to provide the position of assistant director of continuation schools.

Disapproval of tho Downing bill, to create permanent tenure for the Associate Superintendents and a 10-year term for Dr. Ettinger was voted. Americanization classes at the Hebrew Educational Society, Hopkinson and Sutter were approved. A request was made on the Board of Estimate to transfer $5,800 for the lecture bureau. Director of Music George H.

Gartlan was given permis sion to attend two music conferences. M. Samuel Stern opposed the granting of permission. Miss Olive M. Jones, Ernest L.

Crandall and Miss ICatherine D. Blake, were given permission to attend tlie. National Education Association convention in Clil-ca go. Plans for new P. 102.

Queens, to be located In Nassau Heights, were approved. The estimated cost is $310,000. Thomas H. Hughes was transferred as principal from 1. S.

112 to P. S. 62, the. Bronx. TWO BANKING BILLS PRESENTED GRAY (Rpeel'il to The Unfile.) Albany, Feb.

9 Assemblyman Bernard F. Gray, Democrat, of Brooklyn, introduced two banking bills One prohibits director, trustee, ofllcer, clerk or other employee of a bank, trust company, title company or national banking association to be made a savings bank trustee. The other prohibits a savings hank trustee from becoming director In a title company. Assemblyman Joseph V. Loscalzo of Queens also introduced a bunk bill providing that directors of banks maintaining special Interest bearing savings shall not serve as a director of a savings bank.

V. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Under the. name of tho "world's greatest deep-sea fishing contest," an angling for "fish" (new members) will begin tonight tn the Central Branch V. M. C. 5.1 Hanson when that branch and the Huntington Avenue Branch of Boston will compete, to see which can add 2,000 new rames to its rolls first.

Two hundred and fifty of the Brooklyn "fishermen" will receive their final instructions at a rally in the Central Branch this evening. At the rally there will be addresses by Boro President Uicgelmann, Charles W. Dietrich and John H. Scott. FLUSHING PKIKST TKANSl'EIHtEI) The Itev.

George Scanned, O. 8 A assistant to the Itev. Father Murtaugh, rector of the It. C. Church of St.

Nicholas of Tolentine, between Jamaica nnd Flushing, has been transferred to Ho(y Rosary Church, Lawrence, Mass. The Hev. Thomas Kelly, O. S. of Villanova College, Pennsylvania, has been sent to Jamaica to take his place.

MORE HOME RULE NEEDED--INGERSOLL Former Park Commissioner Discusses Charter Revision. That the present city charter Is not as black as painted and that many persons are disillusioned by the idea that needless expenditures will be eliminated by a revision of it was the opinion conveyed by former Park Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoll, secretary of the City Club, to the members of the Flat-bush Taxpayers and Civic Association last evening at a meeting held at 2 Lenox rd. He spoke on "Charter Revision" and outlined the proposals offered to the Charter Revision Committee by the City Club. He said that the present set-up of the Board of Estimate and its procedure with control over financial mutters exceeded by far any similar functions in the State, and that its systematic ability and procedure permit the citizens to follow all of Its items and actions.

"In the present charter," he said, "there are many special mandatory acts affecting the Police Department, put there by the Legislature. They should not be there nnd without them the department would be a very workable organization. Another defect is the mass of petty regulations and restrictions adopted by the Legislature which ham per and obstruct the Hoard of Estimate in regard to its control of county of- tices, such as salaries and the nrintinir of voters' lists, etc. There are also other wasteful features which are not In the present charter. We do.

however, need a verv much larger grant of home rule. There is a constant feeling of annoyance between the up-State Legislators and the people in the city over many items which appear In the Legislature, all of which do not pass. Nobody seems ever to bo satisfied: they burden the. calen dar and prevent the members from giv ing other matters more consideration." I'he Mayor should be permitted to ap point men to head the various departments under him, whom he will back to the limit nnd leave there, the speaker said. Almeth W.

Hofi" presided. HOLD CHURCH ACTIVITIES ONE EVENING EACH WEEK Working on the idea that too many evenings a week are devoted to church work by conscientious numbers of congregations, the members of tho Flatbush Presbyterian Church have elected Wednesday night as the soli' evening of the week in which church activities will Vic permitted. To initiate Wednesday evening as "church night" 65 members of the church last, night attended a supper given in the church edifice, Foster ave. and E. 23d under the nuspices of the spring group of the Women's League.

The supper hour was purely social, after which followed the Bible class under the direction of the Rev. Herbert H. Field, pastor of the church; prayer meeting, committee and nil other meetings which pertain to the welfare of tne church. Those in charge of the plan say that they be-lieve that one evening a week Is sufficient for the achievement of all necessary church activities and that the new system is expected to be entirely satisfactory. evening rJtomj4 TO CI Kit TltUFIT f-VKVZI, Hamilton Mclnnes.

general coilf.rt fur the Public Safely Traffic league. annuuriK today that Adnlph Iwlsnhn of 6S1 r.th ave. has accepted the presidency of the and will lead th campaign for tlie passage of the ordinance before the Aldermen compelling motortrucks and laxis to seal their speed governors at 1.1 mile per hour, subject t' police Jurisdiction. Willi annual Inspection and reseallng. OF FIFTH AVE.

Upholsteries and Draperies Friday Economy Values Special Offering of 10,000 Yards Figured MarqtiiKOttes, Voiles and Scrims inches wide were .18 to .25 II About 500 Pairs Imported Madras Curtains cream tint detached fig ured or vine centers, with double borders inches wide value $2.97 1.33 6,000 Yards Light Weight Cu -lain-ings we to .48 Yard .18 Art Silk Portieres 12 of hi't comliina' ions di'coi at ive colorings were, $21.50 15.97 8,000 Yardi High Grade Cretonnei artistic chintz tanestry, shadow warps and allover floral deigns Special, yd. .36 Tapestry Couch Covers Oriental colorings were $1.97 3.97 Manufacturers' Samples of Tapes. tri, Damasks and A'mures 25 inihes square to yards each .47 to 1.97 Clearance of 2 and 3 Pair Lets Finn Lace Curtains At Great Reduction Muslins, Sheets and Sheetings Friday Economy Values 36-inch Fine Bleached Mus'ins w'-e icr; 36-inch Heavy Unbleached were .14 9'i 72 -inch Bloached Sheetings value 34 Pillow Cases of fine quality twilled muslin soft finish Hemmed. Hemstitched. 42x36.

5036. 04x36. .29 .32 .36 .39 .39 .42 .44 I .46 34x90 Unbleached Shectj value $1.09 pleached Sheets KlxOO were $1.52 I (ifl 81x99 were $1.62. 1.19 1.26 KlxlOS were $1.69 Crochet Spreads Single bed size were $1.48., V-4 bed size were $1.79 1. 10 1.29 1.45 run and bed size were.

$1.98 36-inch Bleached Cheese Cloths-were 378 Assorted Striped Ticking- were .26 Comfortables and Pillows Friday Economy Values Floral Sateen Comfortables with plain borders well stitched full size cotton filled were $5.97 4,32 Feather Pillows mixed duck 'and goose strong firm tickings 20x28 inch were $2.47 1,74 22x2H inch were 2.10 24x30 inch were $3.24 233 26x30 inch were $3.57 2.57 Blankets Flannels Friday Economy Values Wool Finish Blankets gray or tan with contrasting color borders-full fize 1920 price, $8.97 3.96 Wool Finish P'aid Blankets variety of color combinations 1920 price, $0.94 2.96 Wool Mixed Blankets gray with contrasting color borders full size 1920 price, $9.94 4.9" Crib Blankets jacquard pink or blue 1920 price, $1.47 93 Bleached Domets 27 inches wide-soft, downy nap 1920 price, .48 15 Robe Cloths 27 inches wide variety of color combinations 1920 price, yd. .43 Remnants of Domet and Canton, also wo f'annels, plain and silk embroidered no veJty shirtings robe cloths at greatly reduced prices. Wash Fabrics Friday Economy Values every afternoon and un Saturday ALSO Lining 8 Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale Soft finish brown, gray, navy, Copenhagen, white and other staple shades were $1.37 1.07 36-inch Fancy Sateens effective designs in many attractive for petticoats and linings were .60 Yard .44 36-inch Mercerized Sateens good selection of light and dark colors high lustre excellent for linings and al.o suitable for bloomers were .47 Yard .33 36-inch Perca'ines largo variety of desirable light and dark shades were .21 Yard 1 8 Chiffon Crepe Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale Full selection of Spring shades, also black fine, serviceable quality for dresses, blouses and evening scarfs were $1.74 I I 5 Laces Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale Linen Cluny Laces machine made attractive patterns 25 Round Mesh Val. Laces 12 yds. to piece were $1.08 piece .75 and .27 Embroideries for Camisoles Flounces various patterns were .39 All-Over Embroideries organdy and cambric 4j-incn lor blouses and dresses were $1.01 1.25 Imported Washable Ribbons No.

No. No. 1 were .58. 1 were 2 were. $1.20 10 yd.

pes. .38 .51 .61 Taffeta Ribbons plain and moire pink, blue, lil-ie, Copcn, navy, brown, emerald, black and white-r were .58 yd. .38 were .61 yd .48 were .68 yd. .52 were .75 yd. .58 4 y2 to 6 'i inch widths.

Women's Children's Knit Underwear Friday Economy Values Boys' Heavy Gray Fleece Union Suiti hifrh neck long sleeves ankle lenglh were $1.17 to $1.67 .97 Women's Fleece Vests and Tights he.uvy quality various styles were .97 73 Extra sizes $1.07 83 Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits low neck sleeveless band top finish loose and tight knee reinforced crotch-Were .97 71 Extra'sizes. were $1.07 78 Toilet Needs Friday Economy Values Mavis Extracts were .46 36 Mavis Talcum Powder were .25 17 Imported Tooth Brushes were .23 .17 .34 Forhan's Tooth Pas .50 sizes Calox Tooth Powder .18 Pyorrhocide Tooth1 Powder-were $1.00 67 Jergen's Talcum Powder were .20 "7 Elcaya Cold Creams .50 size; Elcaya Vanishing Creams .60 size both for .49 Nail Files-Children's -Special French 8 Brushes 5 Tooth were .10 chool pupils. Also, because she did lot report this to Dr. Ettinger or Dr. This was the report of M.

Samuel Hern at last night's meeting: of the toard of Education in the case of Miss Elizabeth McNally who has been nom Bated for the post of director of peech Improvement, a post sought by Ilss Agnes V. Birmingham, a relative If Mayor Hylan, by the Board of luperintendents. The report was ap-iroved. The rejection of Miss McNally the second rejection by the Board of toucauon or persons nominated by he RuneHntpTwTpnta the report had been promised by art oiern ior some time and in It he eferred to certain alleged acts of Miss loNally during the directorship of Dr. T-ederick Martin, since resigned.

Miss IcNally appeared toward the end of he meeting and was given the floor respond to Mr, Stern's charges. A ordy battle ensued during which two ItWer speech Improvement teachers rejre drawn into the controversy and juestioned. At the conclusion of the debate, leorge J. Ryan, acting president, Bked Mr. Stern if he would with, raw his original resolution rejecting diss McNally, pending a further in-estigation of tho case.

While the stter said that he intended to "sub-ona principals and teachers and get Dt1he bottom of he refused to rithdraw his resolution. Mr. Stern charged that at visits to CHools where Miss McNally was Bitching speech Improvement classes je had found "a young lady from leischmnnns, N. and an adult from lanhattan Brooklyn, in the lass." He charged that a fee. of $200 tad been paid by the former but could lot state who had received the money.

Found Adults Not Registered. In another instance, he said he had Blind "four or five adults not registered receiving instruction" and on II way from he school had met "a wOi coming all the way from Phila-lejphia." He charged that Miss IcNally had left a school without tgning the timebook and puid his re-pects to former Associate Superln-endent Andrew V. Kdson, since re-Ired, whom he said had nominated ties McNally for the post in the face fythese allegations. Mr. Stern said hit his charges had been upheld by hiperintendent of Schools William L.

EtAinger and District Superintendent VMliam B. Grady who upheld Mtss dually on th ground that she was baying the orders Of her superior. He l-iticised Miss McNally's "method of loins business" and declared that "the layor has not asked me a single ques-lon in regard to this matter." Mr. Stern said that precedents in the lepartment called for the promotion tf assistants when directors left and dins Birmingham was Dr. Martin's pslstanti He said that the latter has jifce withdrawn her application for ke post.

In reply. Miss McNally stated that lie had given instruction to otitstders tij; orders of Dr. Martin and Miss lirmingham. She said that she had lot signed the timebook on the day question because she had left school iwriedly op word lrom physicians hat her mother was dying. She.

said hat she had been given pupils from a Irivate clinic alleged to have been connected by Dr. Martin but did this iiwely voluntarily and because of oriel-s. Jliss McNally said that Dr. Ettlnger lad upheld her conduct. She said that was tho practice of the department have children follow the teachers rom school; to school.

She said she tnew nothing about any fees alleged have been paid. Regarding Air. Item's allegation that she had inducted private pupils during the time scheduled for public fchool children, she said that he had imitted to state that she had these lubils in a class together with public icfiool pupils at the time. She de-pared that she had the longest record If service of any speech improvement eacher and held the highest position ntthe city among teachers of this (riip. Tr.

John A. Ferguson in seconding Hip Stern's resolution paid his respects D.tlie. newspapers of the city and delisted his opposition to the Downing Btfl on the ground that it would grant Ife tenure and prevent teachers being tlnced on trial. He said that the lewspaper reports of Miss Birming-lam's candidacy had been "scandalous tod damnable." KRROR IN" ADDRKSS. Ciitor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Will you kindly correct a misstate-hent in your news column of Feb.

of wife lures man to assault, Lrtlcle mentions Harry Lambros as Iving at 643 E. 34th st. Mrs. Lam-ros resides with her father, B. Golde.

tCithe above address, but H. Lambros lever lived there. D. ROBERTSON. To-Night's Events Brooklyn Institute.

B. Baumgardt on "As- tronoiiiv. Academy or muric. mi Trotter at Baptist Tmple. Forum.

Women's I republican Organisation. p7 ReniHen t. Membership Contest opens. Central Y. M.

C. A V. Hlls, lecture, Warren Street M. fmcert by Russian Prison Singers, Bush wick ftvenue Baptist Church. Recital.

Plymouth Institute, Orange and BlckH Hts. Kurnace talk by J. F. Mallory, Engineers Club. Pupils concert, American Conservatory, fccRdemy of Musl( Concert.

Washington Avenue Baptist Church. "The Ages of Masonry," by Judge Ulrich, fCHtmet Temple. Open forum, Bedford Library- Hall, Ridgowood K. of 0., Arcadia. vtntlanrls Property Owners.

Flatbush ave. AH Souls Church Men's Club dinner. Ocean rm Dltnma aves. ball. Proanect Hall.

Musical comedy, bene tit fit. Francis Xavler Vcfeinl fund. Parish Hall. Justice MacCrate to 7th A. 1.

Republican Club. st. Eastern District T. M. C.

A. Annual banquet. I PUBLIC SCHOOL. LECTURES. Trcnd of the Times." by Professor William B.

(Juthrie, at Erasmus Hall High School, Flwthuish nnr Church. "Trend of the Times." by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, at Manual Truialng High School, Jth ave. and 8th st. TrcTid of the Times," by Mrs.

Harriet W. B. CMtlstie. at B. P.

L-, Oreenpoint Branch, Norman ave. and Leonard st. Trend of the Times." by Arthur Doupherty Roes, at Richmond Hill High School. Stoot-boff and Riilgpwood Richmond Hill. "Ralph Waido Emerson." by llsley "Boone, at Bay Ridge High School, 4th ave.

and 67th at. Motion pictures. "The Port of New York." by Commissioner Lewis H. Pounds, at Bushwtck High School, Irving ave. and Madison st.

Motion pictures. "Indian Llfp and Customs by N. K. Tha1-WAni. at Ea: torn District High School, Marcy a.

and Keep st. in costume and 11-fuStrated bv eonitfl. "The House That Uncle Sam Built by Dr. Harrv Webb Farrington, at P. S.

4S, lSth ave. end Hh st. ''Better Motion Plcutres." by Clarence Waterman, at P. S. W).

S. 3d near Driggs ave. lndan Melods in American Song by Mrs. Florence P. Clarendon, at P.

R. Gleane at. and Brltton hurst. Vocal and Instrumental selections. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum ForsamplM arfdrws: MtUttea, Mam.

Silks Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale Crepe de Chine Unusually large assortment of light, medium und dark colors, including; Iho wanted shades for Spring were $1.45 1.00 40-inch Charmeuse fine satin face. street and evening shades were $1.95 1.37 40-inch Canton Crepes heavy quality full crepe weave good selection of colors were $3.25 2.27 35-inch Black Taffetas chiffon finish tfood wearing quality fashionable for Spring dresses were $1.74 1.16 Crepe Back Safins high lustre soft draping quality large, assortment of light and dark colors were $2.45 1.78 Colored Drett Satins high lustre soft finish huge variety of fashionable colors were $1.57 1.12 35-inch Black Dress Satins high lustre rich deep black were $1.74 1.18 Trimmings Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale 12-yard Piece Soutache Braid-black and new Spring .21 i Celluloid, Ivory and Pearl Buttons ennr. ind dross sizes black and new colors regular value .12 to .24 7 Fancy Silk Girdles ittractive color combinations, solid colors and black 2J4 yards long, with heavy silk tassels regular $1.74 1.21 2 and 4 Pearl Buttons self shank new square effects in ocean and fresh water pearl regular value .14 Card White Fabrics Last Friday of Dressmakers' Sale 40-inch Embroidered Voiles dainty figures were $1.20... 45-inch Lingerie Batiste were .70 1 0 1 .96 40-inch Organdies were .150 38 45-inch Imported Voiles were .88 .68 Silverware Friday Economy Values Fancy Glass Syrup Jars with removable nickel tiilve.r tops were $1.45 95 Cut Glass Bud Vases silver plated stand were .75 45 Silver Plated Tablespoons and Dinner Forks variety of French pray and bright finish were $2.50 lialf-doz .58 Umbrellas Friday Economy Values Men's and Women's Gloria Umbrellas fancy tnTnmed handles-were $3.97 3.37 Chi'dien's Umbrellas were I.U7 Art Embroidery Friday Economy Values Silk Poplin and Taffeta Pillows-were $2.74 and $3.47 1.97 Ball Crochet Silk for ties, sweaters. embroidery, etc.

value .50 to 38 Lamp Shade Braids, Cords, etc. fold braids, pull cords, tassels, former price. Gif Shop Friday Economy Values Scented Pottery were .38 to .95. .25 to .65 Wicker Rimmed Trays we.re and .35 to .65 Splath-me and Kewpie Powder Dolls were .95 and $1.00 65 W. J.

SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE and FORTY-SEVENTH1 NEW YORK CITY Floor Coverings, Furniture, and Fabrics IT is the custom of this house not to arrange semi-annual sales but rather to price all merchandise as low as possible, taking into consideration all reduction in replacement costs, etc. We confidently invite comparison of the goods in our showrooms with other merchandise on the basis of REAL VALUE WORKMANSHIP, ARTISTIC MERIT, RELIABILITY Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 E.3I. FRIDAY SATURDAY BOYSHFORM BRASSIERES Were $1.25 .74 Well Fitting of Striped Coutil Sizes 32 to 46 32-inch Dress Ginghams stripes, checks or plairi colors were .28 18 Outing Flannels pink and white and blue and white stripes were. .25 Silk Mixed ChifTonettes good color assortment were .30 21 Fancy Perca'es many prttty patterns on white grounds were .21 7 Remnants of Dress Voifes value .37, .45 and .57 ,17.