The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1020. Walter Asher, 19J1 70th Debnrruli FREE STATE SOLON Gilbert White, Artist and Wit, Ami'i'lni. 'Micro Is wnk nl home, lie spirt. I)ut they ivIiim' In then' Domestic hilior iiiimi'1, It uo'lrn nl BLIND CIi is MUSIC CONCERT AT" CLUB Disguises as Dry Agent and Tours America With a Breath 260 WILL ENTER INTERBORO FINALS FOR MUSIC WEEK Contests Will Start June 1 and Continue Through the Following Week for Prizes.

price, Vrn in pay liti'li Mr. Molloy spent 14 vrarst ot Ins life In Brooklyn, lrom I Mil to Hl'jn On his obKPrviitions during his brief return afler nine vein's he lecls that. Prohibition is a creat misfortune and Hint there Ik more drinking now (linn before, mid by people who did not Indulge previously, in Irelmid, he says, a drunken man Is now a rnrlty. The public houses are cilmlnlshinpr. and drinking is becoming less frequent.

Kulogizr Irish 1'oet. The other nl Hie cere monies yesterday devoted themselves to eulogies of Thomas Moore, his Renins, his honesty, his devotion to his race. Ainone tho.sc railed upon to pay tribute to the Irish port were Supreme Court Justice Stephen Cal- laRlian, president of the St. Patrick Society; Leo J. Hlckey, a director of the organization; James II.

Ollvarry, chairman of the board of directors, and James MeOurrln, secretary Keneral of the Irish Historical Society. A laurel wreath was placed upon the statue by Justice Callauhan. Walter R. Kuhn, vice president of the St. Patrick Society, was chairman of the ceremonies, Everett D.

McCooey, son of the Democratic leader, sang two songs written by Moore. A dinner at the Knlchts of Columbus clubhouse at 1 Prospect Park West followed the afternoon celebration. The bust of Thomas Moore was presented by Thomas Klnsella 60 years ago, then editor of The Eagle and president of the society, the money having been raised through popular subscription, $200 or $2,000,000 HERE is a security which the small investor can buy on exactly the same terms as the big insurance company or savings bank. We sell our Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates at one price to everybody, without concession or discrimination. They appeal to investors at both ends of the ladder because they are recognized as safe and pay an attractive rate of interest It is no secret that many of the "in-betweens" business and professional men would be much better off if they stopped taking "fliers" and settled down to the serious business of building an estate.

Also Certificates $200 upward Interest begins immediately you are cordially Invited to consult Lawyers HtleatfGuaranty Company Founded 1887 IrV) Rmadway NfuYtrk 15 East 4 1 st Stmt Ntw York S6t East 143th Stmt Bronx 188 Montagus Strett Brooklyn 161-11 Jamaica At. Jamaica, N. Capital, Surplus and Proitf over $26fi0QfiO0 BerKrr, '1612 20th Phyllis Bloom, lin 7Bih st Svlvia Can rk. 8(3 sterling linns Cohen. 477 E.

Vera Croc- Lim-om Jiuiiiiicn; Holomon Davis. 14112 4M Aldoim Doveant. liii- 42 ave. "Sunnytilcle Sylvia Duoroa, lftttO Ruth Ehrllch, 3077 Bedlnrd Dorothy Epstein, Wl Marlborough Ethel Ef.terjhon, IH7 Pulaski Betty Flsliman, 2908 Wffct 29111 Herman Fried, 1526 78th Gertrude Friedman, 251 E. 32nd Edna Constance Fries, 7118 10th Diana Olcnner.

IDfia West loth Beatrice Goldberg, 1087 E. 8 til and Roth Uoodman, 1353 51st St. Grade Contestants. Intermediate nlanoforte contestants. Orade are: Jacob Angelson, 175 61st Mildred Biaustein, 449 Miller Yetta Blumenstetn, 113 Blake ave: Jerome Braimln, Kill Avenue Agnes D.

Disney, 1234 Lincoln Kose riaysoerg, im Hewes Gertrude Oansbera, Ufid Van- derbllt Edith Goldstein, 1549 Prospect May Gordon, 1240 E. 9th Lillian Kata, 133 LefTerta Beatrice Lowen-berg, 1719 Sterling pL; Anna Loznfaky, 553 Bristol Soma Loolsky, 855 Bristol Leona Melnlck. 254 Grant vera Meyers, 458 96th Evelyn Modol, 319 Alabama William Pool, 433 Dumont Irene RablnkolT, 1554 Park Harry Rlchmen, 1103 63rd Nellie Schraga, 34H Pennsylvania Frieda Schwartz, 441 Alabama Jennie Shapiro, 231 Sackman Hilda Sole, 585 Saratoga Clara Steele, 243 New Lots Katherlne D. Stlx, 1414 Putnam Marcella Susklnd, 140 Beach 64th Ar- verne; Estelle Tesllck, 145-45 Ferndale Jamaica: Shirley Tolchlnskv. 66 Thatford Andrew Tulmuello, 1343 ay mage ana Helen welntrauo, li Rldgewood tve.

Junior Pianoforte Entries. Junior pianoforte contestants are: Emll Abrams, 405 2nd Llbby Advocate, 2112 Dean Sylvia Altman, 4318 14th Grace E. Bradley, 918 E. 12th Adele O. Brand, 415 Avenue Katherine Braun, 576 Steinway Long Island City; Vita Clemente, 1323 Halsey Bantlna Corlgllano, 296 Hoyt Astoria; Edwin ft.

cornnetd, 7923 21st Isabelle Eber-hardt, 150 Beach 121st Rockaway Park; Hilda Goldberg, 1087 t. Sth Anita Hanlsch, 6655 104th Richmond Hill; Esther ItzkowlU, 1444 43rd Mary Karanik, 671 Bristol Lillian Landls, 776 Lafayette Edna R. Lemmon, 119-27 191st St. Albans; Sylvia Levlne, 1133 Nostrand Far Rockaway; Jeanette Lubart, 83 Filth Bertha Noyer, 1514 Lincoln E. Palm, 41-91 77th Jackson Heights: Reglna Plaaetzky, 1390 Eastern pkwy: Esther Fuchkoff, 601 Pennsylvania Dorothy Reddall.

103-59 133rd Richmond Hill: Lillian Rlzlnsky. 393 New Jersey Ida Roth, 694 Gales jeanette scmacnter, 2049 Hist si. Lucy Scott, 8739 113th Richmond Hill Lewis L. Blavlt. 899 Ocean Daisy Stone, 4202 Avenue Raymond R.

Susklnd, 140 Beach 64th Arverne; Lillian wacntei, 477 Miner and rred Wll tetn, 2841 W. 29th at. Senior and Open. Brooklyn senior and open pianoforte contestants are: Claire Markowitz. 1329 50th Ray Lev, 1905 75th Bert rrank 473-A Linden Juanita Harris 433 Herkimer Frieda Prensky.

906 Eastern pkwy, and Ruth Rusoff, 7t4 New jersey ave. Various Violin lassos. Brooklyn is also represented In the various violin classes. Among those who will compete In the finals are Sol Schisler, Sheepshead Bay Henry Bukowskl, 52 Fort Greene pl and Gladys Schlelder, 7107 Bay all elementary students, competing as the violinists of sonata pairs. Quartets are represented by the four from Brooklyn who make up the one advanced quartet entered from that boro.

They are I. Selberman, 502 Crown S. Rlso-koff, 4919 13th S. Heller, 571 79th and S. Auerbach, 108-01 101st st.

In the trio class the one entry from Brooklyn is the Madison Concert Trio, which won the silver cup last season. Playing In the advanced sonata class are Seymour Miroff and Walter Robb. Violin soloists from Brooklyn Include: Herbert Baumel, 2412 Mermaid Benjamin Kerr, 2463 Kenmore Aaron Horo-wltz, 1151 Lenox Henry Bukowskl, 62 Fort Greene pl.u Theodore Wllanowski, 68 Nassau Herman Krleger, 158 Sheridan Edward Nazlerewskl, 436 48th Isidore Weisman, 362 S. 2d Philip Shapiro, 1651 46th Arthur Schlelder, 7101 Bay Eugene Pacht, 2051 77th Mary Cohen, 70 Harrat Viola Wllanowski, 68 Nassau Stanley Sie-mazko, 150 Freeman Grace Dworkin, 569 Lenox rd Sophia Breslon, 2134 78th Harry RuMn. 211 Manhattan Sylvia Gold, 270 Atkins Julius Wolf-son, 1043 E.

14th Sydney Goldstein, 444 Stone Benjamin Storch, 283a W. 28th Milton Lewis, 291 Crown Rubin Sharak, 222 Penn Lester Avnet, 8747 Bay Bernard Scheln, 1802 W. 13th Harold Weinsman, 608 Grand Sol Cohen, 390 8. 3d st; Dorothy Rosenthal, 256 W. 88th and Max Pollack, 1071 54th st.

In the woodwind and brass section a large number of boys from the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum are registered, as well as the asylum band. Vocal Soloists. Vocal soloists from Brooklyn and Queens who will sing in the inter- REFUTES TALES OF IRISHijTARVATION Senator Molloy at Moore Exercises Says Erin Has Regained Its Old Markets. The various rumors prevalent In the United States attesting to the dire poverty and starvation in Ireland were refuted yesterday by William J. Molloy, Senator of the Irish Free Stat, from Roscommon, who Is in Brooklyn on a two-month visit, Mr.

Molloy gave a brief description of conditions in Ireland in the course of an address at the cele bration of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Moore, the Irish poet, by the St. Patrick Society before a bronze bust erected by them 50 years ago in the flower gardens of Prospect Park, Mr. Molloy said his remarks were not in keeping with the ceremony, but he felt called upon to destroy certain false impressions about his country. "There is no poverty in Ireland equal to the poverty right here in New York," he said. "The conception In America thnt the Irish people are starving is false.

"Once Oppressor Now Friend." "Ireland," he continued, "lias progressed more in the eight years of its self-government than it did in the 500 years previous. It has regained the markets of the world which It lost by oppression of a foreign government, and that foreign government which kept us under the heel of oppression for so long has now become our best friend and our best market." The superior quality of Its farm products and its more beautiful homes are other indications of Erin's prosperity, according to Mr Molloy. The thatched houses, he pointed out, are being replaced by neat two-story cottages. i Later, Mr, Molloy spoke of the great emigration from Ireland to IDEAL TOUR to Washington Pcraonallr conducted all aapensa tour re tht National Capital comfortably and economically, 3 Days $25.00 Leaves June 6th Railroad fare, hotel room, meals, auto igbtteeing, all included at ona cost WW, call or phone for it-Imtrtitd, actcnpiivt older E. D.

A1NSLIE General Pauenier Aunt J. B. SCOTT General Eaitem Tduenier Arent Opp. Grand Central Terminal and Commodore Hotel 122 E. 42nd Street (Chanin Bldg.) Now York Phone i Ashland 4401 Baltimore Ohio a jardiniere.

They sit on their feet to keep them from freezing; and hold their hands over the Jardiniere to keep them warm so they can get at the tourists' money. "Mussolini has ruined Naples. He ha3 cleaned it all up. He has cleared out all the beggars; so that now it is no more Interesting than Hoboken. To get a modol for a beggar, if you want to paint one, you have to hire somebody to wear your own clothes.

Three American Problems. I learned that most of the inter esting places in the world are acces sible only by long flights of steps, that on account of ancestor worship China is so full of planted ancestors that they have no room to plant anything else; and that that is why they have all the famines; that in America there are only three problems: where to get a drink, where to park your car and where to spend your money. I found the only sure cure for labor troubles. Send all the workmen from the countries where they have labor troubles on a trip around tne worm, wnen tney see tne conditions under which men work in countries where they have no labor troubles they will be so damned glad to get back to the conditions that they have kicked about at home that they will never complain again." When the painter, with his long straight hair and red eagle-profiled face, says all this without the trace of a smile it sounds very funny. Whether It justifies Mr.

Huddleston's superlatives quoted at the beginning I leave to the reader. The Eagle In Bangalore. In a serious vein Mr. White said: "I had not seen an English lan- gunge paper in weeks when I got to B.mgalore, in India, and there was the dear old Eagle, the only paper there, with a story about one of my rnends in Paris in it." Gilbert White is a brother of Stewart Edward White, the novelist and big game hunter. But the brothers are not on such cordial terms that either one talks about the relationship with enthusiasm.

They are long-lost brothers and Gilbert, at any rate, intends to stay 10SI. Greenpoint Realty Boom Seen in $125,000 Sale St. Anthony's Annex, formerly the Tabernacle M. E. Church at Man-hat an ave.

and Noble has been sold to a Manhattan real estate company at a reported price of $125,000, and it was understood today that a five-and-ten-cent store will occupy the ground floor of the office building to be erected on the site soon. This and other recent sales are seen by business leaders as indications of a Greenpoint real estate boom which will come when the Greenpoint subway link Is completed next January. C.H.WUlioms JUCCHJoa TO H.J. BR1DCEH JEWELER Cat last High Grade Graduation Gifts at Popular Prices 238 LIVINGSTON ST. Tel.

TRIanzIe 4326 Huron Hue ('million. By GIT HICKOK. Pails, May 29 "The wittiest man have ever known," snys Slsley Huddleston of Gilbert White, in his fat volume on Paris celebrities. White Is a long-haired and caus tic painter of murals, which are done in Paris and pasted in quantity on the walls of State- houses and other public buildings in the Middle west. The last was glued up in the Okla homa Statehouse and White has Just reached Paris after a tour of the world on a part of the proceeds.

In Guise of a Dry. "Knowing how strict they are at New York about admitting unde Hlckok. sirable aliens," he says, "I disguised myself as a Prohibition agent witn a strong breath. Prohibition agents affect that to prove that they have been working hard collecting evidence. New York was made up of only two classes of people, those who have evidence and those who are collecting it.

"Every time I took a train in crossing the country a friend handed me a package that looked like laundry. They don't say it with flowers any more; they say it with bottles. The package was unnecessary, however, for there was always another friend waiting at the next station with another package. He's Death on Radios. "What they ought to prohibit is DhonoeraDhs and radios, t-very where I went I was pursued by the bawlinsr of phonographs and radios.

Even on shipboard, on that long trip across the Pacific, there was always at lca3t one going; and I couldn't get out of earshot. I tried getting off at Honolulu, but that is an American Dossession. "Japan was the only country I visited that looked like itself. There were Japanese, was Fuji yama. There were geishas and shaws, just like in the pictures.

Union of Beggars, "India is the country where they have more flies and fewer pants than anywhere in the world. We could all have flies if we would be as kind to them as they are in India. In fact I think India is the only country in which a leper would be received into a family with glee. They would bring him. right in and have him kiss the baby.

"The begears there are unionized. Just as we organize labor, they unionize non-labor. "They told me I should see the Taj Mahal by moonlight. I went went out to that lovely monument to the great love of somebody for somebody else; and saw it by-phonograph. There was a crowd of American tourists with a portable, dancing on the terrace.

"I forgot to say that central heating in Japanese houses consists of three pieces of charcoal burning in boro contest at Steinway Hail next Monday evening are: Catherine Maclean, 19-11 22d Astoria; Grace Louise Campbell, 8338 Broadway, Elmhurst; Dorothy Hlpwell, 87 Globe Jamaica; Vivian Ingra-ham, 1023 7st Brooklyn; Mar garet Schubert, 78-28 84th Glen- dale; Dora Tekulsky. 751 Flushing Brooklyn; Thelma Haber, 1034 Cypress Ridgewood, and Sylvia Seid, 8013 Roosevelt Jackson Heights. Guy Family Lxpinditup.es by months MS SIC MU WS MM JUN JUl AtO Ml Otl NOHfjfC 't -X The OV Two hundred and sixty Brooklyn and Queens pupils will compete in the annual interboro contests of the New York Music Week Association beginning June 1 and continuing through the week of June 3. On Saturday afternoon there will be three distinct contests. The elementary pianoforte group will compete at Steinway Hall; the violin Intermediate Grade A contest In Aeolian Hall, and brass Instruments in Wurlltzer Hall, all beginning at 2:30 p.

m. The first session of the intermediate pianoforte Grade A contestants will be heard in Steinway Hall, Monday afternoon. At the same hour in Aeolian Hall the first session of the sub-intermediate pianoforte contestants will be heard. First sessions of the junior pianoforte contest will be held in Aeolian Hall at 7:30 p. Monday and chamber music organizations and 'cello soloists will compete at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall at the same time, Vocalists will contest in Steinway Hall the same evening.

Students Declared Eligible. Brooklyn and Queens students who hive been declared eligible to compete In the contests is a result of winning prelimin ary contests in their respective schools are: Elementary, Grade Shirley Aprlll, 230 Crown Sylvia Bally, 364 Qulncv Eva D'Aiuonl, 618 Hendrlck Paul Ehrllch, 3077 Bedford Constance Eisenberg, 1043 63d Miriam Felt, 1787 Union Bernlce Friedman, 1181 Eastern Evelyn Frelslnger, 1469 51st Mortimer Greene. 24R3 E. 31st Clara Oreenberg, S610 12th Beatrice Levlne, 268 Fountain Beymour Magenhelm, 959 90th Rose Maurer, 1717 W. Sth Sylvia Melnlck, 3336 Fulton Margaret Mershon, 266 Keap Frances Raclrefsky, 839 Dumont Judith Ravon, 4601 10th Vivian Relter, 134 So.

9th Evelyn Rosenweig, 2558 Pitkin Frances Scheln, 679 Hop-klnson Bertrand Seidman, 884 Eastern Arlene Bhetnberg, 515 Crown Constance Sulzer, 635 Vermont Jeanne Therrlcne, Cedarhurst, L. Joseph Turlno, 7224 17th Florence Welsblatt, 9031 Fort Hamilton Lillian Oerber, 1377 68th and Irvln Harkavy, 191 Rochester ave. Elementary pianoforte Orade students frorg Brooklyn are Jack Laderman, 425 Prospect Margaret Murray, 4 Ardsley Douelastnn; Ruth Plaqun, 552 E. 3d and Violet K. Vossberg, 8022 85th Woodhaven.

Sub-Intermediate. Pianoforte students in the sub-intermediate class Include Eleanor Aaronoff, 174 Bay 25th Elizabeth Alker, 1070 71st Rosalind Batterman, 847 Sutter Betty Thelma Becker, 295 St Johns Jeannette Blaly, 364 Qulncy Ruth Cohen, 477 E. 2d Gertrude Coloozln, 1750 50th Pauline Cravetz, 207 E. 52d Dora Drettal, 1580 51st dcnevlve Elbaum, 53 Oothlc Jamaica; Philo-mena Engraslal, 861 48th Evelyn Fried, 1575 56th Shirley Oabel, 246 Hewes Rose Oanzeloff, 2119 58th Robert David Olllman, 4717 39th Long Island City; Marcla Oinden, 918 Eastern Roslyn Olovlnsky, 268 Fountain Muriel Goldman, 5213 14th Edith Green, 1346 Oates Minnie Green, 1545 St. Marks Sylvia Haykln, 1726 Bath Norma Htgger, 2272 Homecrest Dorothy Jacobs, 1720 53d Florence Kalmer, 1579 E.

Sth Rose Kaplan, 1689 Sterling Sylvia Katz, 702 Rockaway and Ida Kestel, 1053 Rutland Florence Konlgs-berg. 920 Belmont Daniel Levow. 118 S. 3d Doris S. Levine, 1005 44th Faith Levlne.

1420 ave. Florence Llcht-man. 1940 W. 6th Maurice Llpton, 701 Grand Jesn Lyons, 2000 Dorchester Dorothy Mendelson, 720 Bedford Muriel Portugal, 3304 Bedford David Prensky, 18 De Koven court; Evelyn Pushkin, 1876 Pitkin Pearl Saltzman, 636 Vermont Pearl Sanit-sky, 44 Hinsdale Bylvla Schwartz, 1907 78th Rose Schaeffel, 17 Richmond Beatrice 8etsen, 549 Gates Lillian Schope, 8023 19th Roce Silverman, 8548 166th Jamaica; Fred Steler, 2823 Avenue MjAlexander Troer, 1340 Bushwlck Carl A. Vossberg, 8022 B5th Woodhaven; Ruth Weiner.

1373 Sterling Dora Weinman. 319 Alabama Barbara Williams. Cedarhust. L. Yetta Winskur, 1626 E.

32d Sylvia Wlnokur, a sister of Yetta, and Lillian wouman, 973 Dumont ave. Intermediate Contestants. Pianoforte contestants In the Interme diate Grade A class, are Anna Greenblot, 7824 15th Paul Haubt. 8643 90th woodhaven: Lena Hendei. 1049 54th st Marion Hutkln.

1975 E. 9th Alexander Johnpoll, 564 Qulncy Ruth Kalter, 225 ncwxois byivia Katz. 11B4 4T.n Helen Kluger. 400 South Sth Ellis R. Kohs, 991 East 21st Hyman Koch, 1771 E.

10th Rose Krupnick, 2061 60th Sylvia Landsman. 1805 49th Marcel Lopez. 712 Crown Bernlce Mar cus, 285 Schenectady Mary Ann Mass, Cedarhurst, L. Jeanette Miiler. 2130 E.

mm Catherine Murpny. wooasme: tieanor Murray, Dougiaston: Gertrude pin-cus, 645 Eastern pkwy; Sylvia Pokrone, 1-A 8ands Walk: Wllma Prezzl. Astoria: uyntnia Belter, 134 8. 9th Brooleiyr Dinah Rosen, 76 Newport Alexander Rosenbloom. 98 Vermont Florence Rothenherg, 205 Graham Anola Satin.

itsB newes Arnold semen, iboh west 13th Svlvia Schlesslnter. 1451 51st st. Harriet 8chnler, 2343 E. 21st Judllh Bchonberg. 5120 19th Rose Schr er.

436 Avenue Evelyn Schwartz, 1043 63d Rebecca Silverman. 7834 15th Frieda Solomon. 6406 20th Svlvia strar, 2266 Douglas Dorothy Trachten-berg, 325 Bedford Dorothy Victor, lei Vermont cnariotte weisman, 1408 E. 4th Hannah Zarllna. 106 Mc- Klbben Pauline Abrahams, 77 Linden Bernard AlKotT, 67B-A 55th st.

A troupe of blind players from ttli Brooklyn Bureau of Charities en-tcslftmed the women members of the 12tli 1) Democratic. Club at their rcrrular monthly social meeting held last iiiirht at the clubhouse, 011 8th ave. The entertainers Included Miss Catherine Donnelly, pianist; Miss Julia Magnlla, violinist, anf Miss Helena Klein, who sanil. Mit. Catherine Breen.

mother of Miss Donnelly, played the accompaniments. Other artists on the proKram were Harriett. Rosrner and Mrs. Bessie Nee, pianists, and Miss Alma Laiitenbacli, soprano. The program was arranged by a committee including Mrs.

Nellie Conran, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Dore. Mrs. Agnes Mills. Mrs.

Margaret Bernard, Mrs. Charles Harding. Mwi. J. O'Connor, Miss Mary Buckley, Miss Mary Oranflcld, Mrs.

Mary Sauyriers and Mrs. M. Brierl-ton. Miss Mary F. Shea, co-leader of the district, presided.

ADVKKTISKMKNT. Dr. Forth Eyeglasses Fxsmlnatlei Hours 10 10 (Tel. Trlsntlt 5373 IrrMlruUr-prlim corrfcllnn ftf I'ye. Defects Eyestrain Ophthalmic Muscular Excrcisej t'oniultatlnn Invllrd No Dr.

ARTHUR FORTH, Optometrist 358 Fulton Street best of it. BL.C.&N.C.I92 Early Buyer" has all the 30,000 WORKERS OF CLOAK UNIONS READY TO STRIKE Ten Shop Chairmen Start Preparing for Walkout if One Last Chance Fails The- few remaining hopes of averting the threatened garment workers' strike were swept away last when officials of the cloaktrmkers' union were authorized to make preparations for a general strike affecting 30,000 workers at a meeting of 1,000 shop chairmen at Webster Hall, E. 11th st. A meeting with the Manufacturers. Industrial Council is eched uled for Tuesday and an agreement is reached then the workers will be called out.

A shop chairman's committee of 10 was selected to prepare for the strike. David Dubinsky, acting president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, explained the demands made of the employers, stressing the necessity of limiting their right of discharge. A letter from Benjamin hemes' lnger, president of the union, who is recovering from an illness, urged the workers to unite for the im pending struggle against the right of discharge, piece work and the return of the sweatshop. REPORT PROGRESS ON BENNETT FIELD News was brought to 50 numbers of the Mid-Crest Club, at their weekly luncheon yesterday at the Kings Royal Restaurant, lTth st. and Kings Highway, of the rapid progress which is being made on the Floyd Bennett Field, located at the foot of East Flatbush ave.

According to the speaker, Trau-gott F. Keller, chief engineer of the Department of Docks, it is only a question of time now, as the first contract is completed, with a production of 387 acres. The second contractor is now working on the fleld.i filling in with sub-soil and building concrete runways. The Department of Docks is now preparing, for the construction of 18 hangars, the completion of which will make this field one of the largest In the East. Mr.

Keller stated that the first contract was completed at a cost of $650,000. The present contract will cost $725,000. THE forehanded buyer of Old Com pany'i Lehigh Anthracite gain every 1 thing and loses nothing. He saves on cost because Spring prices are lower than those obtaining in the Fall. Tha saving by buying in the Spring as against! buying in September equals a good interest rate on his investment.

As this great staple fucf is always of th same uniformly high grade, coal delivered at the low Spring price is precisely the same as coal delivered at the higher Fall figure. Last, but not least, there Is the mental com Ifort and satisfaction of having the Winter's supply of heat all safely stored in your celiac come what may. Old Company's Lehigh' Anthracite is sold to you with the endorsement of generations oE American householders who have used it fop more than a hundred years through every tort of Winter that Nature can produce. OLD COMPANY'S Lehigh ANTHRACITE For namtt ofntarby dealers, write or phone our marts offices THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 1421 ChMnut Sir tel. Phil.dtlphi..

14 1 Lib.ny Simt N.w York, N. Y. 100 Milk SlIlH Roilon, Man. 112 Prud.nli.l Bldg Buffslo, N. Third Nai'l Bank Springnald, Mais.

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V. Kaltenborn, Frederick linyd Stevenson, Uiiin James, Helen Worth, Gluyas Williams, novels by famous authors, up-to-the-minute spurts news ami brilliant editorials by America's ablest writers. To receive The Kaule at your vacation address, semi the coupon below. Ij a Husky had the Speed of a Greyhound THI tfOaVD OP UNUSUAL SERVICE Colorado ForYourVacation Low Fares, Beginning June 1 Why not make the wrnimer vacation of 1929 yoax most enjoyable. vacation amid the inspiring peaks and canyons of the Colorado Rockies? The total cost of a two-weeks on ting, with very item of penee included, need not exceed $125 from Chicago.

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General Aleut Paaa'r Dent. 049 Rack l.laod Lines, 723 Knickerbocker Baildinf Broadway and 42nd nonet Wiecoatin 2S1S-4 New ork, Y. P1.M Mvd me book Um nm OtloraWn and All-Ra-niaiari Tuui of Lh lUxiki with full tntortmatlM N'AME ADDRESS regarding train eccradalaa and May 29, 1929 S3.