The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1925. HAIRBREADTH HARRY Old Nick versus Deep Sea By C.

W. KAHLES On the Radio Last Night lYOUR HONOITd THE NATURE OF AN KNOW THE DIFFER VO YOU KNOW WHAT HAPPENS TO PEOPLE WHO TELL LIES ON VAT AlNT MUTHIN TD DO YOU KNOW OATH? DO YOU ENCE BETWEEN ccui II VNHAT'DA HAPPENED To AH'p T0LE PE eiGHTi) VJRON(5? THE I V) PEPENPlNt, ON VDUU i rviN iftrS CApt rOK Mt BONTRE-MEH CopyrigM, 1921, by Public ltdger Co. YAS lAVb Ul6005 JX FAT CHANCE Vi P-CTED fJrVWWT PoS MI DIFFER uU roT 4 I By We were very anxious to hear Frof. Richard E. Mayna In hii talk on "Building it Vocabulary," but tha "sUticsticlarm" spoiled the greater portion ot it.

About the time that Professor Wayne was talking, and he always talks la a happy, sensible, informative, educational way, the air seemed to be full ot weather, and many of the professor's best words were lost to us, so that as rar as this lecture Was concerned, our vocabulary will have to stay about as it is. However, wo learned a little more about the use of "will" and 'hall." We are reminded of the story of the Frenchman who was struggling with lessons in KngllBh and trying to find out how to swim at the same time. He got out of his depth both ways one morning at the beach and shouted at the top of his voice: "I WILL be drowned; nobody SHALL, save me!" and the folks on shore, all being well educated, took him at his words, and, believing that he wanted to "end it all," did not even throw him a kiss. Professor Mayna spoke of a book by some learned linguist who had Analysed 2,000 letters. He found the word used 1,800 times, "him," 81 times; "his," 61 times, and "her," 21 times; "will" 617 times, and "shall," only 17 times.

A writer submitted a manuscript to the same professor, and the latter found that every "will" should have Leen "shall" and vice versa. As a general rule, Professor Mayne recommended the use of "will" if you are positive of anything, and "shall" if there I a doubt in your mind as, "If the day be fine, I shall come over to see you." The tin-whistle soloist at on Thursday night was outdone last evening by a whole flock of RUFUS McGOOFUS The Usual Menu JOE CUNNINGHAM LEMME CBE-NOW- WHAT DO I WANT fo BEEF- HOAST VEAL --TENDECIOiN TESTIMONY ANJ IF wheue ca- M.iK-.'froT ROAST- HM-M-M-. CHOP? A )oeta6le platter ST12.if.tG WITNESS STANP Twl 5he GavE ME IF By yT lemme Samowich-- LET OF Sole- A I COFFEE AN' -bAKEO ROOT- APPLE OPS EM- I Copyright, 19t3, by Puhiie Ledge C. Tonight's Radio Program SOMEBODY'S STENOG Mary Has Her Mind Read im istsri pm 1 11 mzzzszrm srwi MAU2 LUAJCHTIAE IM To taks. ocach I TH.s Al she looked 6ht VWreLL Back aaj Told aE To iaj ITS APTE? AWH.LE i'aVK TIME "whistlers" itWMC A.

They were the brave lads in the 71st Regiment Slfe and Drum Corps, and they "done noble" in the "hour of music" that on Friday evenings ts generally devoted to something more subdued and less "out-doorish" than a fife and drum corps, which, by the way, waa augmented by the of the regiment. The boys s'arted off with "Assembly," "Adjutant's Call," "Officer of the Day" and "Old Aunt Jane." Then we had "Oarryowen," "Campbells Are Comln'," "Miller's Reel," "Turkey in the Straw," "Grocer's Quickstep." "Hinky-Dlnky Parlevoo," "Sergeant O'Leary" and a lot of others, all played in a most Inspiring, spirited way. Then we had as a "grand slam," the "Downfall of Paris." said to be the most difficult piece ever played by fifes and drums. It offered no terrors for the 71st boys, and If they ever have to ylay it near Parts, during a possible war, Paris may as well get ready to wave the white flag after the ftrt 16 bars. A lieutenant, whose name we failed to catch, played some fife solos, including Marching Through Georgia," with many a cute little curlicue; "Dixie," with all sorts of fancy variations and "Auld Lang Syne," with wonderful "trimmings," It was a grand and glorious evening, and we'll bet the volume was sufficient to penetrate even one of those sets that never get very much of what is going on in the great radio world.

A comie entertainer named Guy Hunter was on at and we found him a breesy chap; rather cheeky, but with a lot of radio personality. He talked and worked fast, and proved that it Is not necessary to drag and drawl in order to be understood. We should like to hear him again and expect to enjoy his work. WOCO (St. Paul, 410).

1:80 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. i A (Washington. 4 eg). 7:48 a-m Health exercises.

A (Pittaburg, 461). 4:80 p.m. Dinner concert tranamltted from the William Penn Hotel. 7:80 Uncle Kaynee. 7 Police reports.

8:30 Studio concert. A (Pittaburg, 309.) 8:48 p.m. Concert, Westlnghouss Band 8:58 Time, weather, baseball. WEAR (Cleveland, 18). 8:00 p.m.

Dinner concert a.m "Wlngfoot Goblin- pro gram. WEAN (Providence, 270). P-m Shepard Colonial Oreheatra. i Cost Artillery Band. 8:00 Danca oreheatra.

I (Boston, 470). 8:48 a.m. Health exercises. WOK (Buffalo, MO). i4S.10:15 p.m Same as A F.

A A (Dallas, 47S). 1:80 p.m.-8:00 a.m. (Schenectady, 87). 7:26 p.m. Same as z.

1:80 Hotel orchestra. (Los Angeles, 40S), 4:80 p.m. 8:00 a.m. A 8 (LonlsTllle, A 8 I stMllstlb4- A.v BVOJ. Orche.tr.

Concert :46 Market reports. I aJrncl? Wlp'" "Klrne story. soloists rrBnl''n Dnce Or- A (Cedar Rapids, S9). :00 p.m.-4:00 a.m. (Cincinnati, 2).

ll-on ra 12.00 m. Dance orchestra. I (Cincinnati, 482). a wer market reports. 8.00 Johanna Oroaae.

organist. 1.80 Instrumental Trio. (Chicago, 844). A (South Dartmouth, 440), 8:00 p.m Uncla Geebee fnsonlans (jrchesfra. i sports talk.

7:10 Bensonlans. 7:80 Musical program. (Memphis, 4S), 9:80 p.m. AC (Boatoa. t0).

p.m -Vnncm orchestra. 8:00 Music. 10:00 Copley Plasa Orchestra. WOC (Davenport, 484). 1:00 p.m.

to 3:00 a.m. (Atlantic City, 198), 7:00 p.m. Dinner music 8 06 Concert. Concert Bsnd. Danca erchastra.

A Kansas City, 8:80 p.m. String trio. 8 :00 Piano aelectlon; addreaa. Roger W. Orchestra0 Perlod; Earl Colemaa 14S a.m.

iianco program. It 0 (Washington, 409). 8:48 Bible talk. 7:00 Hotel Washington Oreheatra. 7:30 Same as z.

10:00 Hotel Mayflower Oreheatra. 10:30 "Crandeire Saturday Nightere." (Tarry town, N. t7t.) 9:08 p.m. Musical program. 86 Entertainment.

10:00 Dance orchestra. 10:30 Entertainment. orchestra. 8 A I Cincinnati, orlea 9.00 hlme concert 9:16 Instrumental Sextet'. 10:00 News review.

Lrfiutaa Vtoaeraek. pianist. program. 1:30 Chubb Steinberg a Orchestra. (Seattle, 80S).

10:80 p.m. -4 a.m. (Detroit, 8M). 8:09 am. p.m.

English Counterfeiters Face Many Difficulties London (An Deanlta Ihe fart th.t the tsmptatlcn to counterfeit money l-much greater now than. In any olhor period, recent annntinrnmant of Scotland Yard officials Bhowg thut the offences for forglna; are on the decline owing largely to the dlfflcul-ties, of copying; the Bunk nf Kniriunrf note's. Counterfeiting In England, until 100 years ago, wag punishable me aenin penalty. Offenders, however, ara atlll ri.l win. iiiuni severely, bring subject to life lm- nuuiiiMBui nrsi aegree cases.

Scotland Yard a branch of the service, nlinllnr th. Bocret Bervice, which devotes Its time almost entirely to keeping lah on counterfeiters. Detectives of this Bureau worn witn the aid of ileal-ers in nsner Ink 1. 1 other apparatus usually required by counterfeiters and in most Instanses swoop down upon the offenders he-fore they flood the market with tneir norne-maae money. MAKE A PLATE! No ons was ever bor" ntn the worlil all ready to fill his nlt-h Your cwrrter will take on tha ahapa you al1" It.

Itlttlns your stride Is half tha rare. Tea world's aui-craaea wora potential mlarila weo made themaelvea lit the neetla of their tlme. Tha greateat man at aotna tlms avoided failure bv a hair's brasdlh. Keeo workina. kean otn'lns.

keep leHrnlniand you'll be weif ina lor upportunity on tna nooraiap. Anoieer mlahty good way of setttng rlone to Onieir- tunitv Is to trail bar tbrougb. Tin enia ciaeeinaa aaa. i FROM THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Morgan Moves to Stabilize the Lira By ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON Former Ambassador to Italy (1920-1921) countries will gain. She has tin moving forces of pride and optimism and a still greater prosperity Is assured to her if she will bear in mind that she has but one grc-it problem the physical, mental and moral education of her prolific population.

The key tJ Italy's future prosperity is the Italian child. No mistake or shifting of political policy can long retard her complete resuscitation. LITERAL TRITH. On a crowded transport going to Franco, the men had to sleep whera they could find room. One of thetn, lying on the deck, said to his buddy: "Talk about your hardships! This is the hardest ship I was ever on." Chart your EXPLOITS I GET thit marvelous nw help for radio plorfn a beautiful Air Map.

printed ia three colon, every tut ion clearly marked anj Time tone outlined! Site, 28 i J4 tnchea. There limit to the amusing wayi you can uae COLLIER'S NEW RADIO MAP ofth U. S. and CANADA With Its help you can find lattaalfy how far away Sny station is. if you uar direct ionsl serial, you Mn point the loop rxactly toward the station ynq Irani- Also outlines the radio districts, and gives sit slphahc'ical list of all stations and their oprrstofs.

Thousands atarady sold. Get yours trtoyl At your news stsnd or rsdio dealer s. only Zi cents ot just mail us a quarter. P. F.

Collier Son Company I ISO Park Avenue. New York City I Enclosed pbase find twenty-ftve eenti for your new Radio Map of U. S. and Canada, I Name Add 'ess I 3.T, RMP.M Radio 4531 (ALL STATIONS EASTKRX DAYLIGHT BAYING TIME.) fTAs number indicate! wavtlength in metert.) A (Manhattan, 492) p.m. Ingraham'i Ore has tra.

8:00 Dinner music, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. 7 :00 Emerson 'Williams, Paul Paniagua, plaint; James A. N. Caruso, violinist; Mrs. Frank Southard, planologliit-reader.

Huyler'a Fsremoat Four. 8:45 u. S. Marine Band. 10:16 Harold V.

Noble, tenor. 1 0 80 -Parnassus Trio and Ivy Scott songs. 11:00 Vincent Lopes's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. (Manhattan, 526) n- A ready Orchestra. 7:30 Potlce alarms; Arcady Orchestra.

results. 8:05 Plana reottal, Herman Neuman. 8:16 Concert by D'Aqutn's Band. Fred iShrVnberg, musical saw snlolflt. 10:80 -Police ilirvi; weather forecast.

(Manhattan. 455) 1:16 p.m. Trwtn Abrams' Knickerbocker Grill Orchestra. 2:00, 4:00. 8:00 and 11:20 N.

T. American Npwh Service. Baneball srorea half-hourly. 4:10 To be announced. 4:35 Evelyn Klein, violinist.

:05 Vtrirtl Forrest, planliit. Market report; stock quotations; foreign exchange quotntlons; Wall Street Jornnal financial review. 7:00 Xfllhnn Abas' Oreheatr. 7:45 Jt-an Wmlker. baritone.

Margaret Manlerra, soprano. Stadium ncert; William Von HnngHtralnn. ronduetor. i 10:30 Joseph Knecht a orcnesira. (Manhattan, 273) 7:49 p.m.

Staccatone Tuning Signal. 7:60 Market forfait. o.nn A.ln nJn'a rVnoart firenBt FA. Maior Dent Atkinson, "Albania and the 8:48 Studio program. 9:30 Jerome Iama and Anthflony Dl Loreto.

viclln and musical saw. m. Hound Hour with on the Toonervllle Trolley. (Manhattan, 316) 3:00 p.m. T.

M. C. A. program. :00 Uncle Geebe.

Bensonlans Orchestra. 7:00 John Began, Sport Talk. 7 :10 Ben son 1 an -Harry podd, baritone, and Randall Hargreaves, pianist. 9:00 Ethel Fox, operatic aoprano. 9:1,0 Oremonesi Trio.

10:30 To be announced. A (Manhattan, 341) 8:00 p.m. Rene Van Rhyn, Esther Arnowlts, pianist, 8:. Reno Van Rhyn. Kather Arnowlts.

Klizabeth Frater Lowy, soprano. To bo announced. 11:00 Motel McAlpIn Orchestra. (Manhattan, 273) p.m. First anniversary program.

7:00.1:008. 8. Msnrlalay Orchestra. 11:10 Mldnlcbt Rendsavou, WOKO (Manhattan, 233) 8:15 pm. Selma Pearlman.

soprano. :30 Health Talk. Bob dUiafer and Fred Flatter, composers. 9:10 Vladimir Tohachnlk, baritone, Una Lanza, aoprano :40 Bernstein Trio, classics. A A (Newark, 263) 7:00 Resume of sports, Major Tate.

7:15 Hprrlal program, for Glen Uardner. 7:30 MIms Klla Downs, aoprano. 7:60 Al MarNhall's Kntertslners. StlO Alieo l.surte's Trio. Al MarahaU'a Entertainers.

:10 Mtaa Grace Ranalle, aoprano; Mtas Irma Walita, piano. 9:30 Bill Rteinke Rvncopators. lirace Handle and Miss Irma Weiss. 10:20 Hartley Doya. 7:00 am Hporta, Major Tata.

7:16 Hy Nichols Orchestra. Ml.a Hilda White Kay. contralto. Krlwln Becker, baritone. :40 a men Plro, talk.

9:00 clrpenflelri's Entertainers. 9:80 A A transcontinental tour. 10:00 Frank Dalley's Mraclowbrook Ureamland Park Orchestra. 0 (Newark, 405) p.m Edward South, baritone. 8:16 Clarence Williams' trio.

8:80 Ottilia Winn, soprano. 8 46 Edward South, baritone. word with Dr. Frank H. Vle-telly.

editor of the New Standard Dictionary. Colonial Inn Oreheatra. 7:15 Bill Wathey on apnrts. 7:30 Clara Auwell, harplat. 7:46 Raymond F.

Wright, baritone. 8:00 J'roa-ratn under the direction Mahalanna Cim-t: Ruth Frances I.udlow. vlnllnlat; Elale VuOhII Persons, soprano Aeronlra Wlnglne, contralto: Eiia.no Heed, baritone. 8:80 Katinka Nartnska, planlat. 8:46 t'lara Auwell.

harpiat. no Arihur James, "Motion Pictures of Today." -itHymnim r. nrisni, nsrifone. 9 30 PronMii under the direction of Narfnaka. pianist.

10:16 "A Quiet Evening at Horn." DISTANT STATIONS (Montreal. Canada, 410). 7:00 Hygiene talks. 7:80 Hotel concert orchestra. :80 Studio entertainment.

(Portland, 491). 1:30 p.m. a.m. HUD (Ml. I.ouJn).

:00 p.m. Musical program. V- (Chicago, 8:00 HeBabary'a Oreheatra. 8:10 Paul Whlteman's "Collegians." Inaka DeBarry's Oreheatra. 1:00 Musical program.

I (1.oa Unireles, 4(11), 1:30 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. (Oakland, SSI). 11:16 a m. to 8 :00 a.m.

Lm Angeles, 137), p.m. to a.m. A (Denier, 1st), I. oi) m. (( hlcago, 9M).

10:00 pm Popular program. 12:10 Penuiar musical program. By HAYWARD U. S. GETS OLD BOOKS Seattle, July 13 P) Twenty-five volumes of Japanese poetry depict ing vividly life in Japan in the Eighteenth Century recently were presented to the I'niversity of Washington Library by Professor Ane-suki.

librarian of the University of Toklo" The volumes, which took nine years to compile, are part of an edition made from two copies of a coU lection saved from destruction In the Japanese earthquake in September. 1928. All but two unbound sets were destroyed by the earthquake. BROOKLYJT. VIRGINIA and KiiKn O'Brim in "MMiE" iroucvooor n.

fiKAMEd 'The NKCKSHARY KVIL" With Viola Pttaa Frank Mayo Sie BKfilNNIVtl TODAY Sir an ll LEWIS STONE VIRGINIA VALU "The I.lv Whn I ftolnhtt: Ferret tl. (rrnlrl. lion i burner, Ktir- han, Brewer, ItHllet. I ttmpil Stniml trh. IPCWS METllOPOLITAr -Pi'THS TO rAHAIUK" with Raymond tirlffith.

Betty Cnmpana 'zn i tm r.n? Ralph Whitehead. 4 Others. Going to Coney Tslsnd Mesns lining to Luna park AMISFMKNTS MANHATTAN. Plr. AL.

LIBERTY Kvs. Ill Brlsnir-r 1D'al 1 Mst. Wed SSI. Ml-SICAL COMEDY TKIl'MPU Lady Be Good With Fred Allele Aatalre, Walter Cktlell 00 r.r:T AT St. no.

NUT vS; LYRIC THEATRE, Weet 4S St. Evs. I ID Mallnees WKD. and BAT ill THIRD MONTH of the I A 8 Prairie Wtfa Tha ftame Tyclona Mix Hetlamy The Hh nm Kirkwpnit Sjine ama --k Holt 'rou a place READ TEACHERS' ELIGIBLE LISTS ANNOUNCED The Board of Examiners reportr. that there have been placed on the eligible list of ungraded classes In elementary schools, the names of the following applicants: Maxy C.

MrCarnay, Kathryn M. mray. Barths Flalahman, Mary C. olll. Laura M.

Lachmund. Wllhelmlna Starnheim. Halol Morrlaon. Olra I. Slavlk.

Sarah C. Prendersaat, Helen Donovan. The Board of Examiners reports that there has been placed on tb.3 eligible list of teachers of shopwork in elementary schools, the names of the following applicants: Frsnlc B. Ouppy, Andrew Pomps. Otte Wahl.

Herbert D. Bmlth. T. Sherman Small. William B.

Julllerat. Harry B. Aahdown. Ward Keafe. r-rancla J.

Mulvey, awaon O. Harper, Charles L. Raaslsa, larsel Brodsr. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harrison White, it 10 Fleet pi. Frances Smith, 80 10 Kleat pi.

Dominion Quattroecml, 21 ..6934 19th avs. Oartruds Walflngsr, 1b67 Ksnmora pi. Oeorss Overton, 11 357 Hrldte at. Annie Jones. 24 1T1 Pacific at.

gam Brown. 37 ....114 W. 117th Man. Pinkie Daniel, ii 1S Hancock at. Arno Van 1004 Union t.

KUen Pavls. 19 498 Jetferaon avs. Wataon McBea. S4 Cumberland St. Dorothy Orahsm, II ,,91 Lafayctta avs.

Amerlcua Da Brlta. 24. Kaat Pati'hosue. L. I.

Marl Ouerrlere, It 10 61st st. Armando Franco, 37 ..,.193 Adama Carmen Kodrlquas, 24 Jsmes Moran, 19 Helen Whltaker, Daniel McKanna. 24 (uaaie tlroaa, 18 Irving V. Wooley. 21....

193 Adams at. ...291 Ilrldgii at. ...95 Luquer at. ,.300 Pulaakl St. ..154 Pulaakl St.

....14 Marlon' St. Margaret jvirwm, i Rockmway p'kway Edwin Bpurrell. It Kdlth Knee, 80 v.i.,-m,-ii ttarrv. 23 .511 8th ava. 818 th avs.

.58 Highland pi. Minnie Doremua, 19 .355 Rldsewood ve. Oeorga Cunao, t'lara Muso, 18 Dave Altman. 38 Kslelle Kubln, 20 Krneat Zlto, 88 Alberts Nolan. 15 Henry horenat-n, 81 Mary Amblo.

80 William Klrach, 25 Harah Yarker, 21 John Welier. 27 Helen Pannon, 14 Bohert Dolphin. 24 Beatrk-e Aahforth. .45 Johnaon at. Pultun at.

499 Bristol st. 49 Bristol st. 370 Baltic at. 355 Ulh at. IS Park pi.

288 51at at. N. J. ....1055 Myrtle ava. 841 t8d St.

7323 3d ivn. 181 Park pi. 20. (81 Vanderbllt ava. Cornells Hsseth, 24 39 ourt st.

Anna Weyde. 24 294 t'ourt at. John Amato, 19 53 Hamilton ava. Cappello. 18 140 8th at.

Cyril Walcott, 8 134 Jefleraon avo. Theothea. Cliadwlck, 18, 437 Saratoaa ava. Joseph Inaky, 27- Anna Keniko, 20 Hitify Jax-oliaen. 80 Helen Hauslelter, 17 6H5 dates ava.

784 Heneca ava. ...87 th avo. .110 Sherman at. 1.. I.

1471 78lh it. ..1527 K. ti at. 14(h at. 31 Court Bquars .213 Bergan at.

..249 Cheater St. .438 Chester at, H. 1. 1744.74th at. Rergen St.

81 Cranberry st. Stanley tills. Louise Waltera. 20 John Khatlgan. 4t Mtirle tiulnan, 21 Thomaa Johnson.

S3 t'ora DarllnK, 24 Samuel tielliT. 31 Homo Ahrnmowlts, 20 Leo Tettelmann. 28 K1v Hl k. 30 Wllllatn Condon. 27 Framea I.ngan.

81 Ralph Itomonelll, inn ava fennel Termlnello. 3125 W. ath at Harry l'llner. bo I'nlnn avo. llermlne Wlttensteln, 17..

19 l'nlon avo Patrick tlllroy, 33 Heilford avo. Beaala Fay. 24 1203 Albemarle rd. Franrla Kelly 28.1121 New York avs. Catharine M.

Unite. 31 ..86 Alhanv ave uoorga ncianerger, 4 Maria Kuclihaih. 23 .88 Adelnhl at. 24 K. 19th Trnv.

N. Y. ...135 Garfield pi. 845 Cnlon at. 845 t'nlon at.

-f4 tit. John a nl Georgo Cbalakla. 38 Kallna Dtiksa, 24 John tlahrielaen, 22 Amanda HenclNcn, 2 William Nolan. 22 Kram-ta Qulgg. 20 .704 HI.

John pi. Koppel Steelier. 11 .104 Avenue B. Man Rllth HUChelman. II Rrnnliliin Charlea Weesi.ly, 14 31,9 5lith- St.

JU1IO Krlsloka, 24 311 St. Kenneth Hunter. 21 nil Bergen st. V'lorenre I.oveitna. 21 v.

i- Karaten Andersen. 30 r.r.i et -etra Hneleater. 27 T.f,H r.lat St. gomual Reanlih, Sumner ava Lillian Singer, 34 .4531 14th avt. rH a i aj I- Load and Twenty-five Years Ago.

engages Conterno to give a concert on the beach, to encourage evening traffic on his line, and announces that police will keep order and thai "It will be perfectly safe for the most lUHtluious to go." JUI7Y 18, 1900. Refugees front China fleeing Into Japan. Army of Prince Tuan said to number 960,000. a a Open switch on Pulton St. at Georgia ave.

hurls three cars to street. No one hurt. aaa Deaths and prostrations, especially of infants, follow period of Intense heat. a Temporary injunction granted preventing B. R.

T. from laying trolley tracks on Union st. Atlantic Yacht Club announces plan to build xteamer at cost of 143,000, to carry members between Sea Gate and Manhattan. aaa Profits of Broiklyn postofflce for fiscal year, ending June 30, are 1454,178.78, an Increase over 1897 of 111.44 percent. REGISTERED IN PARIS Eagle, Bureau, 63 Rue Cam bo n.

Tarls, July 17 The following registered today at The Eagle Bureau: Mary Elisabeth Slover, S68 Jefferson ave. Mrs. Helen Mabcrd Petit nnd Miss Helen Petit, 640 Ocean ave. Mrs. Lillie Felnler, 1212 Ave.

N. Miss Margaret Campbell, 427 Nos-trand ave. Dr. William Louis, Richmond Hill. Mn.

Ida Toho, 285 Lincoln pi. Mlsa Charlotte Nolllnan, 1151 Dean st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.

L. Dirki-and K. Lincoln Hoinrlt-h of Sea ClilT, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Finn, 70 Ocean ave. Alexander Loup, Daisv Meaghet. 411 Ht. John's pi.

Joseph Englander, 752 K. 19th st. Juck and Ralph Heymitn of New Rochelle. Edward Meyers. 500 West End Manhattan.

Alan Ooodsteln. 378 Park pi. Charles Levy, Woodniere. I. Miss (ii-ace linker, 128 Henry Miss Agnes ripltss, 2154 Uth st.

Miss Bertha Dangler. 489 14th rt. Miss Augusta Irvine, 58 Van Buren st. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Oreen and family, Kockvllle Centre. Grace Ktratton, Ruth White, 241. Westminster rd. Mrs. Charles Pans.

711 Beverly rd. Robert Elder, 80 Willow st. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bishop, 121! Maple st.

WHAT I OWE TO MY PARENTS. "One good mother Is worth a hundred schoolmasters." The truth of this time-honored proverb is borne out by the tribute which successful men pay to the influence of their mothers. July 18, Seventy-five, Fifty JULY 18, 1850. "Brooklyn Museum The announcement that the popular drama. 'The would be produced on Monday evening, attracted a larpe and fashionable audience.

Bowers, as the Inebriate, rendered a fearful and appalling picture of the curse of the drunkard's career and cannot fall from turning from their present career of Indulgence the young and thoughtless who are taking the Initiatory lessons In the art of drinking. The farce of 'The Jealous Husband' was admirably performed by Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson." Jl'LY 18, 1875. "Today, a procession of stages and olarences were driven through the streets of the Eastern District, to celebrate the reception of a mammoth excursion stage by WiliUm Henry Hamilton.

It is the largest vehicle of the kind ever constructed In the States, snd will accommodate inside and out, 100 persons." ass President Culver of the new Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad CHARITY NEWS In a dreary tenement In the Red Hook section of Brooklyn live a mother and six children, the oldest 1 and the youngest only 3 months of age. The father is in prison. In a sudden frenzy he slashed his wife so severely that her right hand and leg were seriously injured. As a result she will be handicapped per. manently; but it is hoped that with proper treutment she will improve sufficiently to allow her to do it small portion of embroidery work, at which she is adept, In order to earn a little toward the family budget.

The oldest girl is working in a factory, but her wages are pathetically smRll and far from enough to meet expenses. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has undertaken the care of this family and is endeavoring to raise a fund of $3'n to provide them with medical care and the necessities of life until they agait. are able to look after themselves. If this fund Is realized it will mean that this family can remain together and that the children, especially the two little hables. will continue to receive the benefit of their mother's loving rare.

Wx-yeur-old Helen needs a lot of attention, since her mind is weak. In order to care for them properly the bureau is asking for contributions large or small which may he sent to the bureau al 9 Schermerhorn marked "for 720-E." RUBENS' ESTATE $11,500 An appraisal of the estate of Bes-le L. Rubene, who died March 18 last, and which quotes tho value ol her estate at net, was filed today In the Surrogate office. Mrs. Rubens' daughter.

Mrs. tiladys Kox Turk of 114 K. 7th according to the document, was left a J400 piece of Jewelry, and a son, lieorge L. Kox of 307 Eastern parkway, is left the remainder. American bcllcvcrt In democracy differ tharply in their opinion of Faseitm and effect' on Italian nationalism.

However, those tvho have been in a position to observe its practical results are agreed that under its influence Italy hqs advanced politically and economically. One of these is our former Ambassador to Roms, who contributes the follow- Italy continues to disappoint the croakers. The firm of J. P. Morgan which does not take lears in the dark, has arranged to give her a temporary credit of $50,000,000, with a view to stabilizing the lira.

This Is authentic proof that the condition of the peninsula is steadily improving, and will of itself con-tribute to a further improvement. Every now and then we learn from headlines that "Mussolini has his back to the wall," only to read, soon after, that he has received an overwhelming vote of confidence In the Chamber of Deputies. Again the knell of Italy was thought to have been sounded by a strike of 100.000 metal workers. Mussolini, who bad kept his country virtually free of Btrlkes, being represented as powerless to meet the crisis by reason of a mortal illness. A few days later Mussolini, apparently In go.

id health, appeared before the applauding Chamber, and thus another mythical "revolution" went into the history of potty events. And now the Peninsula proceeds steadily and patiently on its course of convalescence from the Ills of war. My conviction tha; Italy Is essentially conservative was a hard saying to those who saw only surface Indications of much ebullition of feeling antl some turbulence of action. T. W.

lament of the Morgan firm, called attention in a recent address to some of her achievements under the wise administration of the Minister of Finance, Signor dl Stcfani: the balancing of the budget, the simplification of tho Ux system, yielding larger revenue; the determined stand against Inflation, and the "reasonable effort" to consolidate and reduce the floatlne debt. Agnlnst every remaining dilficuliy with which she has to contend, he plsced "the intense and unremitting Industry" of her people, since Mr. Lnmofit's speech was made Slgnor dl Stcfani has confirmed the non-iit-flation pnlii bv publicly tinrnlnir large amount of Italian paper notes In the streets of Rome, an Incident which recalls the destruction, alter the French Revolution, of the presses that printed the "asslgnnts." The secret of Italy's renaissance is that her entire population is at work. The effective vigor and en-thUHlasm which Italy threw Iniothn war which are even yet unrealized In America, and nre fatuously denied In certain English uuarters haw been carried over Into the nctivi'ie peace. She has received hard hlows In the house of her friends, two from us: the serious limitation of her citrous exports to the I'nlled States, and our virtual embargo on her emigration.

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