The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

815 I A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. Loud Speakers. When the average fan thinks of a loud speaker he pictures it conneeted to his set, making signals so much and enjoying the program wearing tele. stronger, phones.

That is all very well, but the average "loud isn't what the public have been led to believe. To successfully operate a loud speaker requires amplification and in most cases one step is not sufficiept, most of them require two. Unless one has a power amplifier, the volume entering it must be loud enough so that it can be heard from the ordinary telephone when held several inches from the ear. Signals must be very strong to operate the usual loud speaker, which in most cases is nothing more than a horn to which a telephone is connected. The loud speaker which reproduce all the musical instruments and all the voices that may be sent over radio, must contain all the qualities of all the different voices and instruments to be able to reproduce sounds without any of its own characteristics.

Thus far, no loud speaker has fully achieved this perfection. Any instrument possessing a horn will have its own characteristic sounds. In choosing a loud speaker. as in other things, it depends upon what type of radio programs you desire to listen to the most. Some loud speakers will faithfully reproduce the voice, but fall down on some musical instruments, others will not function unless the signal is very strong.

(This class is those employing telephone receiver and a horn.) Most of them will reproduce a pure note. come reproduce a high pitched note and fail to properly re- produce a low pitched one and vice versa. Similar to a phonograph. do not sit close to a loud speaker for best results, unless, of course, the signals are weak. Another factor in choosing your loud speaker is.

where are you go ing to use ft. in an ordinary room at home, in a hall or outdoors? The first place does not require one giving great volume, but you do want quality. If used in halls or outdoors, you want one that can be heard good distance because every one cannot crowd around the set. A power amplitier is required for this work and is one in which the signals are greatly increased by means of batteries, transformers and audions or PL combination 'of these. TURN TO the little ads under Classifica- tion 11, "Automobiles for Sale," in the Alphabetical Classified Section.

RADIO I TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAM WE AF (Manhattan, 400) 4:00 -Musical program: "Sextet" (Donizetti): "Intermezzo' (Mascagni); "Pilgrim's Chorus' (Wagner); "The Palms" (Faure) "Evening Star" (Schubert): "Mediey of Old Songs." 4:30 p.m. Migration of talk by T. Gilbert Pearson, president National Association of Audubon Societies. 1:50 p.m. -Piano recital by Richard Bevat: "Prelude in (Rachmaninoff): "To A Wild Rose' A Water Lily" (MaeDowell) "Reflets dans Lieau' (Debussy), 5:10 p.m.

Who Were Famous Before 21." address by Paul W. Rearhey, well-known writer on "boys" Jerts. 7:30 p.m. The Decline of Agriculture, and A Remedy," talk by John B. Miller, president National Milk Producers' vice-president and general counrel Dairymen's 3 League" Co-operative soriation.

7:10 Madeleine Hauff, lyric soprano. 1:50 p.m.-Concert by Mecca Temple Band of Ancient Arable Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine: March, "Radio Waveg' (Jewell): "Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna' (Suppe) Rose of the Rio "Parade of the Wooden Solters' (Jessel: selections from Chocolate Soldier" (Straus). 8:20 p.m.- -Concert by Police Glee Cluh of New York City: "Medley Scotch by entire chorus; "My Gal Sal." mung by Patrolman Gillis, with chorus; "Beside a Babbling sung hy George Filhardt, with chorus: Sole by Barney Goldstein, soloist, with entire chorus: "Barney Google," sung by Willian Donovan. soloist.

with chores: "Medley, old Time Songs," by entire chorus: "Just a Little sung by Frank Nikola, with entire chorus. 8:15 p.m.---Recital by Lilian Briggs Hallock. soprano, and Nicholas Baroni, baritone, soloists of 12th Reformed Church. Brooklyn. By Miss Hallock: "Serenade, "River of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Bv Mr.

Baroni: "You," of My Thief." 9:05 p.m. by Mecca Temple Band: Cornet solo. The Lost Chord" (Sullivan): "Marche Turque," Official Shrine Patrol March plaved by band: 'Adoration' Blue and the Grey" "Dalbey) "Excerpts From Popular Operas' (Safranek). 9:30 p.m.- -Concert by Police Glee Club: "Sadie, sung by John Taafe, with chorus; "Dreaming Alone in the Twilight." sung by William Drester, with chorus: "You've Got to Kiss Mamma." sung by Jo Burkhardt, with chorus: "Lady of the sunK by Frank Campbell, with chorus: "When You and I Were Young. sung by Patrick G.

Fitzgibbons, with chorus. By Police Quartette, composed by Messrs. Kurtze, Riley, Schmidt. Kunze: "The "Asleep In the sung by Benny Jacobs. with chorus: "Scotch Songs." sung by James McDade, with chorus: "Down by the River." sung by Ed Galvin, with chorus; 'Auld Lang by entire chorus.

OR (Newark, 400) 3:00 p.m.-Mrs. Lawrence Levendusky, soprano: "Garden of My Heart" (Ball): "Non ver' (Mattel; "Oh, Dry Those Tears' (Del Riego). 3:16 p.m.- Songs by Leo Lynch: "Mother "Little Pal of Long Ago." 3:30 p.m --Dr. James B. Davidson: "How to Take Care of Your Mouth." 3:45 p.m.-Mrs.

Lawrence Levendusky, soprano: "Oh. Promise Me" (De Koven); "Macushla" (MacMurrough). 6:15 p.m, Garden Hints." 6:17 William Everett Hicks. 6:30 p.m.-"Correct Clother of the Feet," Herbert A. Hall.

6:45 p.m.- Radio for the Albert E. Sonn. 7:00 p.m.--John C. Smith, modern dance orchestra. AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN.

WORLD JOY REVIVAL CARNEGIE HALL 7th Av. 57th New York McCOLLUM EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 FREE TO ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC GRAND CENTRAL PALACE INDUSTRIES side ALL THIS WEEK SHOW 1PM TO PM. DAILY ADM 501 AL'S The Old Soak By DON MARQUIS HERE W. of B'y, Evs.8:30 PLYMOUTH; Mats. Thurs.

and Sat. 2:30 THEATRE, West 42d St. DRESDEN New Amsterdam Thea. Bldg. Mats.

Wed. Sat. 2:20 Eve. New Edw. Music Comedy Royce's CINDERS with DALY'S 63D ST.

THEATRE. Eves. 8:30 Matinee Saturday, 2:30 GO New Authors Musical INSTANTANEOUS "Listen Comedy HIT by Popular Matinee Wednesday, 2:30. HUDSON West Mate. 44th Wed.

St. and Eves. Sat. at at. 2:30 8:30 GEO.

M. COHAN'S New American English- Comedy SO THIS IS LONDON 7-46 St. Mats. JOHN MURRAY JACK and JILL NEW COMEDY, ANDERSON'S MUSICAL with Ann Pennington, Lew Fields Star Cast SAM HARRIS Mats. 42 St, Wed.

W.of and B'y. Sat. Ev.8:20 2:20 H. OWEN DAVIS' ICEBOUND Best Play KNICKERBOCKER Mats. 38 St.

Wed. Ev. Sat. With The CLINGING VINE WOOD PEGGI BROADHURST Evs.8:30. 44th, Mats.

W. of B'way Sat WHISPERING WIRES SEASON'S BEST THRILLER. New Winter Garden B'y, Mta. 50 Tu. St.

Thur. Ev.8:15 Sat. Supreme THE DANCING GIRL Musical Play With Greatest Cast Ever Assembled 39TH ST. E. Wed.

of and B'way. Evs. 2:15 8:30 Rachel Crothers' MARY THE 3RD Modern Comedy BELASCO W. Mats. 44th Thurs.

St. Eves. Sat. 8:30 Last Weeks 2 LAST 2 LENORE ULRIC as KIKI WEEKS LONGACRE 48 W. Wed.

of B'way. Ev.8:30 2:30 Mats. and Sat. ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE in THE LAUGHING LADY by Sutro Alfred CENTURY Thea, 8:30. 62d Mats.

Cent. Pk. W. SALLY, IRENE and MARY" Musical Comedy Hit, with Eddie Dowling. LYCEUM Mats.

45th Thurs St. and Evenings 8:30 2:30 LIONEL ATWILL in Comedian The FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. SETHS ORPHEUM ADELAIDE OLSEN HUGHES JOHNSON Harry Stoddard Band. Wyde. Ted and Betty Healy, Gilbert Wells BUSH WICK VINCENT LOPEZ and Hotel Penn.

Orchestra, Grette Ardine Georges Du Franne, Others FLATBUSH AT CHURCH AVENUE Victor Moore Morton Glass, Oths. Star Cast in "'Mighty Lak': a Rose" AS RIVER A TINO NE PLACE KINGS ON AVER Jack Wilson Tom Patricola, and Harry Carey in "Crashing MATINEES MAJESTIC WED. SAT. ED. WYNN THE PERFECT FOOL 2--B.

F. Keith Concerts Sunday-2 Next BLOSSOM TIME Tues, and Wed. Eves. Week St. Giles Hospital Benett nd The BIG LAST BEST 100 SEATS SAL VIRGIN WEEK POP.

MATS TUES- THURS-SAT. NEXT DAVID BELASCO'S SUCCESS WEEK The GOLD DIGGERS' CRESCENT A ALHAMBRA Halsey St. and Knickerbocker Av. MATS. SAT.

WEEK OF APRIL 23d. COMMON CLAY MATINEES MONTAUK WED. AND SAT. FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE THE FIRST THRILL April 30. "IT IS THE LAW' JACKIE COOGAN STRAND in Daddy B'klyn Noted Soloists-Ballet-Orch.

LOEW'S CHRISTIAN." BREVOORT with by Hall Richard Caine. Dix. Bedford Ave. and Brevoort PI. Herbert Rawlinson Cont.

1 to 11 P.M. in "Nobody's Bride." EMPIRE Broadway and Bushwick Ralph 3520 Ave. Amateurs Every Wednesday Night BUBBLE- BUBBLE Featuring REYNOLDS ABE Next "RADIO GIRLS" MATS. WED. and SAT.

BARNEY BERNARD ALEX CARR in SHUBERT PARTNERS AGAIN GAYETY Mat. Broadway Daily. and Tel. Throop msburg Ave. 0524 500 Good 25c.

Amateurs "FLAPPERS OF 1923 Every Wed. 2-BIG SUNDAY CONCERTS-2 CASINO Phone 0944 BURLESQUE COLUMBLA Sterling All This Week--Matinee Daily JIMMIE COOPER BEAUTY REVUE and His All New 2--BIG SUNDAY CONCERTS--Mat. Ev. STAR Jay Tel. and Reserved Triangle Fulton Seats 4297 30c.

Mat. Daily 500 Good Tues. Eve. The FRENCH MODELS Amateurs 2-BIG SUNDAY CONCERTS-2 Bunny, 311 Flatbush Av. Carlton.

Flatbush 7th Duffeld. 249 Duffeld Eden. 5th Av. 8th Keeney's. 300 Livingston St.

National. Wash. Prospect. New Atlantic. Flat.

Prospect, 9th St. Cumberland, 327 Bedford. Bedford Regent, Bed. Rivera, St. John's King Albemarle, Flat.

Century, Nostrand Ferragut, Flat. Kingswas, Kings H. Av. Linden, Flatbush Midwood. Av.

F. 13th St. Moss' Flatbush. Flat -Church. Parkside, 728 Flatbush Rialto.

1085 Flatbush T.N.F., E. 16 St. Newkirk. Colonial, Bway Rainey, Bway Halsey Greenpoint, 825 Manhat, Av. Boro Slat Utrecht.

KIDS Mickey Would Make a Good Sport Writer By H. F. O'NEILL (ON MICKEY DID WAS THE NINTH INNIN OUR FIRST THREE UP, EACH COTTON TAILED ROUND LOOP MICKEY! MICKEY! WHY TELL ME WE WIN! THE SLAP JACKS HAD THE GOT ONE CUSHION THEN AN WHEN I JOINED THE PARADE STOP FOR GOODNESS MADE DID YOU SAY MAMIE GAME SEWED UP TIGHTER WITH THE HASSOCKS THING STEAMIN BETWEEN LIKE A THE CALIOPE, PAN AN THE THE ARE SAKE YOU TALKING WHAT HOME RUN! OL WIN THAN A LID ON A MUSTARD SOUSED UP COMES YOURS TODAY LISTEN! TROOLY CHECKED WINNIN TALLY WAS ABOUT TWO FEET- ABouT GLASS AT OL BERRY FER A WHEN I CROSSED THE OL SAUCER PEAK AN THE THEY WAS STILL LOOKIN' FER COURSE OF THE STARTED- THE PELLET PIKES PROCESSION BEAR CAT 3 WON COPYRIGHT THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE 4:00 p.m.---Closing prices, 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m.-Program by the Music Temple of America. 5:30 p.m.

-Farm market reports. 0:35 p.m. -Musical program; special teatures: "Iron and Steel 6:00 p.m. Musical program. 7:00 p.m.

-Erno Dohmanyl, Hungarian composer and pianist. 8:00 D.m, -Talking machine men's convent on banquet direct from the Pennsylvalin Hotel. IN (Ridgewood, L. 360) 4:15 pm --School Child's Radio Forum. 4:40 p.m.-Late afternoon news flashes.

5:00 p.m.-Survey of trade news. WA AM (Newark, 360) JZ (Newark, 360) p.m.-Music. p.m. -Code practice. p.m.

practice. p.m.-Miss Judith Roth. prano: "I'm Going to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation "Little Lost Rolling "Down by the Old Apple "What You Was You Used to for "Give Me the Right to Call You Mine," "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, "Whenever You're Lonesome, Just Radio "Baltimore, That's the Only Doctor for Me," "Little Red School House." WF1 (Philadelphia, 400) p.m.-Concert by Mrs. William Messinger, contralto: Loretta Kerk, pianist: John Vandersloot, bass, and the Amphion Mixed Quartet. p.m.

-Children's stories by Cousin Nan. 7:30 p.m.- -Boy Scout Radio Corps, under supervision of Delaware and Montgomery Counties Council, Boy Scouts of America: the Colors' (bugle), Scout William O'Neill. Colwyn Troop; Scout oath and law. J. B.

Shotts, Scoutmaster, Colwyn Troop; orchestra selection, Colwyn Troop Orchestra, supervised by Assistant Scoutmaster S. M. Brown: original poem, Scout Gamble; cornet solo, Scout O' Nell: address, "The Pioneers of the Far Fullerton Waldo, musical editor Public Ledger; orchestra selection, wyn Troop Orchestra: radio roll call, G. H. Russell, chairman Redio Corps: orchestra selection.

Colwyn Troop Orchestra: "Taps" (bugle), Scout O'Neil. 8:05 p.m.-Second in a series of by C. Emerson Browne, superintendent Philadelphia Zoological Gardens. 8:15 p.m.-Concert by Chorus Choir of Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church. Soloists: Harry R.

Moyer, baritone: Peggy Propert, contralto and reader; C. R. Shaffer. tenor and reader: Edith D. Moyer, soprano; Stewart, soprano; Sarah Tongue, pianist: Viola Lyons, contralto: George Tongue, baritone: Samuel Pretty, tenor; Caroline Hoffman, accompanist.

9:15 p.m.- -Concert by brass band of Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, Fraternal Order of Beavers. p.m. Bellevue-Strat- ford Orchestra. WIP (Philadephia, 400) 9:55 p.m.

-Time signal, etc. KDKA (Pittsburg, 360) p.m.-Bedtime stories and roll call. W00 (Philadelphia, 400) 4:45 p.m.-Grand organ, trumpets. 0:15 p.m. -Dinner concert.

7:00 p.m. -Current events. 7:45 p.m.- -The Visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady, 8:00 p.m.- Farm reports. 8:30 p.m.-Concert by the A Little Symphony Orchestra, direction of Victor Saudek: Prelude, "Meistersinger," Walter Prize Song Quintet and Finale from "Die Meistersinger" (Wagner. OTHER STATIONS.

(Eastern Standard Time.) OX (Detroit, 400) 7:00 p.m.--Evening program: Mrs. William A. McGraw, speaker; Aeolian Orchestra. CFC A (Toronto, 400) 8:00 p.m. Orchestra: Elinor Collins, soprano; W.

Woods, cornetist. A (Omaha, 400) 10:00 p.m.-Music. GI (Medford Hillside, 360) 6:45 p.m.-Campfire Chat, Eunice L. Randall; Health Talk, H. C.

Greene; concert by the Fabian Sisters. (Chicago, 400) p.r Zimmerman Wallace, soprano: George Danbach, tenor: Paul G. Hummel, pianist; Aeolian Quartet. WEAN (Providence, 275) p.m.-Dinner concert by Providence Biltmore Orchestra. 10:00 p.m.

to 1:00 a.m. -Dance music by Providence Biltmore Orchestra. CA (Baltimore, 360) 8:00 p.m.-Mattie Barclay, violin: Loretta Lee. soprano: Nancy Hulst, piano; Dorothy Crewe, soprano; Virginia Fore, piano; Virginia Bard, accompanist; Mary Mulliner, accompanist. (Buffalo.

360) 8:00 p.m. -Musical program by St. John's Men's Bible Class Orchestra. HAS (Louisville, 360) 8:30 p.m.-Concert by the Rotary Club. I.

(Cincinnati, 360) 9:00 p.m.- -Program arranged by Mary Green: Tull's Varsity Orchestra: Male Quartet. (St. Louis, 400) 9:00 p.m.---Mrs. Frank Howard, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Harriet Husted Young.

pianist: Mrs. Bessie Bown Richer, reader. (Davenport. Iowa, 400) 11:00 p.m. E.

Zimmerman Orchestra. BA (Fort Worth, Texas. 400) 8:15 p.m.- County Square Orchestra. 10:30 p.m. -Rex Maupin'a Orchestra, AC (Boston, 286) p.m.- -Concert program by the Y.

D. Veterans' Band. (Atlanta, 400) 11:45 p.tn. Radiowl concert: Bob White's Syncopators. 7 (Springfield.

422) 1:45 p.m.--"'Tuberculosis," Dr. Summey Renwick. 8:00 p.m. -Tech Banjo Club. RESTAURANTS -BROOKLYN.

"ONLY TWO PLACES TO EAT" HOME HEYMANN'S Famous Chop House Nevins Street at Flatbush Avenue LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT LITTLE CHINA 515-517 Fulton Street American-Chinese Food "Just Opposite Namm's" LUNCH DANCING 35c-45c EVENINGS RESTAURANTS--LONG ISLAND. BONNIE BRIAR TEA ROOM. 13 Union Jamaica, Opp. Gas Company. Orders taken for Pies, Muffing and Cakes Special Chicken Waite Dinger Tuesday Night.

Luncheon, 11:30 to 3 P.M. Afternoon Tes Dinner, 6 to 8:30 P. 3. AROUND THE WORLD -By HAMILTON 069 TRAJAN'S AQUEDUCT SEGOVIA, SPAIN BE EHOLD! Diablo, 'The El Devil's Puente del the most wonderful aqueduct in the world," exclaimed Professor Omnipoto. "Can you realize that is not a particle of lime or cement used in the masonry of this colossal structure? Yet it was built--or, rebuilt-during the reign of the Emperor Trajan who died 117 years after Christ.

Just iragine how perfectly those solid blocks of granite must have been laid to stand all these centuries! "This ancient aqueduct," continued the professor, "is now carrying water from the Sierra, 10 miles south, and as Civente, our guide, will tell you, it is 'muy Trio' (very cold), delicious and refreshing. This ancient bridge is more than one-half mile in length and is considered one of the finest engineering works in all the world." Our travelers were in the little city of Segovia, Spain, once a Romil pleasure resort, but now a busy little commercial city, with dye works, iron foundries. flour mills, porcelain and other manufactories. Here are produced some of the beautiful poscelains that you sometimes see in American shops. The ancient aqueduct whose picture and colossal proportions are shown by today's picture, rose in two immense tiers of arches above the valley which it crossed with the city.

The professor said that prob- (Detroit. 400) 7:00 p.m. Town Crier; orchestra; music. Tomorrow's Early Program A (Manhattan, 400) 11:00 a.m.-'The Letters of Secretary Lane." by Prof. Carter Troop, arranged through Lecture Bureau of Board ot Education.

11:20 a.m. Comments on Current editorial opinion of Hawthorne Daniel of "World's Work" editorial staff. OR (Newark, 400) 2:30 p.m.-Ruby Mack Mitchell, dramatic soprano: "Star-Eyes" (Speaks); "Awakening" (Mason); Golden Sun' (Freebey) "Holiday" (Scott). 2:50 p.m.- Friendly Tip," playlet, by Katherine Kavanaugh. (Newark, 360) 9:00 a.m.-Early reports.

11:55 a.m.- Time signals. 19:00 prices; midday reports; musical program. BS (Newark, 360) a.m.-Phonograph. p.m.-Aerograms. p.m.--Music.

(Ridgewood, L. 360) a.m.--Fashiongram; gardening. 10:00 a.m.--Musical program. 10:15 a.m.--Long Island service. 12:55 p.m.-Musical program.

WA A (Newark, 360) a.m.--Music. $1 for Kiddies' Sayings (The Eagle will pay $1 for each Saying printed. Stories must not have been printed before and must be true. Address Kiddies' Sayings Editor, Brooklyn Eagle. Unavailable contributions cannot be Bobbie Took the Cake.

The cake had been passed to every one at the table but Bobbie, aged Bobbie--I'll take a piece of cake, please. Mother--No. dear: banana cake is Loo heavy for little boys. Bobbie (after several seconds of thought) -Well, I'll use both hands. Miss Edna May Smith, 333 State st.

Looking Little Helen, aged 4, had been with her mother to visit her cousin, Betty, with whom she always had a. most delightful time. The next morning as 8000 29 Helen was fairly awake she asked her DANCE PROCEEDS GO TO COUNCIL HOUSE (Special to The Eagle:) Jamaica, L. April 25-More than' 500 attended the dance under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women at Danceland last night. Several entertaining features marked the affair.

Professional talent performed, as did children from the Robert Marks School SEem Dance Artists. The proceeds of the afwill go into the fund for the erection of a council house which is planned for the near future. Among the children who tool: part in the specialties were: Louise Miller, Claire Fricker, Rita Kerwin, Catharine King, Evelyn King, Gertrude McMullen, Olga Preytka, Jeanette Gordon. Joyce Victor and Sarah Lockwood. Mrs.

Sarah Miller was general chairman of the affair, and she was assisted by Mrs. D. Mendoza, chairman of the entertainment committee, and the Mesdames Salinsky, Perlmutter, Dickinger, C. Greenbaum, J. Greenbaum, Canner, Freed, Raninowitz, Harman, Mindlin, Lesser, Plaut, Soloman, Gold, Berman, Cohen, Horwitz, Meyers, M.

Miller and Michaels. OBITUARY MILLARD -F. VAN PELT of 9 Jerome assistant foreman of the pressroom of the New York Tribune and employed by that paper over 20 years, died suddenly on Saturday, and his funeral services were held last night at 8. o'clock at his late home. The interment was in Lutheran Cemetery, He was born in Brooklyn and a member of Normal Lodge of Freemasons.

He leaves his wife, Leonora; a brother and six sisters. MRS. CATHERINE HENNESSY NA. wife of Thomas P. Kenna, a resident of Brooklyn 50 years, formerly for a great many years in the Eastern District, died Sunday at.

her home at 623 Halsey st. She was born in Manhattan, and was a member of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on Putnam ave. Her husband was formerly a member of The Eagle reportorial staff, covering the Eastern District, and wag later in the real estate business.

She also leaves a son, Dr. Richard J. Kenna, a physician of this boro, and a daughter, Gertrude A. Kenna. The funeral was held this morning, with a requiem mass at o'clock, and the interment in St.

John's Cemetery. EDWARD BEACH WHEELER, a mer grain weigher, and A resident of Brooklyn 60 years, died Sunday at his home, at 312A 15th st. He was born in Saugerties, N. the son of the Rev. Osgood C.

Wheeler, the first pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, in Manhattan. He was a member of the Second Regt. of California Cavalry during the Civil War, and recently had been in the employ of the Standard Oil Company. He was an old member of Calvary Baptist Church, and leaves his wife, Mary, and a son, Leonard G. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev.

George Rittenhouse. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. AMBROSE GASSON a delicatessen grocer at 262 Franklin Greenpoint, died Monday of gastric trouble. He was born in Springfield, and formerly for 25 years was in the employ of the Chelsea Fibre Mills in Greenpoint. He was a member of Long Island Lodge of Freemasons, and leaves his wife, Magdalena Marz Gasson; a son, Geprge; his father, Ambrose, of Astoria; a brother, George, and three sisters, Mrs.

Florence Ritter, Lillian and Mamie Gasson. The funeral services will be heid tonight at o'clock, and the interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. JULIA L. DENCKER RICHARD- SON, widow of William Richardson, a restdent many years in this boro, died yesterday at her home at 149 Lefferts pl.

She was born in New York City and her husband was a shoe merchant of Manhattan. She leaves two sons, Harry W. and Charles, and three daughters, Edna Mabel R. arG Mr9. John Hines.

Funeral services this evening will be conducted by the Rev. Charles J. Allen. The interment will ba in Evergreens Cemetery. LORENZ MERKEL of 1880 Putnam a.

former dyer in business on No. Moore Manhattan, died Monday. He was born in Baden Baden, Germany and had been a resident of this boro 40 years. He leaves his wife, Christina; two sons, Arthur and Henry; four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Rothmann, Louisa Koopsmann, Mrs.

Matilda Gumbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer and Mrs. Julia Cox. Funeral services will be held this evening and the interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

MRS. ESTHER WAHLSTETTER STERN, wife of Louis Stern of 8653 91st Woodhaven, died Monday and her funeral was held yesterday with interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery. She was born in Germany and leaves her husband, Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Friedman, and four sons, Harry Frank, Edward and Samuel W. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS FAY, for the past seven years connected with the export department of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, died on Monday at his home, 112 St.

James after several days illness. He was born in Brooklyn the son of Elizabeth C. Powell Fay and the late William H. Fay, and was a graduate of Boys High School and Cornell University with the degree of A.B. He was a member of the Delti Chi Fraternity and the Nativity R.

C. Church, Madison st. and Classon where a mass of requiem will be said tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. In addition to his mother, he is survived by one brother, Frank and three sisters, Loretta Anna M. and Elizabeth M.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, College Boys and Girls Decree 3 Dateless Nights (By the Associated Press.) Evanston, 111., April 25-The young men at Northwestern University have agreed to join the young women of that institution in observing three dateless nights each week, according to an announcement made at the university recently. The action was taken by representatives of fraternities and various other groups, mainly in the interest of men students working their way through college who are not able financially to engage in intensive social life. It has the approval of President Walter Dill Scott of the university. Secrets of the Movies Q. The lineal descendant of what famous American song writer who wrote the most popular patriotic air has joined the movies? A.

Kathleen Key, lineal descendant of Francis Scott Key, wrote "The Star Spangled has signed a long contract in movies. seen in "The Four Horsemen of the Miss Key has A been engaged in the profession in Australia, and has been Apocalypse." A the seen Q. in What "The of Eternal famous castle Three," will now be in course production? A. The famous castle of Chapultepec, in which the Presidents of Mexico live, will be seen in "The Eternal Three." Q. How long had James Kirkwood been on the speaking stage before entering the movies? A.

Eighteen years. Q. Who played the title role in "The Spanish Jade," and opposite what star is she now working in a new picture? A. Evelyn Brent played the title role of "The Spanish Jade," and now she is working with Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate." Q. Who plays the part of Mother in "Brass' A.

Irene Rich plays this part; in the cast is also Marie Prevost. How did Charley Ray happen to break into the movies? Tomorrow's Eagle will tell. Today's Puzzle BLUNT ASIDE SCORN YANKS The little girl had printed six words on the blackboard. She can take one letter from the first word, one from the second, one from the third, and have the name of a river in Canada. She can repeat this three times and have two more Canadian rivers.

All three of these rivers empty into Hudson Bay. Can you make them out? Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. A PIPE. Air Mattresses- Water Beds tor invalids and all Sick Room accessories ROBERTS QUINN 401 Bridge Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone NEVINS 5284 SCREENS of Copper, also the cheaper grades for windows, doors and porches. If You Need Screens Order Now! Don't Wait Until Late Season Premier Screen and Metal Weather Strip Works 492 and 496 Flatbush Ave. Near Lincoln Road Tel. Flatbush 6463 Foot Troubles (X-Ray Diagnosis) No Charge for Examination Dr. JOHN LONG Podiatrist 177 JORALEMON ST.

(Near Boro Hall) to Daily. Tues. Fri. 7-8. Use Ben Gay for EARACHE Get the Original Baume At Drug Stores in Tubes First Aid ad 'PAINS ACHES Thos.

Leeming Ca Amer. Good to the last drop Nothing but many years of coffee experience could give the housekeeper her calm confidence in the unvarying flavor of Maxwell House. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ADVERTISEMENT. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard. ably the huge blocks of granite had been hewn out of the solid rock by the unfortunate prisoners taken by the Roman armies.

As Jack and Jill viewed the aqueduct a number of little Spanish boys and girls assembled to gaze at them. Then the professor asked out driver to take us up the steep streets lined with quaint little dwellings to the partial ruins of an old Moorish fortress known as the Alcazar. It is perched upon the western end of the long ledge of rock upon which Segovia is built. Also we visited the great cathedral, built in the Sixteenth Century, with beautiful, quaint, old. fashioned glass windows surpassing any that you see today.

"Although Segovia was first built by the Romans," said the professor, "in the Middle Ages, it became a great religious center and the seat of the proud Castilian Court. Many churches were built at that time and have since been rebuilt. The most remarkable of the churches is La Vera (Knights Templar), a Romanesque church of the early Thirteenth Century, whose beautiful towers and delicate cloistering are unsurpassed:" After viewing the famous old city whose many walls and towers, even in their ruins, give it the effect of fortress. our travelers sat down in the shade and enjoyed by a cool, refreshing drink of water brought down from the mountains by the wonderful aqueduct. Then our young folks and the good professor boarded the train for Madrid.

(Copyright, 1923, by A. N. MiirzaoN.) mother it they weren't going to see Cousin Betty again that day. "No, Helen," answered her mother. "We shall not go today or tomorrow.

either, because, you know, Aunt Doris might get tired of us if we went to visit her every day." asked little Helen. with a puzled look, "do we have to wait till yesterday comes again?" Beatrice Rutz, 16 8th ave. Keeping the Best for Sunday. On Saturday 7-year-old Lucy was asked by her aunt to mail a letter. As she glanced at the somewhat erratic writing on the envelope she said: Helen, do you have one kind of writing for every day and another for Sundays?" Mrs.

C. 0. Townsend, 200 S. Oxford street. Get a Microscope.

My small son, aged 3 years, has always shown much interest in the sterilization of his baby brother's nursing bottles and been deeply impressed with the importance of killing all the germs that might endanger baby's health. One day, after I had removed the bottles from the kettle of boiling water, my son gazed long and intently into the kettle. At last he turned to mne with a very puzzled little face and said: "But. muvver. where are the dead germs?" W.

V. N. Morin, 366 E. 25th st. She Could Be Noisy.

The following conversation took place between my friend and her four-year-old grandchild. who has just started going to Sunday school. Grandma: "Do they sing in your Sunday school. Margaret?" Margaret: "Why, yes, they sing, but I holler." Grandma: "But why do you holler, Margaret?" Margaret: "Oh, I holler because I can't sing. Mrs.

T. Snyder. 42 St. John's Freeport, N. Y.

Dirt's Lovely Product. I was working among the flowers in my garden when my little son said: "Mamma. I know why flowers grow, because they want to get out of the dirt." Mrs. Edwin Wilensky, 1943 66th st. TURN TO the little ads under Classifica- tion 11.

"Automobiles for Sale," in the Alphabetical Classified Section. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus.

tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole 1 in with the See how quickly it brings relief -how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore musoles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.

Better than a mustard plaster MISTEROLE "Made-to-Order" Apartments! You must have noticed how every apartment you look at seems to be just a little large or a little small for your needs. Or a little large in price for your pocketbook! The nearest you can come to having an apartment made to your order is to take your needs to the "Apartments and Flats" column and fit them up with the right one among the attractive apartments described there. You'll find these ads convenient and helpful, because they are listed in "A-B-C" order, according to their locations, and are filled with interesting information for home-seekers. Turn to Classification 74 today! Look Up and Down the AdsNot Up and Down the Streets Watch the Classified Columns Capyright, 1923. by Basil L.

Smith) -Star Cast. The Stranger's Helene Chadwick Douglas Fairbanks, Robin The Same Gladys Walton, Gossip. George Beban Milton Silly, Adam's Rib. The Same Shirley Mason, Love Bound: also Vaudeville Mabel Normand, Suzanna. Mrs.

R. Valentino Mabel Normand. Snzanre. Enid Bennett All-Star Cast, Mighty Lak' a Rose: also Vaudeville HILL SECTION Douglas MacLean, The All Cast BEDFORD SECTION The Little Church Around the Corner: also Vauderille Betty Blythe, Darling of the Rich. The Same Barry Carey, Crashing Thru; also Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Dougias Fairbanks, Robin The Same All-Star Cast, One Exciting Night.

The Same Mabel Normand, Suzanna. The Same Douglas Fairbanks, Robin Hood. The Same Mabel Normand, Suzanna. Clara K. Young Tully Marshall.

The Super The Same All-Star Cast, Mighty Lak' a Rose; also Vaudeville Helene Chadwick. Gimme. Glenn Hunter Dorothy Dalton, Dark Secrets. Clara K. Young Stone, The Dangerous Douglas MacLean BUSHWICK SECTION Milton Sills, Adam's Rib.

The Same Betty Blythe, The Truth About Wives; also Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION All-Star Cast, Mighty Lak' a Rose; also Vaudeville BORO PARK SECTION Betty Blythe, The Truth About Dorothy Gish TURN TO the little ads under "Auto Trucks for in the Alphabetical Bostica..