The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

5th 4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1921. 5 PRESIDENT STARTS NATIONAL SURVEY OF DISTRIBUTION Elimination of Waste Is Objective of Task Assigned to George L.

Brown. A national survey of distribution, with elimination of waste and wasteful methods as its objective, has been undertaken, it is understood, by George Lippincott Brown, a New York business man, associated with the United Auto Stores Company, as part of the program of the new administration at Washington to aid in putting business on its feet. Mr. Brown is understood to have talked with President Harding and Secretary Hoover. He is a personal friend of Charles E.

Hughes, and it is surmised that Mr. Hughes had something to do with bringing his name to the attention of Mr. Harding. This was before the inauguration of the new Administration. Mr.

Brown declined today to discuss his work or any plans President Harding or Secretary of Commerce Hoover have business lines. The survey concern itself solely with problems of distribution, as distinguished from the national industrial survey undertaken by the American Engineering Council which is studying industrial problems to find how waste may be minimized, or eliminated, in the field of production. Mr. Brown lives a at Neponsit, L. I.

BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, March 19 (By Mail)--Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, 215 Westminster Brooklyn, have reached Paris from Italy. They spent some time in Switzerland, enjoying the winter sports in that country, especially at St.

Moritz. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will remain in Paris for a short time, visiting the interesting places here, and advantage of the tempting displays" in the Paris shops. Manuel Barthold, the American artist, who painted the portrait of Arbassador Hugh C.

Wallace for the Paris Salon, is soon to exhibit this portrait, with other paintings, in his studio in Paris. Colin Clement of New York, who recently returned from Bucharest, has sailed for America to make arrangements for producing a play in which he collaborated with Queen Marie of Rumania. He also expects to publish a book which he has just completed on the life of the Queen. Mr. and Mrs.

Price Owens, with their daughters, Kathleen and Irene, of 55 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, have come to Paris from London. They have spent several weeks touring England and visiting points of interest in don. After several days spent in sight-seeing in Paris, they will return to England before sailing for home. Sororities and Fraternities Sigma Delta Phi. The Corsican Club was the scene very successful dinner dance Tuesday evening given by the members Sigma Delta Phi Sorority.

Among those present were Miss Gertrude Collins, Miss Mae Deighan, Miss Florence Dixson, Miss Viola Dixson, Miss Frances Dorney, Miss Virginia Fox, Miss Beatrice Hunt, Miss Kathleen Johnson, Miss Katharine Moore, Miss Dorothy McCormack, Miss Esther McCrystal, Miss Anna McGowan, Miss Mae McNamara, Miss Gertrude Secor, Miss Sarah Tuttle, Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Eleanor Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Miss Ethel Williams and Miss Hazel Williams; George Brady, Frederick Dacy, Henry Grissman, Thomas Mulrooney, Jack Flanagan, George Mulry, James Gilroy, Hugh McGowan, Timothy Keating, Thomas Cahill, William Malarkey, William Hearon, Charles Williams, Anthony Becker, Edward Disson, George MeCrystal, Mulry, Harold O'Brien, Arthur 'Petersen and Joseph Gafferty. Phi Sigma Chi. The Brooklyn Chapter of Phi Sigma Chi will give a barn dance at Masonic Temple on May 10. The committee consisting of Wilson Wilmer, Sidney Carlson and William Reid have promised many surprises. East Orange Chapter has nounced its intention of coming over from Jersey, and a great many outof-town members now in New York on business will be there.

Theta Phi. A meeting of Theta Phi sorority, Epsilon Chapter, was held at the home of Miss Florence Dills, 108 Fisher White Plains, on Saturday, March 26. The members present were Mra Charles H. Keene, Miss Mae McConnell, Miss Mabel Dooley, Miss Helen McGovern, Miss Dorothy Boardman, Miss Florence Watson, Miss Florence Arnaud, Miss Ethel Barrie, Miss Florence Dills and Miss Mildred D. Barre.

MARLOWE-HALL. Miss Gladys Hall of this boro was married on Monday afternoon to Carl P. Marlowe of Philadelphia. Both Mr. Marlowe and his bride were formerly residents of Watertown.

and a number of their friends and relatives from Watertown were present at the wedding ceremony. Miss Hall is a sister of Mrs. Stephen D. Bolton of Watertown and the bridegroom a son of George Marlowe of that city. He enlisted as a ber of the Pennsylvania Hospital Unit, No.

20, Section 20, in October, 1917, and served overseas. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS McCAY. Mrs. Jennie C. McCay of 136 Haw.

thorne announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth McCay, to James K. Aimer. Mr. Aimer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Aimer of 627 E. 23d Flatbush. Mies McCay is a graduate of Adelphi College.

Mr. Aimer is a Cornell graduate and during the war served overseas with 27th Division. A Recital. Miss Violet Purdy 398 Bainbridge st. gave a violin and piano recital on Saturday evening for her pupils.

Those present were Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Mary Graw, Miss Mary McGonigle, Miss Louise Boss, Miss Ruth Peer, Miss Agnes McGrath, Miss Rose Delano, Miss Gladys Corwin. Miss Theresa Harris, Miss Margaret Bitter, Miss Marie Wacker, Miss Anna Gronenthal, Miss Minnie Heckinger, Miss Edna Van Eden, Miss Loretta Smith, Mrs. Alva Pfster, John Hauseman, Albert Schwille, Edward Boss, Edward Keating, Joseph Daly, William Tresilin and Edward Van Eeden. S. Elliott PI.

Home Sold. Henry L. Nielson offices, sold the three-story brick house at 63 S. Elliot pl. for Harriet E.

Russell to William J. Coblank: the two-family brick dwelling, 418 13th for M. Shapiro to Michael Esposito, and leased for three years the building at 2191-2211 Nostrand ave. for Hedwig M. Komp to Rowan Machine and Foundry Com- pany.

THE MAHOGANY SHOP Coecialising in Feraltore Quality. UPHOLSTERING. POLISHING DRAPERIES OAK AND OTHER WOODS MAHOGANIZED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. ARNOLD H. WARMOLTS These Prospeet FULTON IT.

BROOKLTS Institute Lectures THE WORLD'S BREAD -BASKET It costs more to fill it now than it did a few years ago. All the more reason it should be filled with real food the kind that supplies the greatest amount of body. building material at smallest cost. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is all food. It is 100 per cent whole wheat, contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs or potatoes and costs much less.

Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing dish for the cold days. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruits. SANDMAN STORY, FOR THE LOON'S CRY NCE upon a time long ago the Loon did not have such a disagreeable voice as he now has and its dismal cry did not send a shiver down one's spine as it does today. The Loon very handsome bird in summer, 'the upper parts glossy black, showing changing colors of violet and green tints, while the back and wings are spotted and barred with white and the underneath breast all white. boast So you it see made it had the some night claim when to the fairies were holding a revel near the water where Loon lived.

Sone of the fairies had wandered away from others and were flittering about in the moonlight when one of them saw the Loon and heard it say to another: "How can anyone, even the fairies, think they are more beautiful than we are? "Everyone who sees us admires us and says we are SO beautiful they wish we would always stay on land, so we have no one to fear as a rival, and the Fairy Queen better look after her children if she does not wish mortals to think more of us than the fairies." The little fairies were shocked to hear such things, for no one had ever dared question their dainty beauty or that every mortal did not love a fairy better than anything else and wished to have them always near. So off ran the listeners to tell their Queen, and in a few minutes the Queen was there to hear for herself what the bragging Loon was saying. "The very idea," she said, "that any mortal would rather have the Loon near by than one of you, my dainty fairies. But have no fear, the Loon shall pay for this; he shall have a cry that will make him so disagreeable to the mortal ear that none will wish to hear or see him." Then on a passing breeze the Queen sprang, and as it floated over the Loons she touched their throats with her magic wand, and while the birds thought it was the breeze that touched their feathers, when they again spoke to each other it was to utter a sad, dismal cry which made every one who heard it wish to put their fingers in their ears to shut out the sound. And while the Loon is the largest and handsomest of the diving birds, it has to this day the voice given it by the Fairy Queen long, long ago, and as no one wants it near, the Loon is a solitary creature and changing from place to place and 'never letting mortals get near it.

But the Loon is not stupid or crazy as some have hinted that he is. He clever enough when away from land DOT PICTURE PUZZLE so 25 24 22 33 20 84 01 18 58 15 14 10 13 Draw From Oge to Two and so on the End, (TRADE BALL- BEARING CUSHION YOUR DEALER WITH STEINFELD BROS NEW OBITUARY YCYCLEI EDWIN A. LOFQUIST, 43 years old, of 225 Macon employed as a keeper on Randall's Island, died Thursday. Mr. Lofquist was born in Sweden and came to this country 30 years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Lofquist. The funeral servIces were held Saturday evening at Mr. Lofquiet late home, and the interment, yesterday, was in Linden Hill Cemetery. JOSEPH T.

BRENNAN, 59 years old, died suddenly on March 26 of angina pectoris, at his residence, 23 Liberty Amsterdam. N. Y. He was born on Feb. 23, 1862, in the old City of Brooklyn, and made his home here until five years ago, when he moved to Amsterdam.

He was educated in St. John's College, Brooklyn, and when a young man entered the firm of Woodward Stillman As a cotton broker, later becoming junior member of the firm, until 10 years ago, when he went into business for himself with an office at 66 Beaver Manhattan, until last September. Mr. Brennan was member of Amsterdam Lodge No, 101, B. P.

0. E. His funeral was held on Tuesday from St. Mary's R. C.

Church, in Amsterdam. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Brady Brennan of Amsterdam, and two brothers, Peter of Brooklyn, and Frank L. Brennan of Texas. MRS.

MARTHA E. LANKENAU, a volunteer nurse during the World War, died on Friday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. P. McDonald, 408 Henry st. Mrs.

Lankenau was born at Columbia Falls, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 30 years. She is survived by her husband, John H. Lankenau; a son, Howard J. Lankenau; three brothers, Howard, Fred and Charles Clark, and her sister. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning.

with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St. Peter, Hicks and Warren and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS.

SARAH E. McGONIGLE, of 20 Warren pl, wife of Daniel J. McGonigle, died on Friday at her home. Mrs. McGonigle was born in Morristown, N.

had been resident of Brooklyn for 30 years, and WAs a member of St. Peter's R. C. Church, Hicks and Warren sts. She is survived, besides her husband, by a niece, Mrs.

Anna Harkin. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, with interment in Holy Crome CHARLES LOGUE of 856 President st. died on Friday of pneumonia. His funeral will be held on Tuesday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of St. Agnes, Sackett and Hoyt and interment in St. John's Cemetery, Mr. Logue was born in Carrgart, County Donegal, Treland, and had been a realdent of Brooklyn for many years, and was long in the employ of the Atlantic Basin Iron Works. He was a member of Our Lady of Loretta Council No.

585, K. of C. He is survived by his wife, Mra. Rose Early Logue; five daughters, the Misses Mary, Rose, Ellen, Grace, Winifred and Margaret Logue, and three sons, Andrew, Thomas and Dennis Logue. MRS.

BARBARA WARD STYLES, 83 years old, of 733 E. 5th Flatbush, widow of Henry S. Styles, died on Friday. Mra. Styles was born in Leith, Scotland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 70 years.

She formerly resided for many years in the Bedford section and was member of the old Dutch Reformed Church that stood at Bedford ave. and Madison st. Her husband was an old -time meat dealer at Fulton st. and Bedford with an abattoir on the old Capitoline Grounds. Mrs.

Styles la survived by two sons, Harry W. and Frederick E. Styles, and five daughters, Mra. Sidney Haff, Mrs. Florence Brush, Mrs.

George Little, Mrs. Frederick Ostrom. and Mra. Charles Mix. The funeral services, yesterday afternoon, were conducted by the Rev.

Andrew Hageman, and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, MRS. HARRIET N. HANFORD LIN, 76 years old, widow of Thomas J. Casterlin, and a lifelong resident of ville, Orange County, N. died Friday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

George P. Davis. 8923 114th Richmond Hill, 1, Her funeral services were held there last evening, conducted by the Rev. C. T.

Berry, the Rev. Arthur M. Ellis and the Rev. Joseph MaeInnes, now of Jamaica, and formerly pastor of the Unionville Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Casterlin was a prominent member.

This afternoon further service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at Unionville, and the interment will be in the Unionville Cemetery. Mra. Casterlin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George P. Davis and Mrs.

Luella Hurd, both of mond Hill; four sons. Emmet, Charles and Gilbert Casterlin, all of Newark, N. and Edward Casterlin of Bound Brook, N. 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. GEORGE VAID.

one of the well known residents of Long Island City, died at his home on last Thursday and funeral services were heid at his late home, 255 Academy this morning. and thence to St. Fatrick's Church, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, He was born In Manhattan 63 years ago and had lived in Long Island City for 35 years. He de survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Plesbach of Astoria, Mrs. Martha Werner of Manhattan, Mra. Eva Kraebel of College Point and Mre. George Fox of Astoria. PETER M.

PREATER, who died Satur. day In the home of his son, Peter M. Preater at 52 Kingston road, Hillcrest Park, Jamaica, was 85 years old. As young man he went to sea, sailing with the famous old clipper ships which piled tween New York and Liverpool, before the Announcement When medical treatment does not respond favorably, the cause of your ailment is to be found in a struc. tural abnormality and you should be examined by a competent osteo.

path or chiropractor. Dr. Charles Mildenberger, Chiropractor and Osteopathic Physician 143 Clinton Street Near Boro Hall, Bklyn. Main 8359. Mrs.

HOUSEWIFE have your Slip-Corers made now before the rush season begins and save money Tel. Decatur 9673 OUR ESTIMATOR WILL CALL WITH FELL OF SAMPLES 5-Plece Salte Reapholstered in tapestry or leatherette, silk gimp, like trames poilshed 27.50 Any size. 5-PCE. SLIP COVERS, or creBelgian damask 17:50 Furniture collected and delivered free of charge. The GUARANTEE ART; UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 1045 BEDFORD AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn Institute offers an interesting lecture program for the week, This afternoon in the Lecture Hall, Dr. Frank H. Richardson will speak on "The Psychology of Parenthood." In the same hall this evening Prof. E.

G. Spaulding concludes his lectures on "Philosophy and Life." In the lecture hall, Tuesday after-1 noon, Dr. Will Durant will lecture 011 "Carlyle." In the same hall, Tuesday evening, Dr. S. C.

Schmucker begins a course of lectures on "The Nature Lover." George E. O'Dell will describe in the lecture hall, Wednesday afternoon, "King George the Fifth. Capt. Hugh S. Martin has for his subject in the lecture hall, Wednesday evening, "Bolshevism in Russia and Its Relation to the United Dr.

Charles M. Jacobs will continue in the lecture hall, Thursday afternoon his course on "Medieval Backgrounds." Thursday evening in the music hall the Institute Players make their April appearance in Clyde Fitch's comedy "Girls," repeating the same bill on Friday and Saturday evenings. Alexander McAdie will give an illustrated talk in the lecture hall, Thursday evening on Earth's Atmosphere." On Friday evening in the same hall Capt. Martin will repeat his lecture on "Bolshevism." Victor Biart will give a lecture-recital in the lecture hall, Friday evening, on "Tschaikowsky, Emotionalist." Institute members will take a field trip Saturday morning to the CrockerWheeler Company, at Ampere, N. J.

Prof. Hugh Findley will give an Illustrated talk in the lecture hall Saturday afternoon 011 "Practical Hints for Home Members of Institute Chess Club the will meet for the purpose of play Saturday. The observatory of the Department of Astronomy will bel open Saturday evening for observation of the planets, Jupiter and Saturn. The program of the week will be concluded with an illustrated talk in the lecture hall Saturday evening on "New Light on How Plants Feed," the lecturer being Dr. Rodney H.

True. RIERDAN COUNTRY PLACE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Sag Harbor, L. April 4-The cottage and extensive grounds of "Nadrier," summer home of the late James A. Rierdan of Brooklyn will he sold by his widow at public auction in Sag Harbor April 9 at 3 p.m. Once the farm of Samuel Gardiner and before that the Mitchell farm, Mr.

Rierdan purchased the half-mile of shorefront at Shelter Island Sound, in the North Haven colony, and expended large sums in improvements and erection of a modern country house. At one time Mr. Rierdan was commodore of the Sag Harbor Yacht Club. Nearby the property are the summer homes of William Farnum, Henry F. Cook, Mrs.

Joseph Fahys, Mrs. James Herman Aldrich, Reginald G. Barclay and other wellknown New York people. COLLEGE FREES MCCARTHY. baseball coach of Boston College, has been offered a contract with the Brooklyn Nationals to become assistant to Wilbert Robinson, team manager.

F. A. Reynolds, graduate manager of athletics for Boston College, said the institution would accept McCarthy's resignation provided a fit man could be found to take his place. McCarthy'8 contract with the college has a year to run. He has been coach for two seasons.

Civil War. Born in Troy, N. he came to Brooklyn, at the age of 10, living for the most part in the Bedford section. For over forty years he was in the brush bustness and was a member of the Old Frapkiin Avenue Presbyterian Church for more than ntty years. Mr.

Preater is survived by his son, a daughter, Mrs. Edmondson Warrin of Upper Montclair, and a brother, Charles W. Preater. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., at his son's residence, with the Rev. Andrew Magill of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica officiating.

Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. MISS ISABEL JANE VON DOHLEN, 18 years old, of 419 Willard Brooklyn Manor, died on Friday at her home. She WAS born in Manhattan, the daughter of Martin J. and Mary E. Von Dohlen, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 10 years.

The funeral services will be held this afternoon, and her remains will be placed in vault in the Lutheran Cemetery, pending the arrival of the body of her brother, 8gt. G. Howard Ames Van Dohlen, of the Machine Gun Company, 106th 27th who was killed in battle in France, THOMAS FEENEY of 426 Clinton for 23 years an employee of the J. H. Williams Company, died on Thursday at his home.

His funeral was held this morning. with requiem 10485 in the R. Church of St. Stephen, Hicks and Summit and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Feeny was born in Ireland, and had been a resident of the old 13th Ward for years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Swift Feeney, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Economical Because it gives supreme satisfaction always at the least cost "SALADA" TEA Yields generously in the teapot and is exquisitely fragrant and flavory How to Koop Woll by DR. WILLIAM BRADY AUTOBOYOGRAPHY-INI Real Victuals ROBABLY the most important period of a man's life as regards the selection of his food, is from the second to the seventh year of his boyhood, From father's exhaustive study of the science and my personal experience of the art of boy feeding in the past 6 years we have arrived at some practical conclusions which I here set down.

As soon as a boy or child is equipped by Nature with teeth those teeth should be used for mastication, which keeps them clean and makes them strong. At the age of 2 years most boys have a set of about 16 teeth incisors, 4 canines and molars -and that is an ample machinery for the mastication of real victuals. It is great mistake, based 011 ancient ideas infant feeding? to keep the diet of a youngster restricted to liquids, and sundry supposedly "easily "digested" substitutes for real vicuals. A great many cases of digestive difficulty enduring for many years occur from such Ill-advised mollycoddling of a boy's eats. Have it that a child is a sickly proposition it you will, but for goodness sake don't train a boy to be afraid of his victuals.

For instance, some sanitarium-diet fanatics teach that Nature's most wonderful food, sugar, is rank poison for children. Stuff and nonsense. Those sanitarium food specialists ought to get out and meet a few real boys. I tell you sugar is one of the most nutritious, most quickly available (quickly digested, absorbed and utilized for energy) and most essential food elements in the diet of infants and young children. Mother's milk is more than half sugar, so far ag its nutritive elements are concerned.

The sanitarium food specialists may be right there with the diet for invalids, but I tell you again they are terribly mistaken when they preach on sugar and no candy or no sweets for young children. Dad insists on keeping on our table a big bowl of the brownest, crudest grade of brown sugar there is, and he has never worried whether I used half a spoonful or 6 spoonsful on my entire wheat or oats or on my bread and butter. He prefers the crude brown to the so-called refined pale sugar because the brown contains about 200 times as much mineral matter as the white granulated sugar, and this mineral matter is essential to health. And when it comes to good WEDDING PARTY IN CRASH Four occupants of a taxicab bound for a wedding in Manhattan miracuously escaped what seemed certain death or serious injury Saturday when the vehicle they were riding in was struck by a motortruck at the inter. section of Fulton st.

and Eastern Parkway, and turned completely 1 upside down. Doctors from the Bushwick and St. Mary's hospitals treated contusions and lacerations suffered by Joseph Mencher, 41; Jacob Mencher, 42; Mrs. Mary Mencher and Abraham Mencher, 13. They reside at 504 Thatford ave.

All went home instead of attending the wedding. Coney Island Ave. Flat Sold. Bulkley" Re Horton Company, through its Flatbush office, sold 426 Coney Island between Church ave. and Montgomery a 3-story brick store and flat building for C.

H. Van Slyck to a client for investment. No Soap Better For Your SkinThan Cuticura Sample each Ointment, Tajcum) free of I. health. I'm always ready to line up alongside any poor little kid who is dented sugar by his misguided parents.

tines, it is pediatricians true that or some baby of the specialists oldwere badly obsessed with the sanitarium conception of boy feeding, and their nimble little handbooks for anxious mothers are still doing a lot of harm by propagating the great error even if the specialists themselves have long since changed their views garding sugar as food. So, come on, good parents, if you've got 8 boy boarding at your house, loosen up with the sugar bowl and make it brown, the darker the better. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Lithia Tablets. where the Fairy Queen does not wish him to stay, and it is only on land where they are seldom seen that the Loon ever looks or acts stupid.

(Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow's Right Ear of the Ogre." -Part 1. Can You Tell? 1. Who was Moliere? 2. Why is Harvard University So named? 3. What is the salary of the Presldent of the United States? 3.

When was Philadelphia founded? 4. Where is the capital of Finland? Answers to Saturday's Queries. 1. The Nobel Peace Fund was founded by Alfred B. Nobel, inventor of dynamite.

2. A "mackerel sky" presages rain because the small flaky clouds forming this kind of a sky soon join together to form a rain cloud. 3. Insects form the of bats. 4.

Annapolis was the capital of the United States from November, 1784, to January, 1785. 5. Colgate University is located at Hamilton, N. Y. It Started This Way- "Grass-Widow." RIGINALLY in England unmarO ried mothers or discarded mistresses were known as "grace widows." This title was conferred upon them because of the graceful or courteous manner in which they were supposed to have been "set aside." In our own country, and now in England as well, the word "grace" has been corrupted into "grass" in a manner not definitely established.

The word "grass-widow" in America is applied to women temporarily separated from their husbands. It can also be applied to a divorcee, but is not often used in this manner. The change from "grace" to "grass" is supposed to have occurred during the gold rush in California '49, In that period some of these adventurers developed the habit of departing from their homes rather hurriedly and, of course, without their wives. The latter, thrown on their own resources, had to "pick" their own living, from the soil or otherwise. Perhaps there was a joke that, having nothing else.

they had to eat grass. Thus the phrase may have been evolved. With His Own Petard." Tonight's Events Memorial service for the Rev. H. Hendrickson, Spencer Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Remsen sts.

Show by Notre Dame Players of Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Academy of Music. Entertainment. Flora McCloy Unit, 1m- perial.

Dinner to Judge G. W. Martin, Hotel Bossert. Annual meeting Attendant Nurses Club, Y. W.

C. 376 Schermerhorn st. Brooklyn Institute, E. G. Spaulding, LL.D., oft Problem of Academy of Music.

Industrial Show, 233 Regt. Armory. Concert and dance, Brooklyn Scottish Select Choir, Masonic Temple, Lafayette ave. Dinner, Central Congregational men and women, Kismet Temple. Euchre in aid of St.

Vincent de Paul R. C. Church, Theater party in aid of St. Catherine's Hospital, Teller's Jacob Livingston talks at the 19th A. D.

Republican Club. Hart st. and Myrtle ave. Monthly meeting. Albany Heights Patriotic League, 218 Albany ave.

Lt. S. A. Farrell to Men's Club, Bushwick Ave, Congregational Church. Piano Recital, pupils of Mrs.

Kuster, 679 Fast 19th st. Reunion, English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Lenox rd. near Flatbush ave. Meeting of Republican women of 18th and 21st A. 2431 Church ave.

Reception to Sig. Riced, Italian Ambassador, Prospect Hall. Good Eddie," by Lexington K. C. Players, St.

Antony's Hall. PUBLIC LECTURES, 8:13. "Trend of the Times -Merits and Defects of Our City Charter, Miss Jennie M. Davis, Bay Ridge H. 8., 4th ave.

and 67th st. of the Times and of Our City Mrs. Mary E. Lease, Defects Bushwick H. Madison ave.

and Woodbine st. of the Times -Merits and Defects of Our City Charter," Miss Myran L. Grant, P. 8. 89, Glean st.

and Britton Elmhurst. Department." Lecturer to be announced. At E. D. H.

Marcy ave. and Keap st. Language of Music." Mrs. Mary G. Murray, Erasmus H.

Flatbush ave. near Church are. First of a course of five on Interpretation of All Illustrated at the piano. The Workers' Right to Health." Miss riet Silverman, M. T.

H. 7th ave. and street. New F. W.

Moore, Greenpoint Library. Norman ave. and Iconard st. Stereopticon views. Port of New Fork." John McKenzie, Richmond Hill H.

S. Stereopticon views. New York, Alexander O'Neill, P. 8. 97, 65th and Shipley Woodhaven.

Stereopticon views, Do you think lithia tablets are good for overacidity? I have pain in my knees and joints at times. J. A. Answer- -No. Lithia is practically of no value medicinally.

Plain soda. (sodium bicarbonate) or citrate of soda (sodium citrate) or magnesia (magnesium oxide) in the liquid form called milk of magnesia, 19 a good of any kind can produce pains in anti-acid. I do not know that acidity the joints. Shall We Play You Some Jazz? Will you kindly publish the Turkey Trot you recommended for reducing some time ago? I would like to reduce by that J. J.

D. you refer to the monkey walk, which I think SUKgested to improve the abdominal musele tone. This consits of walking about the floor on all fours but with the knees straight. It is real exereise, too. You make so many eircuits of the room night and morning, increasing as you become accustomed.

High School Athletics. 1 have boy 16 years old who 18 entered with his high school team to play in tournament (basketball). The team has just been examined by a local physician for fitness, and the physician reports that my boy has a slight valvular leakage and advised against his playing. Answer--Better late than never. The examination should have been made before the boy entered athletic training.

High school athletics is a fine thing for boys when intelligently conducted, but when the medical supervision is lacking a good deal of harm may be done. Your family doctor is the one to advise the boy. Tel. Main 0199. Borough Hall Subway Sta, Chiropractic Eliminates Disease LEON G.

HEINSOHN, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Thurs. 10 to 12, 2 to 7. 185. Joralemon Brooklyn, N.

Y. Hotel Touraine 23 Clinton Street (Near Fulton) Why not be as keen to reduce when costa warrant it we are ready to advance when experises increase? Our Dinner, 6 Courses 6 to 8 P.M. $1.00 Instead of $1.25 Sunday $1.25, Instead of $1.50 Our Luncheons, 5 Courses 12 to 2 P.M. 75c. Instead of 85c Sunday, 1 to 2 P.M., 75c AUSTIN REMSEN.

GYC General 1 Motors Trucks IN the fabrication of GMC Trucks there has been a single purpose. It has been that of translating technical formula, cold metal and skillful machine and handiwork into terms of improved transportation. And so the makers of GMC Trucks do not consider the distinctive superior points of GMC construction as things of superiority in motor truck building only. All these mean better motor truck transportation, cheaper, more efficient and more satisfactory haulage for the owners of GMC Trucks. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 57th St.

and 11th Ave. 620-626 Degraw St. NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN.