The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BiiOOivLijY DA1JLV KAULK JNliVV OKK. TUUKSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921. SUGGESTS CHANGES IN SCHOOL PROGRAM 5 CHAIRMANSHIPS FOR BROOKLYN MEN, SENATE AND HOUSE to accept appointments in less deslin able sections of the city. He sail that tho present scheme, where teach era arc named subject to assignment, solves this problem and declared thai no teacher draws a salary until she accepts assignment Dr.

Ettlnger declared that In general Hie Board ot Superintendents recommends appoint ments only at tho beginning of terms. Mr. Soinars's motion was finally i proved. WILLIAM B. DUDLEY DIES; OLD HEIGHTS RESIDENT William Heche Dudley, 64 years old, of Joralc nion a member of the old produce com mission firm of 1'.

II. lnulU-y 1 6 Puans Manhattan, that was established by his father, died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Dudley waa born In Brooklyn, the son of the laote. I'rlnh Hay-den and Prudence Kish Dudley, and was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn Heights.

Ho was educated Ht the obi "WETS FIND FAINT HOPE IN MILLER'S STAND ON LIQUOR Governor Hints Enforcement May Lead to Modification. Three Bills Offered. to the Incensing cost of Instruction." He also asked that Superintendent of Schools Kttlnger be requested to send out to all heads of departments and principals Instructions to use care to "limit all expenditures not only in administration but also In the appointment of teachers, the furnishing of supplies, textbooks, etc." He suggested that the Board prescribe that no branch of tha syutem exceed thin year the appropriation of last year without epecillc authorisation from the Board itself. Arthur S. Somers moved that tho Board in general concur with the recommendations of tho President and that the i-evoral recommendations be sent to appropriate committees for action.

Dr. Ettlngor objected to the term "appointments In bulk" and told of tho difficulty in getting teachers AND HERE'S ANOTHER KELLY John Kelly of 454 6th et today added his name to tho long list of Kellys who claim to be the only remaining member of the family of James Kelly who died iu Australia and left 10, 000.000. John Kelly said today that he knew a man in Kilcooley, Ireland, by the name of James Kelly. "This fellow-was my second cousin," John said, "and he went to llvo in Australia back In JS53. Ho became very rich and often sent us largo sums of money.

His sister Mary In particular was blessed with checks from the other sldo of tho world, and who soon had enough money to start little bank over in Tlpperary County. Then when I came to America I lost trnek of James, and although I have thought of him many times, I failed to write hlin. I am euro that the James Kelly that riled nnd left wan my father's uncle, und luy second cousin." suites FLATBUSH AVE Livingston St MID-WINTER SALE OF Reed and Willow Furniture Artistic Designs Combining Comfort and Durability To meet present conditions we have made radical reductions on our present stock. Featuring for Friday and Saturday large St. James Arm Chair with or without magazine 1 nocket.

verv SDCcial. at. JJ Pres. Prall Recommends Radical Move to Effect Economy. Radical changes In the educational program of tho city's public schools to effect economy were suggested to the Board of Education at Its meeting yesterday by President Aiming S.

Prall. These included the proposition to put Into effect tho all-year plan of study, a seven-year course, the consolidation of classes and also tho possibility of holding up additional appointments of teachers. "L'nlesa we can be certain that the needs of the schools have been reduced to the lowest possible terms consistent with" efficient management nnd improved educational service," said Mr. Prall, "we cannot expect to sustain our budgets before the people of this city." The President suggested that the proposed survey of the system should again be considered and recommended that tho matter again be taken up I with tho Corporation Counsel as lo the ruling of the State CommiBeioner. Mr.

Prall asked that the proposition of consolidating small special classes1 nnd also the "relatively small num-1 ber of pupils to a teacher In the high i schools" be considered with a view I to reorganization. He also suggested that first-year studenta In high schools be consoli- dated with students In the ninth year; of the intermediate schools and the teachers be paid under the seventh, eighth and ninth year schedules. This i would not only reduce the number of I teachers, but also result in a saving In the matter of salaries. I Regarding the appointment of, touchers, Mr. Prall said: "The Hoard must proceed slowly' In approving further appointments of i teachers.

The plan of making bulk; appointmeuls of teachers on the ell-i gible Hats, aubject to assignment, should bo terminated. In Its place I the Board should require tho Board I of Superintendents to mako uppoint. ments only at the beginning or each, term and to submit with the list of. i appointments a statement of the In- 1 crease or decrease In budget charges resulting, if such appointments are confirmed: the reason for the sp-point ments, new positions, resignations, and the net increase or -decrease in the number of positions resulting from the proposed appointments." Mr. Prall said that only by absolute, control or' the appointment of teachers will It be possible for the Board to "keep currently Informed as Black c.

o. FULTON To Formerly Day Beds, Chaise Lounges, Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Lamps, attractively priced. Willow Suites from $95 Reed Suites from $230 A DISTINCTIVE DISPLAY OF Cretonne and Drapery Fabrics BROOKLYN AR EAST RELIEF IS 1SUP. Isllp, L. Jan.

It A committed for the Near East Relief Fund is making a house to house canvass hare this week aa the outcome of a meeting held at St. Mark's Parish House. Mrs. August Belmont jr. la chairman.

EST. 1889 Shoes to 15.00 No Exchanges prmg STREET BROOKLYN Close Out Friday 500 Pairs Kidskin Sold from 9.00 Burlingame Again Heads Judiciary Committee of the Senate. Lockwood, Public Education. (Special lo Tlio From a Staff Cnrrcf ndeiit.) Albany, Jan. 13 The 31 Brooklyn legislators landed five committee chairmanships In the organization of the two houses announced by the leaders last night.

All went to republicans, of course, as that party controls both branches. Speaker Maehold of tho Assembly gained him the Immc-field Jr. of the '6th ns chairman of Commerce and Navigation, end Frederick A. Wells of the 1 7th chairman of Military Affuirs. Both were reappointments.

In the Senate. Leader Lusk made William T. Simpson of the Park Slope district, chairman of Penal Institutions. Simpson Is a first-year man In the Senate, but his long experience in tho Assembly gained Mm the Immed-diato recognition In the upper branch. The two other Brooklyn chairmanships In this House were reappointments.

Senator Burllngamo again is head of the Judiciary Committee and Senator Lockwood chairman of Public Education. McGlruilcs Heads Wnjs and Means. Speaker Maehold finally selected Joseph A. McOinnlcs of Chautauqua as chairman of the Ways und Means Committee In preference to Frank L. Beaker, who was the ranking member of tho group and niado a vlgoroiiH tight for the chairmanship in the Upper House, as had been expected, Charles J.

Hewitt was named to succeed Senator Sage chairman of the Finance Committee. Maehold named ticorge Blakely of M'esic-hester us chairman of the Assembly Cities Committee, which handles all New York City legislation. The Greater City will have five repre-sentatlves among the thirteen euem-bers of the group. Two of these, Wells and McArdle, come from Brooklyn; one, Pettn, Is a Queens man; the fourth is Owen Kirnan. a Manhattan Democrat and the last Is George Jesso, Republican, of Manhattan.

In the Senate, Lusk continued Senator Mullan of Rochester a chairman of tho Cities Committee and of the fourteen members four come from the (Greater City; three, Lockwood, Bur-llngamc and Farrell from Brooklyn, and Mcflarry from Queens. Woman Heads Social Welfare Committee. The lone woman member of the As-tenibly. Miss M. L.

Smith of New York, was named chairman of the Committee on Social Welfare. Knnl Seidel, the first Socialist to sit In the State Senate, was appointed to tho Insurance and Civil Service comir.ltt-tees. One Queens Senator, John L. Karle, drew a chairmanship that of Commerce and Navigation. Tho two big money committees Ways and Means In the Assembly and Finance In the Senate which will have control largely of Governor Miller's economy program by reason of their custody of the approit.lat.lon bills, arp dominated hy up-State legls-lators.

Of the fifteen members of the Ways and Means only four come from the Greater City Joseph Steinberg, Republican, of Manhattan: Peter .1. Hummil. Democrat, of that boro; P. A. Lelninger.

Democrat, of Queens, and J. J. Mullen, Republican, of Brooklyn. One other down-State man Is on the committee Col. Roosevelt of Nassau.

Of the IS members of the Senate Committee, four come from New York City Lockwood of Brooklyn, a Republican; Boylun and Walker. Democrats, of Manhattan, and Twotney, Democrat, of Klnffjs. Brooklyn Senatorial The Individual Brooklyn Senatorial assignments are as follows: Maxwell S. Harris, 4th District, Cities, Codes, Conservation; Daniel V. Farrell, 6th, Conservation.

Civil Service, penal Institutions, Public Printing; William T. Simpson, ftth. Penal Institutions, Printing and Engrossed Bills; Charles C. Lockwood. 7th.

Public Education, Finance, Cities. Civil Service; Alvah W. Burlingame, 8th. Judiciary, Cities. Taxation and Retrenchment; George Relschmann, flth.

Public Edu-cation, Civil Service, Public Printing, Revision; Jeremiah F. Twomey, 10th, Finance, Insurance, Commerce and Navigation, Public Health; Abraham Katlln, 1 1th, Taxation anil Retrenchment, Banks. The Queens assignments were: John J. Karle, Commerce and Navigation, Judiciary. Insurance.

Public iiealth; Peter J. McGarry, Cities, Internal Affsirs, Civil Service, Villages, Penal Institutions. Chairmanship for (1. Jj. Thompson.

Senator Oeorge L. Thompson of Suffolk and Nassau was given the chairmanship of Conservation and membership on Finance, Commerce and Navigation, Villages. The Brooklyn Individual Assembly assignments were as follows: John A. Warren, 1st District. General Laws, Banks; James J.

Mullen. M. Ways and Means, C'nlms: Frank J. Taylor, 3d, Rules, Rallroadn; Iner A. McArdle, 4th.

Cities, Public Education. Commerce nnd Navigation' James II. Caultteld Mh, Commerce and Nnvlgatlon. Ballroada, Insurance; John Crews, tlth, Klectrlclty, Gas and Water, Penal Institutions; John I J. Kelly, "th.

Labor and Industries. soldiers Homes; Michael J. Rellly. sth, Railroads, Commerce and Navigation, Printed and Engrossed Bills; James T. Carroll, 8th, Military Affairs, Codes; Leo V.

Dolierty, 10th, Insurance, Penal Institutions, Social Web fare; James F. Blv. 11th, Tax.illcn and Retrenchment, Public Institutions, Social Welfare; James G. Moore, 12th, Claims, Excise; Jolin J. Wackerman, 13th, Banks, Claims; Henry Jager, 14th.

Public Institutions, Social Welfare; John J. McLoiiKhlin, Elee. trinity, Hub and Water. Charitable and Religious Societies and Mllltaty Affairs; Leon G. Moses, IHth, Education, Public Printing; Frederick A.

Wells, 17th. Military Affairs, Soldiers Homes; Theodore SU11, lSlh, Judiciary, Public Printing; Francis X. Glacnnne, 19th. Canals. Claims, penal Institutions; John O.

Ocmplcr. 20th, I Elect i Idly (ins and nter, fisinis, pennl Institutions; Vulter Clayton, 21st, Public Health, Charitable and Religious Societies; Louis J. I miss, General Laws, Banks; Charles Solomon, 23d, Public Printing, Charit-able and Religious Societies. Qucon Mon Tlio QiK'cna naniRnnw-nt wri: TftPr A. I.plnlncrr.

lit Ulatrlrt, Wnya und I Mr-aim. Whtr. fiaa nnd Kli-ri rlcily, Kpvl-tlon: Brrtinril Hchwub, 2il, Kxi-Ikh. i t'ommorce ami Navluatinn, Hocuil I Wolfiirr; K. J.

N'iiry. Sri, Orni'ial I Ijiws, Mllltarv AffHliH. Horliil WVIfair-; i x. l-cttp, 4th, ntica, fitiiniK. rhiu-it- und llclicloim llnliili OPiifpiil KIpoiiIc- it y.

llni purl WaUT, Soldirrn lliiinc; Paiim. 61 h. IlnllrrmrlK. I'uhllo I rintlmr, Piildlc limtlliitlons. i Tin- lyinn ap-ilpiimrnia wrre: NiisMiu.

Tluiniiia A. MoWhlmn f'l 1 l.IKi'!, I. i.i.".- .1. it i ila. mm i.iuior imI InrtiiHti'lra, Aftalra; Suf.

fulk. John J. Uowiih, Taxation a nil hirnt, CrinRiMVutliin, I.iilmr I unci Iiiiliinii Ih; l'aiil lliiiloy, IMucu- Hon, I f)i rTitii.v i.issoia i n. In Till- Mul" i All.nnv. 1 1 1 ti of vulunmr.

111 lij- IWO HonklVll VIT Kim I lull. builUi Bun, uiU 1. Lalchunati, loo, i lironklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic I Institute and was n. member of the first Presbyterian Church, Henry near "lurk; the Hamilton Club, tho Wool Club, lienihrandt Club of Krook-. lyn.

New York Athletic Club, tho Society of Colonial Wars, the Society of Ma flower Descendants and the New Kngland Society of Hrooklyn. He was also veteran of Company A. 23d of Urooklyn. Mr. Dudley is survived by Ids wife, Mary Otis Dud-lev; two sous, ilayden and Lyman Olis Dudley; live daughters, the Muses Kannle and Ituth Dudley, Mrs.

V. Hugh II. llinns of Nora, Mrs. Harry ('. Hull of Ithaca, N.

and Mrs. Hodney Sloctini of Pelham Manor, and a sister. Miss Harriet Dudley. The funeral services tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, will be conducted by the Hev. Dr.

Mason Clarke. The interment will be in Mystic, Conn. C. A. BUTTRICK DIES; ACTIVE IN EDUCATION Member of Old Brooklyn Board 15 Years; Broker, Churchman.

Charles Asa Butt rick, for many years a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, died suddenly last Tuesday at his country place near Port Mnrry, X. J. Mr. waa In his 7th year, having been born In old New York Citv on March 10. IS 45.

He came of a family of Colonial and llevolutlon-nry ancestry. He wua descended from the Mino branch to which belonged MaJ. John Butt rick, who was in command of the Minute Men nt the Battle of Concord in the Revolution and who gave the first command to fire In the war. At the age of 21 Charles A. Buttrlck became a member of the New York Stock Ex-change.

When he sold his seat In 1908, after having been a member for almost 40 years, ho was one of the lu-n nt- thrpf nMf.Mt mcmhera in I noint of membership. Mr. Buttrlck wss a lifelong Republican and at one tune was quite active in Brooklyn politic. He was president of the old -J til Ward Republican Af-soclatlon and was closely associated for many cars with kucIj well-known Republicans as Elh.m Allan Doty, Kd-ward H. Hobbs and Waller Carter.

hen Seth Low w.ia elected Mayor of the old CHy of Brooklyn one of his first appointments to the Board of Kducation went to Charles A. But-trick, and for 15 years, through various administrations, Mr. Buttrick took a leading part In tho old Brooklyn board. In his last term, Just prior to consolidation, he served as vice president after having declined to run for the presidency a gain. -it J.

L'dward hwanslrom. Mr. Buttrlck was long Identified with the Central Congregational Church, Hancock near Franklin in hich he was for several years a member of the board of truatees. After his retirement from active business Mr. Buttrlck spent much time on his country place, where he pursued his lifelong avocation of fanning.

He survived by his wife. Mrs. M. Louise Buttrlck; two sons, Harold K. and Louia Buttrick: a daughter.

Mrs. John V. James and three grandchildren. NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS A class for stutterers and stammerers Is forming at the evenin sessions held at T. S.

1.1, Schermerhorn St. und 3d avc. Sesstons will be held on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from to p.m. Special courses In French will he opened next term by the extension division of the City College of New York.

Students of the Bay Itirigo High School will co-operate with officials of tho B. R. T. In an attempt to keep chan the Lay llldgc ave. station of the subway.

This Is part of the community civics program of the school. A danco will be held the last Friday of the present term by the Choral Club. The Physiography Club held a luncheon recently at which Dr. Robinson ond Mr. Kearney spoke.

Dr. Bailey B. Burritt, general director of the New Y'ork A. I. C.

addressed the students of the Maxwell Training School for Ttachers yesterday on the relation of physical education to poor relief. He said that troubles of malnutrition, defective teeilt and tuberculosis nearly always had their Inception at an early age. Ho told of the work of his association In reducing the death rate cif Infants in congested ureas by Instruction In the home. Lucy Wheelock will speak to the Adelpiil Normal Kindergarten next Monday In the college hall. She will discuss the X-ray In education.

Bert W. Hendrleksoii, president, and Charles U. Hobertson. chairman of the protest committee, of the Man- iinl League, Issued a challenge today lo Dr. tiustave Striiubcnmuller.

asso-1 cla'e superintendent; Dr. John Tildsley, district superintendent, and Albert Colsten of tho faculty at Manual to debate the proposition to change the school from a co. educational Institution to a tcchnleul school for boys only. i Jacob Schaehuowltz and Nathan I Schiniich of lOastern District High 'School and Baymond Mctloldrlek of KrasmiiM Hall High School received honorable mention in the competition for the annual Latin Scholarship awarded by the New York Classical Club. i Schaehuowltz wan the winner of the Creek Seholai ship with a made of 'J 1 pcrci tit.

Medals were presented to the senior team of the I nt ryear Debating Manual Training HiKh School y. s-terdiiy. They are the winners of the ague championship. Richard shlie made the pn senlallon to Theo- dorr Studwdl, Julius Weiiiian. Ken netli llourlch and Kllhetioff.

As finale to the assembly program the Gb'c Club, under the direction of Mr. Mnllii'-h, pivn a ronrrrt. iioko roitt'oit vnovs. A I 1ii ny, Jan. IS -HrortKlvn Torpor inn ii hm t'-ritl ly dm HmMnry o( Mali OK fnllow.

1 1 hi tun I I hi 1 'tut'. pM v. Inr (up! I Hurry N. lUrttm, klclr' tw i.l N. 1'f rii, AHr-nun pirn).

HrtMil.iv ri, niid I'm tl UltmuH, li A h' 'u i''nniitrttiri' ijntry irri'hl'. cnmt.it, A(M; 11rrtirr. Mux t'ii Mrtmn nnd T' t-nn iv. MnnhallMti 1 Inr-. tllat'lllfilf Miff tlntf ftc r.tpltnl, 0 ii, slli'.

ror JoVn Mt (jnn.lt hihI John Mi yumlf Jr 'M'7 Hrirn nn (liiwliia Imri Work. inpilni, I.mhi ill i I'l'tiim, Joseph it nt i it, i. Jmoii Min'H'i'. i.v;,' 4i Mr arid Ki mik Fpinnrr, i fJti'ixsK" iti. i n.

il i A M-H l.v. M- -A vvll i.Vli'll littM II from to Iliu.OOO, (SMvliil Staff CoiTff-ixiiHlc-nt.) Albany, Jim. 13 Only KyuipaHij and faint plimnir-r of lioie fur lie distant future arc wen today by the wots around the Albany' ticpiflntnro in the now, of (tovprnor Miller to both HouffH last nilit rccomnu uding 1m-mrdlato and jtiliisent enforcement of the Federal dry law. The concluding comment of the Governor was: "Thr honest enforcement of the l.iw (Volstead Act) may lead to It? modification, while tolerated disobedience -n only breed disorder and create contempt fur all law." This paragraph tollowed a reference in which the Governor he realized the ilifticiilty of enforcinK low In a community where public opinion doet not support uch enforcement," and the read a little sympathy on the part of the Governor for the absolute aridity promised, but that is all. There is no weakening of the Governor's announced determination to enforce the law to the.

limit. In fact, he aero pan ied the niessHjre demand-int enforcement with a series of three bill to carry out the details. These wero introduced In the Senate by Senator Mullane of ltochester and in the Awmhly by Majority Leader Adler, who eairl he offered them In behalf of Chairman Gape of the excise committee. All the measures were dr ifted uii-the supervision of the Governor himself and represent his personal plans. fit-script Ions I.imiHM.

Tim bills, besides wiping out completely the excise, department and its former patrouapc, make a tew drastic hits at those who have been procuring; slight relief from the theoretical aridity via the prcscriptlou route. One provision says: "Not more than one pint of tpirit-tious liquor to bo taken Internally shall he prescribed or sold under a physician's prescription for use by the same, person within a period of 10 riaya. and no such liquor shall bo sold for external use until the same has been mad unfit for Internal use. No prescription shall be tilled more than onee." The three bills in brlof are these; First. Adding a new section to the civil rlphta law, providing for the recovery of damages suffered by reason of selling; or giving away of intoxicating liquor.

Second. Kepeatlns the liquor tax law in ila entirety and inserting a new article In the penal code defining Intoxicating liquor as alcohol, brandy beer, ale, wine und any spirituous liquor whether medicated, proprietary, patented or not, containing one-hslf of one percent or mure of alcohol by volume. Third. Adding a section to the criminal law making it the duty of public officers responsible for the enforcement of law, to enforce the dry law and to search for seizure and forfeiture intoxicating liquors kept for unlawful traftlc. Scandalous Corrupt! tu.

The Governor opened his message with the statement: "The open and notorious violation of the act passed by Congress to enforce the Klghteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution, the serious crimes and flacrant acts of corruption In connection therewith and the scandalous contempt for law engendered thereby require prompt mean-urea to promote law anil order, to restore, aa far as possible, respect for Jaw by compelling obedlcnco to law." Then he cited tha Supremo Court decisions which muke it Impossible for the State to modify the Volstead' Act. These, he said, make It neees-ssry to repeal tho present Walker Bill permitting J-5 beer and urged that tho Legislature go further and pass an enforcement measure. "Present conditions are Intolerable," he said. ''According to current reports the law not only is being openly arid flagrantly violated but has become the cause of the most scandalous corruption." Then In detailing his recommendations all covered by the bills presented -he said: "I lo not think a Plate department to enforce a law Is either necessary or expedient, and I recommend the repeal of the existing liquor tax law, which will necessarily abolish the L'x-else Department. Care should, of cours, be exercised In sueh repeal so thst its operation may be prospective only, rending proceeding and prosecutions might well be committed to the Attorney General.

"A the manufacture and sale for certain purposes is not unlawful, it insy be an aid to enforcement to have tertltieates therefor issued by borne fitata agency upon tho payment of a fee sufllelent to pay the cost thereof and upon giving fin undertaking to comply with the law with suMVIcnt penalty to assure compliance. That might well be committed to a bureau In the Htate Tax liepartment. Trovlslolii for Selture. "The law should detlne the pro-hlbited sets In as simple and concise language as possible, conformable to the Klghteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. I'ennltiiM for a viulatinn of the wt should correspond with thos prescribed bv the VoUterid Act.

ajid I a prosecution under the latter set should bar one under the rotate, act, There should be provision for seizure and irfeiturc of liquor Illegally possessed as well as for prosecution of offendeis. "I think that suitable enforcement provisions should be incorporated In the penal law and code of criminal procedure and that the enforcement of the law should be confined to peace officers and prosecuting altor-peys, as in the case with other laws. That will at make it possible for law-abiding communities to prevent the flagrunt violations of law now occurring in their midst. It should make It poMble to prevent flagrant and open vlola'lons of law anywhere. I am not unmindful of the tact that It Is difficult to enforce smh a law In any community when, public opinion does not support Midi i nforce-ment, but we lmvr.

nothing to do with the policy or the wisdom of the law. Thst has been determlii'd in the manner provided by the Constitution, and we who nri worn to support the. Constitution must take it as we ft ml It. "I urge the speedy pnsnaee of an effective enforcement aft conforma-ble to the act of t'oiiirress on ihe aubject." TEACHERS LICENSED The HofirJ of Kxiimin han un-nounrerl ihir law icti pluml upon tlio flinil'l" liMn of pi ImM-inif liCHMM-M to ii i vMrinj? rr -Uon pm.P llif rami of tfc fol. jowinir nni I-ony IhIhihI ji pllnin, who )tji up prop! 1m llrnn Tridiui tt fh oi' a i I ti irr 1 1 j- Motrl, M-i-mr.

i I. Id. 1 I 3 I lv hi, i It'h-m'tnrt It II, 7 tm It.o un. "7 i 'tt. Trhfp nf 'ir iu ph I Mm1 7..

i nt hht'ih 4 i WitiI. pni ii H-'iMi Hot ti. K'i t)-i A ffr Kurt' t. 4 i i t-fi' A i fin', A nit In fc4 tn.rt.flMt, i.tm Aii'm 1-. 7' ri maiw aim'oimi i) Mr i I ui I.

1., I A inn y.I.itt I it itii-n ii -I'm i i el H''ta, ''(. in .1 i.f l.tl'i'Miinn fti rtl! t. til -i n-v f'iMuM J'V IhC I J'hul)u 4.90 GRENFELL LECTURES ON ARCTIC MISSION Seeks Funds to Perpetuate Work Among Labrador Fishermen. Dr. Wilfred T.

Grenfcll described tha work of Ills Labrador Mission last night to an audience which packed the Opera Hoiide of the Academy of Music from pit to roof. The doctor is in this country delivering a terles of lectures to raise funds for the perpetuation of his work which has meant so much to the Inhabitants of the bhaK northern lnnd, and his tulk was illustrated with lantern slides. His nalstant. Dr. Padden, followed with an exposition of tr.ovlng pictures showing the activities of the mission, the xort of people the niuslon la helping nnd the hospital buildings.

Many pictures of iceberg were shown. Dr. Grcnfcll's mission began amoiij the deep sea fishermen of the North Sea and ho established a mission among tho fishermen of Labrador. JIa said last night that tlio only cure-all for the ilia of tho world is the of love carried out in practise, and when ho found me opportunity he went Into this bleak land, cured the. blek, made the lame w.ill; and taught tho lesflon of service, in ihe spirit the Master.

It was in 1.SH2 that he decided lo cast his lot among Ihj fishermen of Labrador. Now there are hospital buildings, a Seaman's Institute, a co-operative lumber mill nnd a co-operative, store. The transformation In the lifo the Laoradar people la miraculous. When Dr. Grcenfell reached lab-rador he found the tlshermen In poverty.

Unscrupulous traders gave little or nothing for the fish which are the mainstay of the Inhabitants, while the same traders charged exorbitant prices for food. Even today the tlshermen have to pay high prices for their materials and soil the fish for next to nothing. A co-operative store was established where the necessities of life could he obtained at a nominal price, but il met with vigorous opposition. Some of the pictures showed the rich resources in timber on the peninsula and the grim beauty of the coast and emphasized the fact that tho region la lying ready for development. Envelopes were parsed among the audience for contributions und quite a Sinn was realized.

ITALIAN-AMERICANS INSTALL The newly elected officers of the above named club were liiMullcd lust night at tho first regular meeting of the new year, at the club head- DS7 Bedford Brooklyn. Alderman David Stewart of the dis-trict was Installing officer. The olli-; cers for tin; year 19U1 installed lust' night were: U. Joseph Lie Andrea, president; Peter Uatuilo, vice presi-. dent: Alhert P.

Pe Andrea, secretary; Thomas La Kalce, assistant secretary; Michael De Ylto, treasurer; Charles! Prestllilippo, llnaneial uecretary. Definite plans and arrangements have' been made for Ihe first annual ball of the club, which is lu be held at Arcadia Hall, on the evening of April 8. The ball commlttcH was appointed with Andrew Saruccna as chairman. You're not too late! $25 is still the very smallest saving you can make! 11,201 suits were marked down At $35 savings anywhere from to At $50 savings anywhere from $25 to $50. Never have reductions on; Rogers Peet suits been so! I raClICa I.

I A weiphts i Wintcr, Spring and Summer. Blues, as well as mixtures. Koi.kiis I'kkt Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway I at 34th St. i Fifth Ave.

at 41st "Four Convenient Corners" Brondwav at Warren Manhattan This sale represents the broken sizes In a choice lot of high grade boots and constitutes the season's most remarkable offer. Shoes Also on Sole in Our New York and Newark Stores BROOKLYN FULTON STREET BROOKLYN Friday An Unusual Millinery Offering Advance Sale of Trimmed Hats Value 12.50 7.50 Beautiful hats of Cellophane Straw, distinctively charming, developed in Spring's brightest shades and trimmed with Imported French flowers. Sailors and off-theface models shown. Three Models Illustrated Hats Also in. Our New drk Store..