The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

tin; lmooKiAW daii york, Wednesday, JAXUAltY (I. 1020 HAIRBREADTH HARRY Black Deeds By C. W. KAHLES Famous Sweethearts Love C-tories of Life and Fiction Told in Trose and Pictures. By BLANCHE GREER Hmmdpf DA OF TONS OF RICH.

SHINY COAL1 AND heh'heh' this crushed )0 i A SPECK OF COAL IN TOVW. I'VE SEARCHED F-VEKYWrtEEE AND I COULDN'T EVEN FIND A i I KNOW I LOVE YOfJ iiUT I LOVE MY PAD M0K.E SO I CAM VJEDl IT'S ALL Yours if you WILL CONSENT TOBEMESj Granite cost me only four ONLY A 6UY THATS GOT COAL RUDOLPH KASSENDALE EA22EH CINPER IN ANYBODY5 EVE BUCKS A TON BUT IT WILL OH BOY1 THATiS FOR KEFrC BRING ME WEALTH AND RDO AKE YOU 60MA SOME DUMPi DELI K.IOUS BLlSSr-y LET ME FREEZE? 60 OUT AND TRY A5IN. 12 A 1 liWrl to iva i ran' rmr -5tf -mm THE SITUATION BECOMES DESPERATE IN TriE" THE SNARES OF RUDOLPH A EE ENMESHINi OUk NEVER THE TWAIN CAN WED. SLINKS HOMESTEAD. $0S THE OLD MAN.

HEROINE TO-MORROW WOKSE THAN PEATH STNTHETICCCALV 1 HOME, SWEET HOME By H. J. TUTHILL Anyhow, George Tried Wlli I Lr; rl ireful ME YEARS VvENt' i i NOW AND THEN! WERE THE HAPPY THE IDEA! EVERY TIME I HAPPEN TOj MENTION THAT tf I'm worried stiff ABOUT GETTING STOUTER YOU WOULD HAPPEN AND GOT A i II HI '2. ''JSA ALL LJIOST iiiysiery PRETEND TO BE INTERESTED will! TNE PAPER MY GOODNESS! IF THAT NEWSPAPER IS SO IMPORTANT YOU OUGHT TO GO OMF PI Arr WHERE YOU WONT BE BOTHERED. on and Jonulhnn Swift, the uiitlmr nt "(iiillivvr' TrnveU." (Inly liir "Jour-Dal lo Stella," ns lip callnl her, remain to give a fleetinx glimpse of the one bright ipot in a dark iimi trmilileil life.

Aa a secret. iry in the home of tin Kiigliahuinn. Sir William Temple, he met anil tutored little Hester Johnson, then I) jeiirn old end a tnetuher of tilt household. It vna ntnonit the hook in the dim lilirnry tlml their ennipnnloD-(hip Inter hl'Mrmieil into love. When Stell.i's nweet umile shone upmi him, hronnht aome pearc to Swift's lonely, atortn-toaned life.

Witboul her, ruin anil tragedy descended upon him. 1 a JStttr i l'O I i li 'H li LD6C A HALf BELIEVE YOU SHOULD -HEAR EArF WMM ty) areT -ir-j tmS fT PEOPLE THINK YOURE 60 JOLLY-THEY OUGHT TO SEE YOU AT HOME AlOVEl. fra mcc I mffr VflTiTi Calling Burglars and Bandits Potential Murderers, District Attorney Urges Life Sentence SOMEBODY'S STENOG Read 'Em and Weep! rtJFAPTPfi AlA PAR'S DoiT You Kajov A MEMBER OP The Freaich CaBiajet iSComiakj, AT TEA! O'CLOCK1 1'ur- P.cc.i AlOVEU IEAC)IA16 BRAMCH WECK ial The office BlG ORD6.R EXCEPT AT LUAICH TRim' To CAWb A SwiTHE KS' TIME. USA rTT 'fn Paper Jri7 HCRJd Powi USA I-KOM1HE CiOveWAaAeAlT AMl ntwt ii-it ruACt 13 W1TM fAPEI AlCWELS un-TERefj 4 BOSS The McMfJcR Tell HIM To A OF Tne FRCmch 'n Come Back tef CABINET IS EieMOROWy t' i c3t. MAME.TH6 PaF'SR-BaCK is The BACKBoye oP THOUSANDS R6A0 EVERY 1 Kaiow JUST EAIOD6H To Pick my Way FROM mm II ll I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE By HAYWARD AMrSKMKXTR MANHATTAN.

mm 49th A BOth Stt. at Eighth Av. JANUARY 6 to 10 incl. Opn A. M.

lo 10 P. M. Priae Poultry, Pia-om, Pet Stock WaterFowl.GameBirds, SilverFoica U. 9. Government Exhibit Children Admitted Free ASTOR WpTBQ.C;O.0WTH.WAYt.pftigl nlALTO HOI KH (ilMlKHT, rn.ll liar onBB.

In "The I neuurded Hour." rA! ht HA wo Mina tlOMILES OUT mt mm Muta. iid. mi.j 130 nSEATER rlVOLI li'-lMmo MiiHfunr I "WnninnhRndlfd" Hitnd NuvfliUs AMLET ou BASIL SYDNEY Kvk. 8:10. Matlnvea rat.

a-an. I iE nut av. imm Liilv. JSUU. anrrniincla the 0ve affair of Heater John- should receive senteneen of life Imprisonment." District Attorney Dodd concluded hy urniiiK that i'onyreHH should regulate the mnnutacture and pale of (rearms.

The prosecuting officer aho pleaded for a reduction the exernptions for jury "When a jud'TP fixes a minimum sentence it nhould not be said County Judife Vause, who explained that undrr the present law minimum sentutice r-f ten years may actually he reduced to six years, one month and twenty days. The present prison law Is a fallacy." Assistant District Attorney Han Sullivan, another speaker at the inner, also pointed vp the defects in the criminal law and the parole nvstem. lie said: hat a ridiculous thini? is 'pood behavior' in Sintf They can't act. any other way even If they wanted to, Ws. should serve notice on the thiiL; andvhe criminal that a certain punishment will be meted out and that no Carole Board can reduce a in term." rhicizo Jury Uoom.

Other speakers at the affair Included Moses It. Schmidt, president of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and a member of the December (Jrand Jury, who lauded the spirit of fair play exhibited toward the defendant of small means. Frank II. Skidmore, another member of the panel that landed up 103 indictments that resulted In pleas of pullty In 31 cases, crii lei zed the inadequate quarters provided for the County Court and the Crand Jury at 120 Holier mrhorn si. During the eveninp a musical pro-pram was provided by Max Abelman.

The artists Included Max Weinstein. Mildred H. Tarisette-of the 1 'aris Opera Company: Ma urice Rrown, 'cellist, and Antonio (laliano, piano accompanist. Andrew Heis, a member of the Jury and well-known realtor, gave several baritone solos. FLATLANDS CIVICS INSTALL OFFICERS The Flatlanils Chic Association last niKht installed its olllcers for the new year at a dinner held In the Ticdford Plaza Itestaurant, Flat-bush ar.d Newklrk aves.

Slock of the accomplishments of the orKan-ization during the past year was taken Hint plans were announced for the next, which Included the brins-Inir of the World's Fair of to Marine I'ark. Speakers nf the eveninc. which in-ctutleil l-'rederick Koyd Sievnson of The Kanle, former I'ark I'omnilR-floner T. Henry A. Meyer.

Iieputy loi'k Commissioner, and I he Rev. I Jr. V. Roeder of tho Flatlanils fJutch Keformeil I'liurch, spoke iif the association as the "live-wire uroup Flatlands' and coiiKratulated it upon Its work. OT.oiiKhlln urueil that full support be Kivcn to his successor, James J.

Itrowne. Meyer told of the efforts to brlns the Centennial of which will also celebrate the 1'Miith anniversary of WashiiiKton's birth, to Marine Park, and asked the Flatlanils Civics to work for it. I)r. Hoeder ured the organization to do lis bit to make this "a tlner ami nobler city." The otllcers installed were llupn Jiresitleul 11. Pearsall.

vice president; Mrs. erda J. Paris, second vice president; Walter J. Pet-tit, secretary; F'. 11.

I.ippold, linancial secretary; Miss F. I. Hutchinson, recording secretary, and H. o. Sharman.

treasurer. Seessi lbefk' acted as toastmaster. MISSING PERSONS Anna Dolldaum, 1353 Putnam IS years old. a feet 4. 150 pounds, blue eyis blond hair, liht complex-Ions, black veet coat trimmed with fur, blue drers, black low shoes, black stocking, black hat.

Alex Wnet, S.S Ka-lo years old, ti feel, ISa pounds, blue eyes, blond hair, liidit pray ovcrenat, Kray suit, brown shoes, brown pocks, jiray leiboii hat. Kerdiuand r'rlsch, f59 47th M3 years old. ft feet pounds, eyes, brown hair, pray overcoat, blue suit, brown" oxford ties, hlack socks, pray fedora hat. Concetta Tioinano, 119 Stone Corona, L. IT years obi, a feet 130 pounds, brown eyes, brown hair, i'fd coat, black velvet dress, black velvet shoes, black stork i nps, black hat trimmed with rod ribbon.

WILLS FILED M1XNIR M. SWAN. 1 401 Nterllhir ll.c. Ivnvlnn mi i-itiit ninni lliiin tlj.DOu to Iiit iMlNhitnil. Swii M.VHV KVAPP.

A'Ixiiik 1 i .1 rt. ItMviiiK ctnie of iu y.Aty C. "The rol-brr mi th hiKlnvuy the liurRlar in hc lunnt' nre potential niurrK-rors nml sh'HiM f-entonres of life inipi'lsimnu-ut." District Attorney J. I)nM said Inst nipht. tho rotirsp of an address to the of th-' IJe-t'omber Jury a dlimer of the Indicting body at the Club, 131 Uonispn st.

Hmh the IIh-trlct Attorney jfnd I'linitty W. TIrn(trl Vjhso. anntbT spe.Hier, urged an nmendinent of the t-riniirtal iav to niakt it impnssilile ffir tne I'arole Hoard u- any diIht to remit any portion of minimum hcntencew. Jnhn J. Carboy, the ftn-f-man the 1 h-renPit-r Jury, which lias been he'd over its term by Judtff? Yuuse fur eration t( the case of I'et'Tsnn, the "international rroU." was tnnstmas-ur.

"The vInlo 1 1 oi criminal law is oil ay rcMvin.p sec ions cnt-tdderaiion 1 mm the A nu ru'un I AsMcniai ion. the Nat io rial 'riiii1 joint mi: tees uf ho LrtriNlaturp and tho histi-ict A Ii ronchfu the Stat''. It Is my thnt h-n a in-IKises a minimum and a maximnTii ntence it was th intention of uro that the defendant shoulil be comiiellfl to mtv tlU' fciinimntn before he beciime for parole. Old OffniclciN (icl "Today, under the law," Iiistritt Attorney Dodd continued, "the offender cummutniion and which frequently cuts his sentence in half. This is rot ripht: the red tape Phoubl be cut and punishment should be made certain and swift.

That is th" only w.iy ta deal with the criminal in city of the size of New York, The robber on the highway and the burglar in the home are potential murderers and Blames Round Pegs in Square Holes for Crime Lack of a proper lifework was Kiven us the renS'UV lor a pood deal of the friction and Ill-feeling rip frequently between father and son, in an address last, nipht by Dr. David I Cohen, prineipa 1 of the Brooklyn Continuation School, on "Uelations lietween Kather and Son," delivered before he I 'repressive Younp Men's Club of the I'ro-Ki'essive Synaiiopue, 't: 4iUh si. "I wan speakinp the other day to a doctor, who appeared much dejected because his on refused follow his footsteps, refused to become a doctor," said Dr. Cohen. "This is the very way not to choose cullinp for a youth.

Mm misery is created hen a person "oes throuKh life doinp work he dislikes, that disregards Ills and ninkes no demands for qualities in uhlch he excels." Dr. Cohen said every person is fitted for a certain kind of work. And parents should take careful inventory of their son's traits, his hah-Its of mind, capabilities and the like and try to prepare him for a job for which he is best adapted. A jfoorl ileal of present crime, he paid, could he attributed to the fact that here are many holdinp Jobs not intended for hem. Myer Levy presided.

Arnold president of the ion, introduced the speaker. 1 MEN'S CLUB CATHERS One huii'li'P'l men of M. K. I'liiirrh filled to ovorflowlnii Hie pur-ronnire nt 268 Siuyesntu ave. IhM nlftht In whut proved to lie the most pnihuslastlp pitherinc inemliers of Ihp ihurch have seen In many years.

Thn Itev. Ir. Thomas 11. (lalla-irhel, who Is in the seenrid year of ministry at Junes Chnreh. said that he alined to make the men's an annual uffair.

Allen Jndil. religions director of the church, led In community tlporife Transom entertained at the plnnn; a quartet, coniMised of S. Wesley Daniels, llerhert W. Wlddy. Mellaril Atkinson and Sidney Smith, santf variety of songs.

Li' Improve Your Grain mar WORDS MISI SI I): Don nay "He came near winning." Say lie almost won. OITIOX Metric. Pronounce first syllable as met. OI1i: Infallible Sole i be Ili. NDAK SYNONV.MS: Aberration, hallucination, mania, delirium, dementia, lunacy, Insanity.

WORD STl'DY: Increase your locabul.iry by mustering one won! each day. Today word; to congratulate. "She was felicitated 0U the success of her efforts." FREA1CH MAfiMl FlCpOG. THE and Twenty-five Years Ago. JAX, 11)00.

The lit. Itev. W. M. Wiggar.

It. C. ldshop of Newark diocese, at home In South Orange, X. J. Jersey Central deal bring out fact ibat allied interests now central three-quarters of nation's railroad business.

Rummer home New York Athletic Club at Travera Island destroyed by fire; loss $75,000. Dr. M. U. Leverson of Fort Hamilton declares he 1ms treated and cured 30 smallpox patients nnd suggests shooting the Oen.

"Joe" Wheeler gets a rousinp; reception at Brooklyn Union League Club after ppeeeh defending Administration. Much interest ll publication of nlnns to enlarge Governors Island at r. cost of $1,595,000. nf wresting, basketball, baseball, billiards, industrial work, camning, outings, motion pictures, clinic, lectures, swimming, playground, table games and tournaments nf various kinds. Our carpenter class occupies a space In the Work of Boys' Welcome Hull.

The Hoys' Welcome Hall has been in existence for more than a qur.rter of a century, It has been pointed oil', by Conrad V. Uykeman, chairman of the board of trustees. Tho club-rooms are at 185 Chnuncey st. and the organization, according to Mr. Uykeinan, has been tnklng enre of 1,700 Hrooklyn boys by furnishing them with howling alleys, a gymnasium, shower baths, a library, a summer camp, games and a workshop.

It Ih supported by contributions from friend's and the public. The Hoys' (Hub nf 161 Avenue A was organized in 1S76 for the purpose of training boys for citizenship through athletic debating, music, motion plctureH and literary work. This club maintains a summer camp at. Jnmesport, I. DEMOCRATIC CLUB BACKS CENTRAL COURT BUILDING Two hundred and fifty members of the West Flatbush Democratic Club attended the regular monthly meetlnir at their headquarters, 147 'hester last nlpht.

Sidney Cottesman. president of the orpan-Ization, presided. At the close of the business ineet-lnp Max Arens, former president of the South Hrooklyn Hoard of Trade, made a short address on tho centralization of the municipal courts. Tho club went on record us unnnlmousry In favor nf mirh action. A motion to present a petition to the proper authorities to have (iot-tesman appointed to one of the city courtships was ratified by tho members.

lu.i i hi ippoixTri). Hy J. V.in Neurit v. H'-harffr. Miim-li- ttiipe.

Mutter of Zflttin, IMilieenn. Schuurt)! vk, W'pi'liRipr, John I. -Mhmdii. MhHi'i- of Zhniuer, Mamn. K.

A K. Ilnnien Co. vh. Ttnnnim, WllHiim StpwMtt. t.elmnr Hi'Hlty Crtrp vk, Tut It.

S.inu-1 Mnrkt. HitIk vi. Tip Tup In. i 'o Km n1w V'. i 'urdprry.

ohn F'vrHmi'l Artificial Stcn Corp, Mnurli'i J. MAfiWlilO0, c- SwiTHtKSV FlL'o DEi CIVIC BODY BACKS BORO UNIVERSTIY A plea for Hrooklyn college that will be a distinct unit was made last night by Jacob (ierhardt nt a meeting of the Moffat Street Neighborhood Association, which met at 1 113, Kvegreen ave. nnd Moffat st. Mr. declared that Hrooklyn is large and important enough to merit a separate institu- lion, lie Knlil that tills college snoulo be similar to Hunter College and the CoIIokc of the City of New Vork, but should not be connected with them In any way.

Tho association inaugurated a movement for the discontinuance of the rent laws. a letter sent to Assemblyman Frank A. Miller, the association stated that the housing crisis is over and that there are now more apartments than there are tenants for them. The letter urged that the landlord once again be put ill charge of Ills own property. Joseph Merkel, reporting for the transit, committee, Informed the members that assurance has been given by the Transportation Hoard that work on the tipper spur of the 14th District subway will be pushed along as rapidly as possible and that all unnecessary delays will be eliminated.

The movement to put all electric wires underground has been taken up with Poro President Joseph A. (lulder and with the Department of Water Supply, (las and Kleetricity and action on the matter has been promised. Charles Emmerich reported. Ralph Owen, vice president of the organization, presided. MXTl'ItK HY T.

A. DALY. Thomas Augustine Daly of the Philadelphia staff gave the first of a series of three lectures yesterday morning In the home of Mrs. John Hills, 715 St. Mark's under tho auspices: of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hrooklyn Children's Museum.

He took as his topic "Poets Wild and Tauie." Among those of his poems that he read were "The Day of the Circus Horse" and "The Tides of Dove." lmOOKI.YX MAX IX CRASH. Schenectady, Jan. 5 Dominic Coppolo, 40. of 533 Van Vranken this city, "led in tho Kills Hospital of Injuries suffered when an auloinoblle in which lie wns riding, driven by Joseph Carmine, collided on Lenox rl. with a taxlcsb driven by Francis Kennedy.

Among the survivors Is a brother. Leon Coppolo, 9''H Fulton Hrooklvn. The victim had been employed ns fore-1 man In the D. II. Railroad yard here.

HF.KTAI'HA NTS RO( )K LY V. The Best and Finest Food the Court Cafe Restaurant Ask the man who eats at the Horn Borough's most homelike restaurant. 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. Democratic Headquarter K.

eCHULDKS CHA3, KKLLT. Mar AND WE EAT IN OUR 0N PLACE a i si f.xts IlltOI l.YX I ROOKLYl Vt KPNKSDAY li s.l KKAY VKyLMOVE iN EEC. MONDAY, JAN. 11th RICHARD PAULINE BENNETT end LORD They Knew What They Wanted jax in "i.oi in Tin; utir BOSTON BKOOKl.YN A( OI' MI )(' SYMPHONY l'l(I JAY P.M. KOI SSKViTKV.

Cnnilmtor ProKrini inclialf-s: ki liunl SIihukh' "Alpine Symphony" (flr-it time in Y.l roplnnd'H "Al usle for the "Trumpet Voluntary," I'lircell-Wimtl. Tickttn n.fiftiti' Hoi Ollica Trlrphnnr Ntcrliiiff MAJESTIC uVm.xr THE FALL GUY Willi ERNEST TRUEX 2 Kelt h. A llim uni t-rt Sunilio 3 Kntirp OrehcMtnt, Mi-. Neit It I I rek Ann llnftlintr. Hollo Petom, Hurry llrri'fiforil.

IHircI.AS Murl.KAN In "Mrven Ke.vn In nnldpnle" "rosk or riiK i oki.d" with l'it RuMi Mtllrr JIOM'K 111.1 TATSY KITH Mll.I.KIl in "HdKiin'H Alley" HriUUHGDIITn: Ikmo tANiainukT- BIiriOKt.YM ACADEMY OK MI'SIC SUNDAY JAN. 10. HI 3 iJint Km-'ltiil for 3 yeuia MISCIIA Tlelceta 7.ic tn at Pn flfflie. St pin 1 Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company Jan. 12, TANNHAEUSES llctliborR.

Pernlttt, Tn timber, Maiifr, Szhuetat'riilnrf. i son, Bloch, Fuilmizky. HAItIMA IMAM) rSKM. IT I'lil'l'l" Yt 1 1 1, lltWCKS 1'AKK IB I'DI'IY, I'KANCIXi III IIMK HKVI Willi KITTY MADISON le Kii.vi. jazzy.

i aillea' Sliei llll 1.11110 Nenl WINE, WOMAN SONG xt Wwfc mIIm itihiiMir CASINO rimiw I (11. 1 Mill A Trlniiale 4117 I III III KMII Hperlnl I.llillp' Mnllnepa. tllllll Senla 25e, SILK STOCKING KEYUE silk xt Week "I.rt's TELLER'S SHUBEET vVITE CARGO 'V; Next Work "ARTISTS A' IOEVVS METROPOLITAN "A KIHH FOR CIMtFHFI.I.A" nlth lli'ttvllroiimin I'aul mill IIU nnhoNtm, fl Other 7 Wive: I Ml IIK HWFKT. CKLYNM GALA niXW A Mt'SlvM 1 11ROOK LYV. 'I HIM, OIIKTl'K II It Kill! Ill MY NAVO.

HOd.WNV. ritKI) Allll-ATII. KY li HAY, AKT )IAI It l.A 1(1 I). (I! hern. I AlbKB Sq I rlHngle ll'ituo.

SINGER'S MIDGET? 2(LTlny ami IVomrn "HI Drtriv, llurHt Si Vntft, OiliiTN. mm iln-wntfr l'miiTi Kcvne, Other, l'liotu-phty: Cnrlmtr i riff It It In 'M'lHHwlflril." AMrKKMKXTy MANHATTAN. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR DISABLED EX-SERVICE MEN. By National League (or Woman'. Service, King County Diviiion MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 11th, 1926 YOUNG BLOOD RITZ THEATER, 48th W.

Boadwaj Tickets $2 In 55 Obtainable from Mrj. Mabel C. Belli, 161 Columbia Hcighti, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pbone Main 2498 Tfnirlirrhorker, B'way A it Rt.

Dir. A. Kilnncer. Eo' 3d. Pnt.

3 :30 TDK 1(1(11, All Kit I CAN OI'KIIKT TA DEAREST ENEMY IVItU UliLK.N roitU 1: tllAS. THE I0CK NUT ivilh Elliott Nng" I.at Week (Slh St. THEATUK. Mala. lYrd.

al. II.IIIIIIKIIOIID (Jrnntl street. Diy.li.ck 7r.HI. Every Kv. M.tlnn.

Hut. Kill, ANSK S--T1IK I A THAT OFF I A i ri.iYiso 42 Sl Kv vvuuuciis Mls ASnt A I. I(lir KYKIIY TWKNTY SK(()NIIS HARRIS St. KvaatSO H. Mum.

1VKII. 2:30 nri T4yT.i nr ii lie muimcy m. tilths Till; MOST NOVKI. PI.AY IX TOXVX. ii WHERE DO TKEY GO? TIip tlniiictiriuir Dhlnir 4ilrlt on tli IHinMHimim' lllifBcut Slum Thin Wrek Daily IvomIukh 81.00 Runny.

"14 FIntbuMi Av, Ihifftfin. tiv l'liiiHMd m. Ktlrn, EtH Av. A th St Kt-cni'S I.tvtnKHtnn St. Suttiinul, Wrifh.

A rrof-iHM-t. Atltintlc, Plat. Dcnn. lTonl't. st- 5Ul Cunitirrltintl, 327 nnlfnnl, tloil forrl Tirppn.

Kt'K'nt. Fuium Buy nttlg. 3J Av. A 7M St. AlbrmnrlP, Tint.

Atbmlf. ivnlur.v. Nostra nl 1'hniite 1-iirrimiit, Klut. KiltKHUiiy, I. Av.

I.imli n. 81i Av. Miihvood.AV. hi. rnrUhttli', TH KlulbiiRli Ktullo.

100 FltttbuiiU rotnnlttl, Tlwny ft rimitnrpy. Hulkc). tiwuy St llulipy Urcciipulnt, St an ha I. Av mi I I DYBBU I'AUli sHHi; Itiirk ifotii'H, t.nry lnni Kli-li, linn, Muiitf Hhif, Ylnnti' Hhir, It id Mitf Murray, Thi hurli'H Kay, mi. Urn I.yon, Ttio MKIHOItlt Thumli lli iM-orire O'llrlru, BAY HIIM.K Anita Nlfwtirt, A I IU Ml Fdnmnil i.t.-f, Itm Liiry Iteii l.wm, i Mury IMi hi.

ml, I'l'hiniml l.invf, Ailolnh M- joit. l. Mi I'rrioNt, IH SIIUK Mao Murray. 1 I he New hiirlca lta, Jan. 6, Seventy-five, Fifty 1851.

KVF.NTN'ti SHOPPING The Clerks Association's hrief. hut roitent address to the ladies, against the practice of evening shotipins. Very few of our slores continue the old system and these are rapidly cr. tiling over. jax.

"The stylish corset-waist, Ictherto used for full dress toilets- alone. Is now being made up In rich costumes lor the street. This corsage de-idL'ned to Blve the long-waistcd nre, which is now the fashion, and display the t'orni to advantage. It may bring about return of tight iM'ing and compression of tho waist below healthy size." "The most notable overshoes nf the season are the fall arctics, coming above the ankles, made of India rubber cloth, tipped with rubber nnd laslened with buckles anil tongue on one side and buttons on the other. They are prelerable to the half-high worn last your." BORO BOYS' CLUBS DOING A SPLENDID WORK FOR YOUTHS Newest Organization, Planned for Downtown Section, One of Many Useful Bodies.

Ilrotdtlyn's newest boys' club th r-proposed organization that will have Its headquarters In Pearl st. and open its do.ors to street gamins who need a guiding hand mark. another frrward step in the handling of the Juvenile problem of this boro. There 'ire already boys' clubs here which been doing an active work, such as the Flatbush Hoys Club and Community Center, the Itoys' Welcome Hall, the Hoys' Club of llil Avenue various church organizations and others, and thejjew club 1m being hailed for the good work It is expected to do particularly among the children of the downtown section. Tills organization is being fostered by a group of lirook-lynites, Including Mrs.

William M. i 'alder, ife of the former I'ulted States Senator. hut I-'lutliii-h Hoys' lull Has Done Nelson It. Nelson, vice president of (he Flaibush Hoys' Club and Community Center nnd chairman of the new building fund committee, said today that he wishnl to comment upon a recent statement attributed lo Mrs. ('aider that "there Is no In-stltiitlon in the boro of today which holds lis doors open to tho type of boy a boys' club Invites." "The Flatbush Hoys' Club." lie said, as established In I SOS and functioned for many years as a lodge and i reatlonal center.

In more recent years the club has specialized on the recreational needs of the youth, believing delinquency Is misused leisure or spare time, (tur activities are varied and number 114 different groups. meeting each week. Part of the activities consist AM) IMV1()VN TUMOHHOM' llonen t'lnrn-l'ln-' iniiiiromlMf; iiImi Jut'k Unit, Aniluit Hlichntiv iiiitinvHy Jat-iiueline Lofcun Hnvpin'H Alley; u'mt Vmiilevlll1 Hot Tlrcit; hIimi A. Th llomemnkrr MuxkeO lrl Iiin Jtnwrs bwt'vi Ailvllnt'i hIhu Vauli-vlll I'hcp Tlml TlirllU; uUo Without Morry MICTION oj, lll Mtrntrr'a Vnlf i Vmiflevllla A Fluhtlnic llrurt Same KKiTION Hnrre, Hun liurnn; nlnn Viiudrrllln HVA TION Thn Foul Tliiatrr Kmtnn Hoih-n K'hniinil Low rure i hut Thrl The Sum ltth- Annie Himiiry Thr H.uim The r.i ThoStinif The h1n nn Main Slrcel Ha nif The ilnllt i-iMldle i a I mo l.ltlle KnnntlrroT Se'n Stnnt'ru. Montr Uluw SKCTION he Mutketl IIHiIp Tlir Suma i omniiiitilment i nlnn Vauirltlr mm-tiox SM-rt Ailrlhift aluo Vmidpt.