The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THOTtSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1915.

MARRIAGE LICENSES UfH Maml K. laron, lira Wll-I llnm K. Wili'iin. ill. A.

Kits Hamloipli. I Mrs. William HuriHuR. Mm. ThomuR I Miu.k.

Jilt. Of. use link. -Mian Manila I K. How.

.271 Devoe at 1. .39 Lawrence it Kuckaway 71 Navy at Mary wiwen, 39 I'mberto fiavarean, 34.. 'oiit-otu HavarMe, X3, Mekhlore 22., Juaapiune Monaco. 2a, Joeeph Nuuihwlfk. 17...

COSSACKS CAPTURE GERMAN sang recently at the I'ananm Paclflo Exposition. The programme includes selections by a mammoth chorus which has been trained for tho past three months under the direction of Professor Tobias Westlin, director, and Handolph I'. Hanson, organist. 209 7th at Yrntrrd.j. i last year, 86.

Julla Iee, 109 7th at "amies KoJelnnalnen. 25 4103 7ih av Alma Juhuaun, 2U t.14 at Joim Keegaii, 20 I6tl lflamond -Margaret Cooley, 24 59 Jertereon av alitor Wlcer. 2T 8H lineman Hatliar Cohen, ii 3IK Suulli 34 at Hprmaiit. 22 85 iJeijan It I Aliirllin Mi'lnlnln, 13 Hiraeu at I Janus Povvlrr. S-i MttroiMliian av I Maurur.

UL'U Meliuuulltan av PASTOR TREXLER TO REMAIN He Declines Call to Church at Cobleskill, New York. last part of the projramme was devoted to Schubert, whose unending gift for pure melody, Mr. Hutcheson said, made him a wonderful piano writer as well as the greatest ong writer of all time, and Mendelswhn, brilliant but not always reaching the heights of his follow composers. Mr Hutcheson played one of Schubert's Impromptus and the Moment Musical In minor, and another in sharp. The Mendelssohn selections were the "Song Without Words" In No.

25. and the Rondo Caprlccloso. The Kali man Scandinavian Orphanage benefit concert tnlfaa iiIdo fa adagio movement of his major sonata, which lie described as florid and ornamental, but not too full of frills to disturb the flow of melody. This he played with a delightful sure-ness of touch and sympathy of interpretation, i That Mr, Hutcheson Is an artist of ability was manifest in his playing of Beethoven's Appassionata Sonata, which he selected as thoroughly typical of the great composer's works. In contrast to thlt composition was Mr.

Hutcheson's Weber selection, passing from Beethoven to this later composer, whose chief fame, he said, lies in his operas, but who has written some brilliant things for the piano, notably the familiar "Invitation to Waltz," which he played with facile fingering and charming rhythm. Tbe I'liarlM Kflly, SSI Metropolitan Metrobulltan av 103G r'Tushtng av Mary Kllaar. 2 Petrograd Gets Unofficial Story of a Daring Night Raid by Scouts. Held, 24 Annie a liu I Mil 21 William Kuwait. 21...

Initial Hairyniure. 21 213 urigga av 160 Klvurdala av Klmhurat, 1. 462 Ulh at .25 Henry at. Man. Uelner.

Kllrohetll Vatidtnliclg, 20. ll)T Myrtle av Itoi-ert HarbtM negle Hall on the evening of December n. Kime. marie tsunueiius, the soloist Of the Concert, itt thm arilnlat i.atTtria ptaca .382 Ureaue av ltd Plod at 1210 31th at .54 Concord at ,54 Concord at 137 Penn at lit 7 Penn at Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. She rctrosraJ, Deeemlier 9 (via London) The entire Muff of the IJIg-hty-tcond German Army Division was captured liy Russian mounted scouts and brouelu iiiisoncrs into the sian lines as the result of a daring night raid recently, according to unofficial accounts which have Just been received.

Following tlie presentation of a resolution expressing confldence ir lilin by the general congregation of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Seventy-fifth street and Fourth avenue, (he Rev. Charles Daniel Trex-ler, pastor ot the church, declined a cull to the Zion Church of Coble-skill. New York, today. At a large meetnig of the congregation, called by the board of Cnurch Council, last night, in the church.

Adolpli liahnnser, -chairman, offered the resolution of confidence. Pastor Trexler had received two calls from the Cobleskill Church. Which IS otie of the strnnireai In the Kills, -2 purge Uul.im. ii Minnie Kin ImIht. Matthew HauchtJl.

"0 i Josephine Kluley. -0 I Uaiil 4u. I Ka Aroiiouitx. 00.. ho man Hloven.

48.... Kalherine Leuf imiui lrx Abraham, HO. Anna Kwioket. Ii4 Jacob Praffoff, 64 Nettle MendtJ, 55... 7ih av 2611 nth at HuU'heson Lecture Recital ou Great Gernmii Masters, for the second in his series of explanatory lecture-recitals on "The Literature of the Piano" before the Brooklyn Institute last evening, Ernest Hutcheson, of New York, discussed the great classical period, whose exponents were Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, all writers of homophonio music, or as Mr.

Hutcheson defined it, melody with accompaniment. these recitals, Mr. 48. ft .184 Chrtetopher av 184 Chrlatopher av nil Grafton at On Buying Books Don't hurry. If you have time take It leisurely.

Tuke the books from our shelves; glance through them see how goes the story. You will And thousands ot books here, many not to be found elsewhere, but If the one you want la not on the shelf we will get It for you. Prices right and books mailed free. MALKANS New York's Largest Book Store ...258 Herzel at H. eJ.

BRIDGER (C. H. WILLIAMS, Succeuor) Over Loft's Ctidr Store I Pe.fr Devenny. 31.. 374 Jar son av, Quaena I hiiMtn Connolly, 22 250 Frank II at I Vaihan Levlne, 21 Chrlatopher av TALK OX PATRIOTISM.

Jennie Natlianson, 19.. 204 C'hrlatopliar av 1 naiiiey Frietliimti, 2C 888 William av 472 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN 9 iiu iiittiemnu, --'J uean at Elevater Service Third Floor ..7 Bay L'3d-at General Synod, ljist night's meeting was to consider the possibility of his resigning from the pastorate of the Church of the Good Samuel Hemsteln, L'4 'urmie 24 itfrinliard Sleen IhihI. 33 olga Aiuleiaun. TiPa Wfinhertj. 36...

Uffka Sander, 76 Bay at 1570 68th at 711 42d at ...23 Graham av S5S Houth 4th at DIAMONDS, WATCHES and FINE JEWELRY A Cosiplct Lino of Hifl-Grsde Jewelry AT A SAVING OF 25 Hutcheson seeks to portray the best that each composer ha written for the piano, selecting for his own performance what Is most typical of each master. To Haydn he gave the credit of one of the greatest things ever done in music; ha set the sonata form almost in the state in which we now know It. In illustration of Haydn's writings. Mr. Hutcheson played the Variations in F.

As a type of pure homophonic music, the lecturer chose Mozart's Auranani Kuaiant. :4 tin lat at, Man Hessia S2 343 South 4tli at William Kotilnaon, 24.64 Weet 13ath at. Man ..393 Atlantic av Heatrltc Bailey, 23. THEATER TOPICS Grace fJeorge and her company will present Shaw's "Major Barbara" tonight in the Playhuuse. As Item That Counti tt Chriitmat Tine Tel.

4328 Mais Open eveningi from Dec. 13th to 25th 42 Broadway. Phone 3900 Broad. 14 Norman av .736 Humboldt at 43 Troy av 1594 Pacific at 705 6th av 663 5th av .799 Starling place 119 E. 19th at Francie Hulae.

33 Katnerlne Mltnkk, 34 Chnilea Flulaclikan. 46.. Wlnblad, 32 I-'ellx Kremar, 27 Katea l.empko. 26,,.. Walter Miller.

2J Minnie Koepke, 23... Arthur Odell. 33 Professor Kuiit'ord Addresses Iaihr Isltind Chapter, I). It. The December meet lug of the Long Island Chapter.

D. was held at the home of Mrs. Don C. Scltz, 239 Hancock street, yesterday afternoon. The speaker for thy occasion was Professor Maria L.

Sanford of the I'niversity of Minnesota, who spoke on "Modern Patriotism" Mrs. Udwaril Menzlcs ltaynor, State repent of the D. brought greetings, and Mrs. Kugene J. Grant spoke for the City Federation, of which she is president.

The musical programme was unusually line. Miss Marion Marsh, harpist, played "Pierre," by Massel-mau, and "Spring Song." by Mendelssohn. Miss Mildred sang "Hoses Alter Rain," by Liza Lehman, and "Sweet Little Woman o' Mine," by Kartlett. Among those present at the meeting were: Mra. Hamilton Ornidbee.

Mrs. ttenrv Dudley. Mra. .1. W.

Hartfleltl, Mrs. Jlilnoa Mra. Travara Masfielc, Mrs. Utorgr. 746 Eaat 83d at QM BELS- "The Christmas Store of a Million Gifts" I.aurette Taylor arrived yesterday on the Nieuw Amsterdam, from London, where she has been playing "I'eg of My Heart." Late in January she will be seen in three new plays by her husband.

"Fighting for France," the official French war 111 ma, will be shown the first time in Brooklyn in the Oipheum next week. "Romeo and Juliet" will fade from the Forty-fourth Street Theater Saturday night. Emmy Destinn will sing in the Hippodrome at this Sunday's concert. Mnthllile Rrandhorat, Kaat 2d at Samuel KamlsMer. iS 1248 4th at Until (iffner.

22 1167 40th at Albert bane. 45 1425 Rust 14th at Mabel Praeger. 82 1426 Eaat 14th at Mnrrle Tannenbaum, 24.. 341 K. 3d at, Mhtn Rmlie Hallander, 28.

.17 Delmonlco place Italph Dnvla, 26 174 Lawrence at Anna Kellner, 19 2744 Harrlng at Wllliem Heller, is S3 Sumner av Ula'Ker, 26 91 Kuydam at Chiirlea tlughea, 22 937 Rockaway av Whcatley. 23.... 937 ftncknway av rrederlck nrown. 26 146 av l.oitin Marks, 21 146 L'nlon av Stanlslsw Kiillnowskl, Queena Htnnllliwa Ituszclk, 19 163 Prospect at JauiHS rienaon, 27 860 4th av caiollne Mehrlnger.26. 1979 Hotnevreat av Itufua I.irrler.

32 200 Weet 86th at Ismay Harris. 21 546 Warren at George Kotchain, 21 343 10th at t'hurlotle Wynne, 18 164 mh at Kltner Rmvand. 23.. 937 Seneca av, Queena Mnrgnrel Klden. 19 836 6th av Cninlllo Trllli, 29 260 Van Brunt at Murla Peilagnlo.

25 42 President at William Meyer, 29 860 Metropolitan av MOLESKIN fcrnaumnerg, Mra. llrrbert H. Henry, Mrs. (jeorge W. Feller, Mra.

Edivani V. Mra. lieorite r. Taft. Mra.

Wlllard T. K-henrk. Mrs. William Mra. .1.

Valentine Bverarni. Mrs. Robert K. va, Frank T. Whiting.

Mlsa Mary E. Bnt-lerirk. Mra. Walter S. KlU'h, Mra.

George t. tSoilwin. Mrs. P. Ueron.

Mra. Urant Pltl.laddo, Mra. Philip H. Hevler. Mlaa Sarah W.

Taylor. Mrs. Frederick B. Trhntn. Mrs.

Sterling St. John, Mr. A. B. Van "Wild Birds," the romantic folk play recently presented by the Neighborhood Flayers, will be given again tomorrow and Saturday evenings, in the Neighborhood I'layhouse.

The fur which stands highest on the list of fur coats for afternoon and dressy occasions, is very scarce and prices have increased within the last fortnight. But, as we placed our orders early, we are presenting moleskin coats at early-season prices: BROOKLYN $85 $135 Morning Shopping Hours Are the Best EASIER, more convenient in every way for everybody. The GIMBEL store opens at 8:30, and hundreds make it a special point to visit the store before 9 o'clock. The service is then at its very best. More Than Six Million Dollars' Worth of Goods to Select From.

Every Holiday allurement that a new and magnificent store can tender Its patrons in service and merchandise is here. Prices are particularly attractive. The Night Christmas Telephone Service Is a Genuine Boon Many of our friends are generously availing themselves of its advantages, and order from the advertisements that appear in the evening papers or else something else that may have been in mind. Simply Call Up Madison Square 8200. Expert Will Take Your Order.

Shopping Experts will fill your orders. N. B. Thousands are now buying GLOVE CERTIFICATES and MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES, two very pleasant and convenient forms of gift giving. $350 Fulton and Bridge The $85 Coats are in the model which is illustrated, but they have borders formed by four rows of moleskins.

inches long. The model illustrated, trimmed with skunk, is $135. The $350 model is 48 inches Jong and is very wide it has collar, cuffs and deep border of skunk. GIMBELS Third Floor Important Sale Friday wqu bri. $135 Furriers Since 1842 575 Girls' Winter Coats -j Sizes 4 to 10 years Taken from our Regular stock the season's most fashionable models in Broadcloths, Wool Plushes, Checks, Diagonals, Zibe-lines, Velvets and Corduroys, handsomely trimmed with Beaver, Skunk or Velvet.

Formerly Priced to 12.75 6.75 125 Girls' Cloth Coats- to ie yrB Here is a Splendid Christmas Gift! Men's Fur-Lined Beaver Collar Overcoats, $47.50 AVERY special value, indeed. Smart-cut dark gray or black outside shell, lined throughout with the rich fur of the Northern Muskrat. The large beaver collar adds a very rich finishing touch. Here in all sizes. GIMBELS Fourth Floor Leather Gifts Full length tailored and dress coats of Broadcloth, Wool Plush, Zibeline, Mixtures, Overplaids and Corduroy, fur and velvet trimmed.

Actual Values to 18.00 10.75 Women's $25 to $29.50 Suits at $22.50 Velveteen Broadcloth Gabardine Whipcord As the Whipcord Suits are a special purchase, sizes are complete and all colors are included, also black. They are trimmed with Skunk-Opossum Seal-dyed Coney However, all sizes are included in the other suits, but there is not every size in each model. Some of these suits are also trimmed with fur, others with braid and velvet. GIMBELS Third Floor THESE are the little conveniences in travel that make the trip a pleasure. LL Black Morocco Writing Tablets, $3.50 Moire lined, with pocket3 containing tablet, address book, stamp book and a leather holder for fountain pen or pencil, 55 Girls' Velveteen Coats-io to ie year rs as shown ey SKetcn.

Superior Velveteen in Black, Brown, Green and Burgundy; throw scarf, collar and cuffs trimmed with Skunk; silk lined throughout and interlined. Actual 40.00 Value 25.00 $22.50 Women's Leather Pullman Cases, $10 In a fine long-grain leather, lined with moire silk; fitted with eleven ivory finished toilet articles. IT-1, liMl'm daaaaHaV" Greatly Reduced Prices Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits Taken from the regular stock in this season's most fashion able materials; plain tailored; or fur trimmed. Men's Fitted Traveling Cases At $1.95 to $15-Ba grain leathers, also plsskln and sole leather, fitted with ebonlzed or ebony brushes. Attl oe-Tmporttd sole O.VO leathor caseS; 4 flt.

tings. Af Jin Black lone prraln seal Women's Fitted Traveling Cases At $5 to rain, j-ai senl an(1 moroc co cases with brass fittings. Ai tC Black lonsr grain eases, lined with poplin; 9 fittings. At $12 50-B, 'onK morocco case; 12 celluloid fittings. HANDKERCHIEFS By the Million for Gifts at Very Special Holiday Prices GIMBELS for handkerchiefs.

The demand is enormous and getting larger all the time. Seems as if everybody is coming to GIMBELS for Handkerchiefs. But we anticipated the big demand and bought accordingly. These specials for tomorrow: Women's Handkerchiefs by the Half Dozen, 50c to 1 .50 25.00 29.75 20.00 case; 12 fittings. Sale of Women's and Misses' Coats Extra Leather Motor Cases, $12.50 to $40 GIMBELS Main Floor also some with exquisite machine embroidered initial.

3 designs in a box. 6 for $1.50 fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered in white or colors. 4 designs for your selection. GIMBELS Main Floor 6 for 50c very sheer Handkerchiefs with elongated initials embroidered In colors. 6 for 75c Handkerchiefs with dainty tape borders, with pretty designs and initials embroidered in colors.

6 for $1 Irish Linen Handkerchiefs embroidered by hand, French "Imperial Ivory" Toilet Articles for Gifts Just from Paris, on the Rochambeau Coats of Corduroy, Mixtures, Velour Checks and Zibeline; attractive models suitable for general wear; some fur trimmed. Special Dressy Coats of Broadcloth, Velour Cloth, Duvetyne and Corduroy, silk lined throughout and interlined. Special Seal Plush Coats; smart belted model, with trimmings of Skunk Opossum or Raccoon; silk lined throughout. Special 15.00 18.00 29.75 THEY are made expressly for GIMBEL BROTHERS by Dehamme-Delettre of Cau-vigny, France, and are to be found. Boys' $12.50 $13.50 Suits and Overcoats, $8.75 BOYS' Finest Suits, with extra Knickerbockers, made of foreign and domestic cheviots, cassi meres and tweeds, in new shades of gray, brown and olive.

Some fancy suitings. Norfolk models, with plaited back and yokes, 3-piece belt and patch pockets. Sizes At GIMBELS Only Included are Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, and Boxes of various kinds from a Jar at 50c to a Mirror at $8.75. Any one or set would make an ideal Christmas gift. Many women prefer these beautiful articles to real Ivory, as they are more durable.

The grain and beautiful finish are most pleasing; mellow in tone, its presence on any toilet table is an acquisition. Ten-Piece Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, $22.50. Monogrammcd without charge, as illustrated. Three-Piece Comb, Brush and Mirror Set, $10. Monogrammed without charge, as illustrated.

Five-Piece Manicure Set, $5, Monogrammed without charge. As illustrated. Continued for Tomorrow (Friday) The Most Remarkable Dress Event of the Season 250 Afternoon Evening Dresses Women's and Misses' Street Dresses of Serge, Charmeuse, Velvet and Taffeta, Combinations of Serge and Taffeta, Velvet and Silk or Charmeuse and Serge in desirable colors. Also evening dresses of Taffeta and Beautiful Charmeuse Pompadour Silks and Chiffons. Actual values to Jo.00 0,75 7 to ia years.

The Overcoats Made of finest all wool overcoatings, in grays, browns, olives and fancy colorings; wool body lined, with yoke and double-breasted. Patch pockets, velvet or self collar; made to convert for stormy weather. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Boys' Junior Overcoats, In chinchilla, frieze and fancy mixture coatings; grays, browns, olive and mixtures, wool lined throughout. Sizes 3 to 10 years.

Boys' Mackinaw At $6.50 8 to 18 years. Made of fine Mackinaw cloths, -in smart plaited models, with plaited or plain back; half or full belt and patch or slash pockets. (Skating or regular models,) Boys' Worsted Rain Bean Outfit, $3.50 Made of tan Raincloth, with Hat to match; storm collar and cuffs. Sizes 0 to ifi years, GIMBELS Fourth Floor Nil Military Brimhes. Monogrammed without charge; pair, $6.25.

Manicure Articles, 65c. Glove Stretchers, $1.50. Manicure Buffers, $.1.25. Cold Cream Jars, 50c to $2.50. Pin Boxes, $5.75.

Jewel Cases, $5. Combs, 65c to $1. Mirrors, $5.25 to Hat Brushes, $1.75. Hair Brushes, $2.50 to Cloth Brushes, $2.50 to $1,511. Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, $1.25 and $4.50.

Shoe Hnrns, $1.25. $8.75. GIMBELS Main Floor 'Broadway and 33d Street, N. Y.1.