The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

at own color there Club, MIs. in lecture this "that is for at to have arris taut A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1925. HAIRBREADTH HARRY The Black Pit By C. W. KAHLES FORTUNATELY THAT ACCIDENTALLY IT'S THE DEEP) WE'RE DISCHARGED GUN SEVERED THE ROPE! MINE PIT! JUT GONERS, I DODGED NOW TO LOOSEN MY BONDS BEFORE YOU SHALL 7 JUST BULLET HE RECOVERS! NOT HAVE THAT IN TIME.

MOUTH OF IT THAT GUN! SHAFT 200 FT. UP Ow' THAT UMP! WAS A JOLT! 1 SUSPENDED AT THE A BOTTOM OF THE MINE SHAFT, MOMENTS SEEMED AEONS PLUS AEONS TO OUR HERD! 042 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN THE DESPERATE BATTLE FOR THE GUN' SUDDENLY THEY ROLLED TO THE EDGE TO THE NEXT MOMENT THERE WAS A (TEMPUS FUGITS I 45 SEC. OF A BLACK, YAWNING GULF AND TERRIFIC BUMPAND A SHOT RANG OUT! S. Patent Office DURING THIS COLOSSAL ROLLING MATCH) TERED (LET'EM ON TEETER THE ABYSMAL RIM -MORROW) WHAT Registered in TILL TO HOME, SWEET HOME Everybody Happy By H. J.

TUTHILL THE HO THAT'S A I'M OUT AFTER STRAIGHTENING UP SHE SPOKE WON $2.35. NOT SO 1 ENJOYED HE'S ALL RIGHT, TOO. COLONEL HUM -M! BEAUTIFUL LET ME SEE- WITH EVERYBODY I STILL OF THE RING 1. BAD. HE I ASKED HIM TO WAS PLAYING RING YOU $2.10.

MY OWE MYSELF ABOUT $4 TWO OR SURE WAS MYSELF OWN DECK JOSEPHINE. LUCK CHANGED ACCORDING TO THE TAB LOSING, TOO. YOU HERBERT? SIMPLY SAID, RIGHT. WITH HIS HAVE, THREE LIGHTHEARTED ABOUT DIDN'T YOU, THAT FIVES HE OF CARDS, WANT WHEN BROKE KEPT ON BACK OF TIMES NOTICE HOW CARELESSLY SHE SAYS AND STUCK THE BILL AND WON, HERBERT THAT $5 BILL. THIS ENVELOPE.

BUT HOW HE THREW THAT $5 BILL A LOT OF IN HIS POCKET. THE TO GET OH WELL, WE ACCORDING I'M TO THE AHEAD. MONEY SHE ON THE TABLE AND SAID, LITTLE THINGS AVERAGE GUY ON FIRST ENVIOUS MR. ME ONE ALL HAD A 1 HAVE $2. I KNOW THIS WILL GIVE I DON'T LIKE ACQUAINTANCE WOULD MALLARD LIKE IT.

GOOD TIME. WELL WHY WORRY? IF YOU IS! ME BAD LUCK TO DON'T ARE SATISFIED, SO BUT BUST BUT. I KNOW HAVE LOOKED AT A BIG MANAGED RID OF A MIND FOLKS IT ANYHOW. HE'S GET LOSING. AM I.

A REAL SHE DOESN'T BILL LIKE THAT UNTIL COUNTERFEIT SPORT. WE'LL HAVE MEAN ANY HIS EYES WERE SORE. FIVE DOLLAR THEM DOWN HARM. HE'S a K. 1 LOST $2.35 BILL, HERE AGAIN BUT WHAT'S THE ODDS SOON.

WE HAD A GOOD MRS. BUNGLE TIME ANYHOW. YAWNED TOO OFTEN, AND MRS. MALLARD DIDN'T NOTICE IT SO ALL ENJOYED A PLEASANT EVENING. Me Naught Myndicate, N.

SOMEBODY'S STENOG Save the Business By HAYWARD HARDWARE HARRY'S TRADE NEWS Boss' HERE'S GOOD LUCK AT Good LUCK LAST THIS WAS 14 THE THAT MEANS WE MUST SMITHERS NUT CO' SELL OUT AT THEIR THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE DEAR SIRS- OUR PRESIDENT PRICE! WE'RE FORCED WILL CALL ON TOU SHORTLY PARISIAN NUT WORKS AND IT TO ARRANGE FOR THE PURCHASE TO THE WALL. RISE TO IMPORTANCE IN THE OF YOUR FACTORY AND THE RUIned: NUT AND BOLT INDUSTRY 15 ENTIRE BUSINESSTHE PARISIAN NUT WORKS THE SENSATION OF THE PARIS, PRANCE, BUSINESS WORLD TODAY. THE NEW TISSUE- -WRAPPED NUTS AND BOLTS ARE MADE IN PARIS BY THE PARISIAN NUT CORPORATION. THIS GREAT FIRM HAS CORNERED THE NUT BUSINESS IN AUSTRALIA, JAPAN, ASIA, HINDUSTAN, HULA- HULA, NEW HAVEN AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND IS NOW AFTER AMERICAN BUSINESS. A'E HAYWARD (1-12 "WEEK FOR BLIND" FUND NOW $40,302 Poor Association Hopes to Obtain $50,000.

Recent contributions received by the treasurer of the executive cominittee of the 1926 "Week for the Blind" bring the total amount of money at the disposal of the committee to $40,302.36, according to a report heard at the second regular meeting hell in the new building of Brooklyn Association for Improving the condition of the Poor, 401-403 State st. Mrs. Meier Steinbrink, general chairman, announced that the hope for 1926 is at least $50.000. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the Industrial Home tor the Blind, 516 Gates ave.

L. I. CITY ENGINEERS LOSE WATER PATENT SUIT A verdict against the Paradon Engineering Company of 24 S. Washington Long Island City, which was sued for infringement of a patent issued to George Ornstein for water purification by injection of chlorine in minute, diffused quantities, was handed down today by Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell.

The complainants were the Electro Bleaching Gas Company, as owners by assignment, and Wallace Tiernan licensees, who asked an in- RESTAURANTS-BROOKLYN. New York's Best Dinner for $1.00 Every Evening HOTEL ST. GEORGE CLARK ST. BROOKLYN HOTEL BOSSERT MONTAGUE, HICKS. REMSEN STREETS: BROOKLYN Table d'Hote Dinner Every Evening, 6 to 8:00 o'Clock $1.75 Music during Dinner; afterward a concert in the foyer from 8 to 9 P.

M. THE MAN who has the backing of dev. eral Eagle Classified Opportunities need entertain no feare af the future. STEVENSON WINS BOSTON SUPPORT FOR CRIME DRIVE Eagle's Campaign Applauded. Editor Raps Coddling of Criminals.

(Special to The Eagle.) Boston, Nov. 12-Frederick Boyd Stevenson of the Brooklyn Eagle, recently selected by 400 residents of That city to lead an advertising camipaign "to put crime out of Last night addressed the Unitarian Club in the Somerset Hotel. At the close of his address the organization went on record as approving Brooklyn's movement. The council of club was instructed to consider what action should be taken to give such a movement support in this community, The Unitarians were gathered at their first meeting for the season, presided over by Henry M. Williams, president of the club.

An enthusiastic welcome was given to the visitor from Brooklyn. Mr. Stevenson's arraignment of crime called forth frequent applause. Calling himself "an attorney for the dehe expressed hope that tense" such organizations as the Unitarian Club would take up the fight of civilization against crime and that it be a battle to the finish. Deplores Coddling.

the criminal as he should be dealt "I am here," he said, "to deal with. with--with no sympathy. He is low-down coward and should be treated as such all the time. There has been too much coddling of the criminal. Ninety -nine percent of the police forces in this country are all right.

But the fault is not with the police--it is with the coddling. And I have no sympathy with those sob sisters and those blubbering brothers whose only thought is what they are going, to do for the poor criminal. don't they waste some of their sympathy on the victims of the criminal? "Let me give you a few figures. Last year there were 10,000 murders In the United States. There were 230,000 holdups, and the property lost on account of money stolen and the cost of prosecution was 000,000, three times what it costs to run the United States for year.

Who, thinking of that amount, would dispute over the proposition of doubling the police forces in our cities? "Take also the fact that in London there are 10 murders committed to 160 in the City of New York, and that of the 10 in London, seven are hanged, whereas of the 160 in New York only one goes to the chair. According to Judge Cavanaugh of Chicago there are 135,000 murderers free ni the United States today--men who have not been executed and who escape through the leniency of juries. Judges, parole boards and weak-kneed Governors. And he says that there are 250,000 people in the United States today who live entirely or in part by crime. Raps Jury System.

"Our jury system is far from what it should be. Good men will not serve. The panel is picked up in the by-ways and highways, and those of them with the idea that there men have all sorts of opinions, some should be no death penalty. "Political influence is used to get releases. Are we going to let the States? Thus a most serious situapoliticians a a run the whole United tion confronts us.

The criminals are organized, civilization is unorganized. We face a. well-organized combine of professional crooks and murdereds. Then there are the lawyers, and Professor Roscoe Pound has said that the majority of criminal cases are handled by the lowest stratum of the American bar. Think how a man like Darrow, who denies God and Americanism, succeeded in getting those American crooks, Leopold and Loeb, free.

That is the stratum we get in the bar." CHARGE MOTORIST FLED FROM SCENE AFTER INJURING 2 Knocked Down Victims as They Alighted From Trolley Car, Says Cop. Frank Tomasulo, 24, of 1005 40th was held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Eilperin in the Fifth Avenue Court yesterday on a charge of assault preferred against him following an accident Tuesday night 11 which John Tetler, 30, 321 2 20th and Mrs. Johanna Fassnack, 34, of 965 New York were injured. Tomasulo will be arraigned in Homicide Court on Nov. 20.

He was arrested by Patrolman Kerrigan of the 4th ave. station, who claims the prisoner was driving a commercial automobile recklessly at New Utrecht ave. and 39th st. The prisoner passed within eight feet of 8 West End trolley car that was charging passengers, it is charged. The two injured persons were alighting from the car when they were struck by the auto.

They were taken to Norwegian Hospital. Kerrigan charges that after the accident Tomasulo fled from the scene. According to the police, Tomasulo admitted the crime, but says he was so frightened he did not think of stopping. Besides the charge of assault, he will be arraigned for passing within eight feet of a trolley discharging passengers. Sees Plenty of Material For.

American Writers "American writers ed the stage where they realize plenty of material in their surroundings furnish local great American novels," declared Lamberton-Becker in May a the Brooklyn Women's "but I regret to say," she added. the great American novel year was not written by an of Becker that there is no crary Society of exists in London. vantage, though, ers so is: they have a subjects on which deplored the fact representative LitAmerica such 18 "There is one ndhaving our writshe said, "and that greater varlety to write." IRISH WOMEN HERE TO STUDY BABY CARE Dr. Lynn and Miss FfrenchMullen Inspect American Methods. The public consciousness of land is being quickened on the question of its infant life; and in sponse to this growing public sentiment there has come to visit the baby hospitals of America the two women who have been among the moving spirits of the only baby hospital in all Ireland, Dr.

Kathleen Lynn, F.R.C.S,I., and Miss FfrenchMullen Ultan's Baby Hospital, Dublin. St. Ultan's Baby Hospital is only six years old. It was started at a time when funds in Ireland were so low that nothing except the most necessary things were provided for. The hospital was among the most necessary things.

Before the World War, it was stated by Dr. Lynn, Duhlin had a higher infant mortality than any other city in Europe. While the present unemployment situation in Dublin still keeps the infant mortality high, it is believed to be lower than it was before, as compared with the rest of Europe. The particular aim of these women is to study the follow -up system used by welfare workers here in America and organize such a staff 011 their return to Ireland. In Ireland, at the present time, there is no record kept of a baby after its birth is registered.

Months later babies who have run up against adverse condition are found in a terrible state of malnutrition and many of them die. It is the plan of Dr. Lynn and Miss Ffrench-Mullen to have a system of keeping tabs on children of poor parents to insure them a fair start in health. The housing conditions in Dublin. the ladies from St.

Ultan's Hospital said, are in a way largely responsibie for the infant mortality of Dublin. Twenty thousand families in Dublin are living in one room. Up until a year and a half ago there was no such thing as a dairy that delivered milk in sealed bottles. It was carried around the neighborhood each morning in a loose container. The work among babies has been an entirely post-war movement in Ireland and the arrival of these two women from St.

Ultan's was preceded four years ago by the visit to the United States of Dr. Chisholm of the Baby Hospital in Manchester, England, who made a subsequent visit to Dublin, where she installed the idea of a baby incubator for mature The St. Ultan's Hospital babiefor were given by a Quaker woman. The hospital is non -sectarian. Seek American Methods For Irish Baby Hospital FROM TOPTO MISS FFRENCH -MULL EN, DR.

KATHLEEN LYNN Dr. Kathleen Lynn and Miss French-Mullen are in the United States to study American methods of baby hygiene, with the purpose of applying them to the work of Dublin's Baby Hospital in Ireland. Buttons and Fatty Stories By JANE Dear Boys and Girls: Aunt Jobiska came to visit us yesterday and we were mighty glad to see her, because she always brings us each a box of home-made candy. She She Had Beads Around Her Neck. makes fine candy, much better than can buy in the stores, and she says she knows that little boys need mere candy than grown-ups, 90 shel HERE THE LOW ON THAT NEW CROWD WHO ARE RUIN AIG OUR BUSINESS MARRIAGE LICENSES Stephen Herzog, 21, 2412 Tratman Brona.

May Hoodof, 19......... 1143 43d st. Jake Weiss, 21. .546 Jerome st. Sarah Lapez, 18...

.916 Sutter ave. Frank Maynard, 2468 Pitkin ave. Lillian Ziegelmuller, 21..418 Chestnut st. Irving Miller, 27......270 Kosciusko st. Leah Litomer.

23........288 Pulaski st. Bernard Weiss, 26....324 E. 9th Man. Ida Divorkin, 22..864 Hopkinson ave. Max Wasserman, 22....2049 Douglas st.

Dorothy Shapiro, 19..1739 Cropsey ave. Irving Rinzler. 30... ..1247 55th st. Ruth Schechner, .1223 55th st.

Clarence Friedman, 26....1430 Ocean ave. Jessamine Stein, 25......1302 Avenue K. Carl Franz, 25.. 82 Catalpa ave. Margareta Laubner, 23.226 Stockholm st.

Herman Hagedorn, 24....299 Rutland rd. Grace Benson, 17... 1.582 Rogers ave, Henry Rubin, 30... 30 President st. Miriam Kempner, 23..322 New York ave.

James March. 27......7910 Jamaica ave. Marie Bach, 69 Weldon st. Morris Watson, 125 Essex st. Edith Task, 20...

.684 Greene ave. Peachia Gliksman, .375 Broadway. Ester Sielzhner, .1241 39th st. Antonio Sinacore, 439 Wilson ave, Flora Di Carlo, ...345 Wilson ave. Samuel Weinberg.

28..193 E. 4th Evelyn Lehrman, 23..120 Harrison ave. Harry Zipper, 29..761 Trinity Bronx. Yetta Witkin, 20... Herzl st, Arthur Sinck, Jamaica, La Carrie Gall.

21.... 25 Beadle st. Henry Clifford, 26..214 W. 21st Man. Mary Lienweaver, 21.570 Evergreen ave, Fred Viall, 60...

Plattsburg, N. Y. Cora Craig, 54.... 1274 Pacific st. Dennis Brereton, 28......26 St.

Mark's pl. Elizabeth Clark, .512 Warren st. Joseph Connelly, .177 8th st. Edna Russell. 47 Vernon ave.

Louis Levine, 25......205 Essex Man. Esther Frank, 20......240 Pulaski st. Leo Rosenthal, .342 Bedford ave. Fannie Strauss, 19... 132 Hopkins st.

Abraham Orlansky, 30.224 Avenue Man. Florence Rothouse, 724 Montgomery st. Victor Kraut, 63. Bushwick ave. Hudie Jossesberg, 55.,920 Flushing ave.

Carsten Hansen, 26....957 Bay Ridge ave. Margaret Speilberg, 23....665 Hicks st. Harry Gazen, 30. 344 S. 4th st.

Julia Leut, 780 Prospect pl. Arthur Caton, 11th Man. Florence Harrison, Dean st. Jacob Block. 20....112 Hester Man.

Bertha Exantson, 19......1210 39th st. Theodore Elias, 549 E. 3d st. Dorothy Rawdin, 19..125 Albemarle rd. Andres Rodriques, 21.

75 Sackett st. Thersa Calderin. 17.... .236 Adams st. Sidney Weinstin, 24...

65 Dumont ave. Fannie Oseff. 20. 300 Blake ave. Walter Grunden, Mt.

Vernon, Y. Hannah Larsen, 31...... 793 46th st. Charles Tager, 29... 1767 50th st.

Pearl Goodstein, 20....765 Howard ave, Houston Dean, .1802 Dean st, Lottie Branch, .1802 Dean st. Harry Hosenball, 27..1001 Eastern p'kway Anna 'Luckton, 160 Wilson st. Frank Hetzel 34. L. Elizabeth Paetbold, 34....838 Grand st.

Simon Fishman, .1454 40th st. Rose Keshner, 23.. 220 Eilery st, Irving Roffenberg, 285 Wallabout st. Gertrude Fruchtman, 139 Schenectady ave. Henry Skurnik, E.

181st Bronx Rose Minis, 24......495 Hegeman Stanley Muller, 29..... .99 Throop ave. Pauline Reichert, 325 Hancock Mt. Irving Gancherov, 23.. 166 Sutter ave.

Sue Greenstein, 191 So. 5th st. Nathan Zaifert, ..610 Essex st. Frances Reiner, 19....64 Louisiana ave, John Berg. 41.......

457 40th Anna Anderson, 457 40th st. Harry Bergman, Ozone Park. Susan Heller, 25. 418 Hall st. Richard Worth, 27.

Vermont st. Edith Stone, 13 Fanchon pl. Isidere, Moochine, Schenek ave, Ida Lipschitz .29 Barlett st. George La Porte, Mortle ave. Anne.

O'Grady, .483 Pacifie st. Abraham Orensteln, 967 44th st. Elsie Weinberger, 1167 E. 38th st. Willam Hanley, Prosp-et ave.

Ruth Hamill, 33... .433 77th st. Daniel O' Brien, 34... New York ave. Anna McGarry, 30 .647 Putnam ave.

Sam Sing. 40. 103 Albany ave, Lillian Campbell. Albany ave. Peter Adams, 19.

Prospect ave. Florence Miller, 16.. .190 Sth st. Louis Katok, Dykeman Man. Clare Greenfleld, 28...1414 President st.

Andrew Scozzarl, 97 2d pl. Little Desposito, Neptune ave. Hurry Cohen. 41.. Beaufort ave.

Sophie Givner, 30....150 Tompkins ave, Joseph Wysokoskl, 203. 29th st. Stella Stefanskl, .341 220 James Robertson, Newark, N. Flora Shaw. 24.

Newark, James Bernierl, Mott Man. Evelyn Compomenost, 1492 11th ave. Lazar Rubin. 59. 579 New Jersey Bertha Grasnovita, ..494 Sheffield ava.

Tames Purdy, 39 ..2931 W. 1 "th Harriet Frunell, 630 E. 15th George, Ackerson, 33 Hancock Hancock st. Sylvan Lind, 26 Bay Ridge ave. Elale Erikaen, 1053 85th Philip Calise, 40 Withers st.

Anna Schlidknecht, 40 .807 13d st. George McGuire, 24 .260 59th Grace McBride, 23 .53 Lewis ave, George Bartlett 32 242 63th st. Florence Lind, 27 252 69th st. Abraham Richman, 30..181 Riverdale ave. Dora Goldstein, 25 454 Bristol st.

Roy Larsen, 21 475 41st at. Kiddy Johansen, 25 4706 4th ave, Hyman Zweifler 158 Riverdale ave. Sarah Notkowitz, 224 Osborne st. Edmund Conklin. 23 Howard Agusta Gilliland, 00 369 Pine st.

Victor Commanday, 35 1448 41st st. Frieda Fradin, 22 1448 41st st. Garnet Morris, 25 .38 Lefferts pl. Irene Hurley, 20 ..497 Vanderbilt ave. Joseph Kelley, 45 .439 Pulaski st.

Rose Markowitz, 21. Beth Moses Hospital Harris Pecktman, 56 .5316 14th ave. Jennie Natch, 50 .261 S. 9th st. Ben Klein, 23 1648 E.

3d st. Jeanne Rind, .577 Snediker ave. Peter 'Duffy, 38 287 Clarkson ave. Marie Moloney, 26 ..1210 Nostrand ave. Louis Pigott, 32 .5610 4th ave Olive Greening, 29 247 E.

59th st. Phil Levy, 32 .30 Henry st. Man. Katie Blonsky, 23 ....1540 Ocean ave. Samuel Mandel, 40 .55 Bay 36th st.

Nettie Mezz. 36......8695 Bay 16th st. Philip Levin, .1143 43d st. Esther Levin, .5903 15th ave. Alfred Polo, 35 236 Eldert st.

Hilda Conkling, 23 236 Eldert st. John King, 26 Dorchester. Mass, Catherine O'Donnell, 24 .8018 10th ave. John Gardner, 30 .222 E. 27th Man, Adaline 97 .....643 Decatur st.

Frederick Sackenoff, 28. 1060 Bryant Bronx Gussie Suchodola, 23 Pacifie Victor Gerhards, 30 .5 Montague Terrace Laura Clark. 32 .35 Schermerhorn st. William Schnall, 33 ......114 Union ave. Rose Gottegman, 33 Siegel st.

John Harking, 34....134 Willoughby ave Catherine Brophy, 30 377 Argyle rd. Onofria Spampindto, 19 2451 Bath ave. Tessie Barone, 19 .2449 Bath ave, Prank Musarro, 27 ....124 Mott Man. Minnie Castrogiovanni, 28 493 Pine st. Hassell Brooks, 25 Linden bivd Gladys Rosenberg, 20 .25 Linden blvd.

Carmine Verde, 29 ......2366 Pacific st. Carmela Vitello, 20 No. 5th at. Frank Smith. 23 334 Bridge st.

Sarah Carrington, 19 .337 Bridge st. Louis Confino, 26 .527 Snedeker ave. Bertha Cohen, 19 ..476 Riverdale ave. Memory Tests 1. Who was Anatole France? 2.

Why is the word "bedlam" used to denote uproar or confusion? 3. What is the meaning of the abbreviation "pp" as used in music? 4. When is the thermometer at "temperate 5. Where is the National Hall of Statuary? Answers to Yesterday's Queries. 1.

Pius XI is the present Pope. 2. The colored globes in drug stores are relics of the days when pharmacists displayed large bottles filled with certain secret remedies. 3. An appropriation of $25,000 is annually made for the traveling expenses of the President.

4. When it is noon in New York it is 1 a.m. the following day in Hongkong, China. 5. Linseed oil is pressed from flaxseed.

Marks Leaves Sing Sing To Attend Brother's Funeral Although under sentence in Clinton Prison, N. for a term of years, imposed after conviction of assault and robbery, by County Judge Humphrey two months ago, James Marks, 22, of 35 Bogart was permitted to leave prison long enough yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother, Albert. Marks came to Brooklyn under guard of Detectives Waag and Collins of the Stagg st. station, who accompanied him back to prison. RESTARAUNTS-BROOKLYN -BROOKLYN DINE DANCE THE ALBA GRILL Court and Schermerhorn Streets Brooklyn, N.

Y. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE PAUL WHITEMAN'S PICCADILLY PLAYERS Every Saturday and Sunday Evening Beginning Thanksgiving Eve PAUL WHITEMAN'S PICCADILLY PLAYERS Every Evening Special Dinner, $1.75 Served 6 to 9 P. M. ALSO A LA CARTE Where to Dine in Brooklyn Kimball, 416 Management R. H.

Koffee Kabin, 6154 4th Av. Lunch 50c. Bracebridge Grill. Ocean cor. Caton.

Afternoon Tea. D'aner 81. Luncheon 600. Dinner $1. Suns.

$1.25. Dinner $1.25, 19:30 to 3. Open until Sunday midnight. Buckingham Hall, 169 St. Mark's Av.

Luncheon 65c. Dinner $1.00. Sunday Larson's, formerly Stilwell', Bay 48th Dinner $1.95. and Harway Gravesend. Shore Dinners, a la Carte.

Music. Dancing. Hotel Montague Restaurant, 103-105 Montague St. Lunch 65c. Dinner $1.

Majestic 847-849 Union Restaurant St. We and serve Cafeteria, Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. Also wholesome food at pure and a la Carte. popular prices. Hotel Touraine, 23 Clinton St.

A dining Luncheon 45c. Dinner 65e. Livingston Aft. St. Marcia, Elizabeth.

169 place unusual. A. Yama (Lessee) of Tea. Mansfield Apt. Hotel, 5th Av.

and 44 Mars Coffee Shop, 155 Montague St. N. Y. City, Luncheon 65c. Dinner Special Evening Dinner 90e and $1 weekday and Sunday $1.95.

from 6 to 8. Delicious home cooking. Hudson-Fulton Chop House, Hudson The Little Dining Room, 116 Prospect at Fulton hait block above Flat. PI. Lunch 50e.

Chicken Dinner 85e. Av A la Carte, Open eves. Sundays. Steak Dinner $1. Home cooking.

Banonet room, social functions and meetings. The Golden Glow, 745 Carroll cor. 7th Av. Home cooked Dinners, Johnson's Cafeteria, 51 Rogers 7:50. Sunday Cakes to order.

near Bergen St. Open day and night. Blue Plate Special between Crommer's Restaurant, 1639 Bushwiek 6-8 P.M, 500. Av. Summer Garden.

Dancing, Dining. Weber's Inn. 3000 Emmons Sheeps. Joe's Restaurgnt, 8 Nevina 330 Ful- head Bay. Shore Dinners $2.50.

ton St. Bowery, Coney Ist. Known Chicken Dinners $1.50. Also a la for Good Food at Popular Prices. Carte, Musle.

junction against further infringement, an accounting and costs. A special master is to be appointed to determine the amount of damages. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Knickerbocker, B'way 38 St. Dir.

A. L. Erlanger. Eva 8:30. Mts.

Wed. Sat. 2:30 THE AMERICAN OPERETTA DEAREST ENEMY With Helen Ford and Chas. Purcell NOW BIJOU W. 45th St.

Eves. 8:30 AT Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 The KISS in a TAXI With Arthur Byron, Janet Beecher EARL CARROLL VANITIES with the Loveliest Girls in America Earl Carroll Mats.

50th Thurs. St. 7th Av. and Sat. THE Elliott With POOR NUT.

Nugent 8th MONTH 48th ST. THEATRE. Mats. Sat. 2:30 BELASCO W.

Thurs. 44 St. Sat. Eves. 2:30 8:30.

DAVID BELASCO Presents E. H. SOTHERN By with Lee Arrangement Shubert In "ACCUSED," By BRIEUX HIPPODROME Mats Daily, Good $1. Seats Eves. Alice Gentle, Loie Fuller Dancers, Mahoney, Jue Quon Tai Revue, Wells, Virginia West, Others.

West of B'way. Evs. 8:30 RITZ 48th Mats. Wed. and Sat.

at 2:30 COMEDY SUCCESS SMASHING MADE in AMERICA AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN WED. MATINEES and SAT. CLARK ROSS Offers PRIOR TO B'WAY a New, Fast, Peppy Musical Comedy OH! OH! NURSE With an All Broadway Cast Next GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS Original New York Cast Week And Production Without Change SUNDAY CONCERTS FROM 2 TO 11 P.

M. MAJESTIC MATINEES SAT. Merry Madcap of Musical Comedy LEAVE IT TO ME EDDIE MARY BUZZELL MILBURN 2-Keith-Albee Concerts SundayNext GRACE GEORGE Week "She Had to Know." AMUSEMENTS E. RAE SAMUELS ALBEE AL JOE FANNY COOK STEDMAN THE LOCKFORDS WITH Albee Sq. PAUL TISEN'S ORCH.

Triangle 2000 Australian Trio; Others KEITH'S B.F. BUSHWICK IRENE FRANKLIN Signor Friscoe Claire Vincent Al. H. Wilson Co. Others.

B.F. ORPHEUM GERALD GRIFFIN, Others. Reginald Denny in "Where Was MOSS FLATBUSH BEN MEROFF and His High Hatters. Reginald Denny In "Where Was 19" LONDON PARIS BERLIN Crowded to Hear FISK JUBILEE SINGERS FIRST BROOKLYN ENS CONCERT AFTER EUROPEAN TRIUMPH ACADEMY OF MUSIC THURSDAY, NOV. 8:30 P.M.

Seats Now Selling SYD CHAPLIN in BREYCORT "THE MAN BOX" ON THE BEDFORD BREYCORT PL: A Bobby Vernon Comedy GEORGE O'BRIEN KAMEO in HAVOC NOSTRAND AY A Mack Sennett Comedy LAST TWO DAYS Harold Lloyd B'KLYN The FRESHMAN At 12:30, 2:30, 4:20, 5:40, 7:25, 9:15 10:30. Ends Friday Night Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company TUES. NOV. 17, at 8, TOSCA Jeritza: Martinelli, Scotti, Malatesta, Ananian, Paltrinieri, Reschiglian. Serafin.

HARDMAN PIANO USED. CASINO. Triangle Phone 4147 I COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL THIS WEEK-MATS. DAILY HAPPY MOMENTS With WHITE Next Week "BEST SHOWN TOWN" TELLER'S SHUBERT MATS. WED.

SATURDAY WHAT PRICE GLORY Next Week. LOEW'S METROPOLITAN BUSTER KEATON in GO WEST LOEW'S INDOOR CIRCUS and WILD ANIMAL. SHOW tries to keep them supplied. She had a long string of amber beads around her neck and they caught the sunlight and looked pretty that we wanted to know kind of stones what' they were. "They aren't stones at all." said Aunt Jobiska.

"They are really gum from a pine tree. It is hardened gum, of course, and the kind of pine tree that this gum comes from doesn't grow any more." "Then where did you get this amber from?" we asked her. "It comes out of the sea, or from the ground, in some places," she explained. "Most of it comes from the coast of the Baltic Sea. It is supposed that the sea has swept over what was formerly great pine forest and these trees now lie at the bottom of the sea.

When the amber is brought up from the ocean bed there are often pine cones and pieces of bark sticking to it, and strange insects, most of which are not seen any more. Amber 18 usually found only small pieces, not much larger than a hen's egg. Amber is used for making mouth-pleces for pipes and cigarette holders, as well as ments, and amper that can't be used for anything else makes a very fine varnish." Tomorrow Fatty will tell you about castor oil. BUTTONS. FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW 314 Flatbush George O'Brien, Thank You.

The same Bunny, 240 Duffleid Cast. The Ten The Same Eden, 5th Av. 8th Doris Lowell Kenyon, The Satan Half in Way Sables; also Vaudeville Baxton Girl Warner 340 Livingston St. Sherman, National, Wash. Prospect.

All-Star Cast, The The The The The The The The The Ten Rush. Commandments. The Same Sew Flat. Charlie Chaplin, Gold Vaudeville Same Prospect, 9th St. 5th Reginald Denny, Where Was 19 also HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Irene Kien, The Wife That Wasn't Wanted.

The Same BEDFORD SECTION Regent, Bedford. Fulton E. Thornton, Fair Players; On the Thresold Bedford Bergen. Rin Tin a Tin, Tracked In the Snow Country also Vaudeville BAY RIDGE SECTION Bay Ridge, 3d Av. 720 St.

Rin Tin Tin, Tracked in the Snow Country; also Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Albemarle, Flat. T. Meighan, The Man Who Found Himself. The Same Century, Nostrand Pkalde T. Meghan, The Man Who Found Himself.

The Same Farragut, Flat. T. Meighan, The Man With Found Himself. The Same Kingsway, Kings H. -C.

I. Av, Leatrice Joy, Hell's Highrond. Richard Dix Linden, 815 Flatbush P. Marmont, The Street of Forgotten Men The Same Midwood. Av.

13th Norma Talmadge, Wild Horse Mesa Newkirk, E. 16 8t. Newkirk P. Marmont, The Street of Forgotten Men. The Same Parkside, 728 Flatbush Cortez, In the Name of Love: also Rugged Waters Rialto, 1085 Flatbush Betty Bronson, Not So Long Ago.

Tom Mix BUSHWICK SECTION Colonial, Bway Chauncey. Devore, How Baxter Butted E. Bonedman Halsey, Bway Halsey All-Star Cast, The Iron Horse; also Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, 825 Manhet. Av. Reginald Denny, Where Was 19 also Vaudeville.