The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

Tin: uhooklyx daily kaulk. nlw yokk. Sunday, novemhicu ioim 14 A 10 months has amounted to M.Mfl. USB. HOU.

compared with 307,000 for all of last year and Ith $3,772,593,000 for the first 10 months of 1924. from' which Is iinusun us October customarily has a sonn what larger building total than Construction started during the The mystery tii 'I hew Is who would he likely to wsnl empty cans, washtub ps and mas rope. Lots number ti3 to 67. Inclusive, are eluh "lot of tools." And there Is also a "lot of surgical Women Who Aid Sale of Xmas Seals In Tuberculosis Prevention Drive QUEER, ASSORTMENT OFFERED TO BUYERS ATPUBLIC AUCTION FINANCING RECORD SHATTERED IN 1925; TOTAL $5,250,000,000 ONLY RICH HELPED BY RENT LAWS, IS BAILEY'S OPINION BUILDING IN OCTOBER SETS RECORD FOR PERIOD Last month had the largest October construction volume on record, according to F. V.

Dodge Corporation. Contriicts awarded In 3li Lantern States, which include about seven-eights of the total of the country, amounted to 5118. 200, or 27 percent above October, 1924. How-tcr, there was a 5 percent decline Realty Official Swayed by Tvo Emotions in Discussing Act. Trunk Ballry, li.i i of flic hotiril of directors of the liralty MoiHtfM, Is awaypil by two lntiurJci-, hi in IiIh iitlitinin toward rent Ihws and tax exemption of new buildings.

The ottcinl of th rcslty rorpor.i- lon said yesterday, i'l an Interview $4,329,000,000 of New Capital Raised -Foreign Governments Take $340,800,000. All records for new financing have been smashed In the first three quarters of 1925. according to figures advanced by Dillon, Head Co. For the period lliq total of new capital raised (excluding 1. S.

Government operations! whs $4.3:10.000.000. against in the corresponding period of 1D24, the banner year In llnanclng. Including refunding operations Tor which another new mark was reached with a total that exceeded $022.000.000 -the grand total of financing for the 1025 period whs against $4,644,000,000 for the corresponding period of 1024. The following tables gives tho record of American llnanclng for tho first three quarters of tho last six years: i on tho rnierjtenry laws enacted din Prunes, Empty Cans and Wash-tub Legs Among Many Things to Co Under Hammer. Anybody with a flpslrsto buy lots of thinps should attend tho 227th public auction wile of unclaimed property at Hrooklyn Pollco Headquarters, 72 Poplur next Wednesday niornhiR, Nov.

18. A printed" list Issued by the police today desoriblns tho articles that will go under the auctioneer's hammer indicates that practically all nf tho tiling to be disposed of will conio In largo quantities. For Instance, there are, among other Items: Lot of books, lot of cloth, lot of thermos bottles, lot of overcoats, lot of sohp, tape and wallpaper, lot of fur neckpieces and rlsht underneath that again a "lot of fur pieces." Something of a mystery has been thrown by the police as to where sumo of the numerous articles have come, from. Kor example, there Is a "lot of prunes" and a "lot of old shoes." There are other Interesting lots for Instance, empty cans, and washtub legs and Christmas rope. Engraved Personal Greeting Cards DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS KF9 The PARAMOUNT 472 Fulton Street Over Loft', Tel.

Trianfl. 0540-0542 New Cb pH 1. II l.lkt 4.ii:,.7'i.(.".n 3.17 1 i Miir.K I 71,1. 747. tn.i I 1 4 is: Toml.

4.JJ5.54T.SSII vW-iv EIGHTEENTH Tho Increase over previous years has been almost solely in corporate Issues, which amounted to $2.8116 of new capital. $579,413,435 of refunding, total $3,415,676,234. which exceeds the corresponding period of 1924 by $612,090,645. Foreign government tlnnncing for the current period was new capital, $126 refunding, total $467,031,000, hich exceeds the corresponding 1924 period by $46,000,000. There Is a decrease of $102,577,362 In municipal financing over the corresponding 1924 period.

Canadians brought out In the Fulled States- show an Increase In total of $64,775,235. and farm loan Issues a docreaso of In (lie pli luif (loft to right) nro: Mrs. llioiniis J. Klley, Albert I llanilicrgcr and Mrs. William Jlflsxcnliiittel.

ANNUAL KIRMESS FOR THE Church Charity Foundation CIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD ing the housing shortage, that tiny have helped only hnmitK who c-in Hfford to pay t'20 or more a room, but have done nothing to relieve rent ultuatlon for man of mod-irate means. "Are you In favor of extending the rent laws?" Bailey was uxkeri by an Ijaglc "When you ask mo whether I am In favor of extending the rent laws, We replied. "1 must ask you whether ou are talking to me personally or as chairman of the noard of directors of Realty Associates, because my opinions differ utiongly in my different capacities. "As chairman of the board of of Healty Associates and en-paged in selling houses which we arc-doing to the extent of over a thousand a year, 1 am very much In favor of the extension of the rrt laws, because as yet have dune no good to the clas.i of people avIio buy our houses und those people are the people of moderate The greatest benefit derived from tax exemption and the rent laws has been to the people who can afford 16 pay $20 a room up. Hardly house has been produced as the result of all this agitation wKl'ch could be occupied with financial satisfaction by 85 percent of the residents of the cityand the longer the rent law exists the more certain the condition is to continue Hnd the Realty Associates will continue IP sell more houses.

"If you are asking me In my Individual capacity and as a citizen whether I' am in favor of continuing the "rent law I sav decidedly If the matter is left entirely open tho cure will come very quickly and you would have a permanent cure. The only possible remedy niow in sight will come about because of tlw over-construction of the higher gwde apartments ind when that over-constructloln is peaked and tho peak is here or very near, then the reduction of rents necessary to attract tenants will work along the line so that some of the people of mod erate Incomes will be helped, but the high priced flats will not pay at those rentals whicn they will then bring." Newbegln, Mrs. TT. W. A'pliliglon Mrs.

George M. Galloway, Mrs. W. G. Creamer, Mrs.

Charles K. Drostc. Mrs. Arthur K. Wing, Mrs.

Charlc S. I'rest, Mrs. Simpson. Mn John G. Olsen, Clarence Miller, at the Mrs.

Charles J. BHmberg, Mrs. Goor- gie Deas. Mrs. W.

Oakley, Mrs. W. O. Seaman, Mrs. W.

Arnold. Mm Leroy Pitcher, Mrs. 10. M. liassett Mrs.

Henry Allen Higiey, Mrs. SPECIAL OFFER Sherman, Mrs. V. W. George, Mrs.

POUCH MANSION 3 1.1 Clinton Avenue. Between Cireene and Lafayette Avenue. on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings NOVEMBER 18TH AND 19TH, 1925 WE WANT $4,500 To FurnUh the Canon Swett Memorial Cottage (or Boys, at Sayville, Long Island D. Dyckman, Dr. Gladys M.

Mullcr, Mrs. H. M. Halstead, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs.

N. A. Forbes, Mrs. II. Knniss, Mrs.

J. C. Bunyon. Mrs. This adv.

entitles bearer to six sepia hand-etched portraits, size 7x10; regular price $20 per for Second Offer Frank J. Schner, Mrs. T. j. McMa- hon, Mrs.

K. J. Ludemann, Mrs. $3-00 'Mrs'. Thomas J.

Rlly, Mrs. Albert Bamberger and Mrs. William Helssenbuttel of the ladles committee for volunteers of the Brooklyn Committee for the Prevention of Tuberculosis have secured the nerv-ices of IB organizations and more than 130 other frl'-niln pf the committee to assist in preparing the Tuberculosis Christmas Keal sale mall this year. This work consints in folding and enclosing sheets of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals with a letter telling of the work of the committee that will be sent to mere than 300,000 Brooklyn homes the day after Thanksgiving. Krom the returns received the work of the Brooklyn committee for the prevention of tuberculosis for un entire year is carried on.

Among those who are assisting are: Brooklyn Friends School, (Ira-ham Home for Old Ladles, Wells Memorial Church, Girl Scout Troop No. 35, (ierman Evangelical Church, Mrs. S. D. Kdick.

Mrs. 11. A. Gartner, Mrs. W.

K. Holwill, Mrs. G. Kasschau, Mrs. W.

C. Newman, Mrs. J. T. Rafferty, Mrs.

W. Wlnslow, Mrs. M. H. Adler, Mrs.

Addison Leavens, Mrs. John B. Hill, Mrs. A. M.

Rice, Mrs. J. G. Luzzetto, Mrs. M.

V. Fleming Assn. Theater Party The C. D. Fleming Teachers Association, formed In honor of D.

Fleming, Superintendent of Schools In Brooklyn, held, as tho sixth event of its kind, a luncheon at the Hotel Bossert yesterday with an attendance of about UK), followed by a theater party. The association Is composed of members of the teaching staff of P. H. 160 and Junior 11. S.

20, both ot Manhattan. C. D. Fleming made a short address on the reunion, after which tho party went to the afternoon performance at the E. F.

Alhee Theater. Six photographs 6x1) of our $16 per doz. quality, for .1. Cornell, Mrs. Paul II.

Zea, Mrs. D. II. Von Glahn, Mrs. David Rodgers, Mrs.

Frank Baisley, Mrs, Thttm Often Good Until December 7th Adult Included A LA CARTE LUNCHEON, 12:30 TO 2 C. Theodore Mrs. Lester Ramsey, Mrs. N. E.

Hlane, Mrs. C. OPEN SUNDAYS, 10-4 This Ad Must Be Presented TEA-ROOM SERVICE ItudW" Next to Loeser's 482 FULTON STREET $1.25 SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER, KAC'II MdllT FROM 6:30 TO 7:30 Phone Triangle 3133 Ell-15-25 Kamsey, Mrs. J. M.

Taylor, Mrs. H. ISuhler, Mrs. .1. Hodgson, Mrs Thomas Smith, Mrs.

C. Gordon Day, Mrs. William Flske, tiie Misses' Ji.lia V. Ring, A. M.

Jones, Dorothy Oul-cott, Clare McMahon, Ruth Hill, Virginia Mary Grlflln, Alyce G. McBride, Claire T. Fenske, Rose Kafer, Mubel H. Duff, Rujh and Jean Marfing, Amy K. Jaeobson, Insall Ralman, R.

Donaldson, II. E. Barton, T. D. Cassen.

F. DeHcvolse and the Rev. Father Dominic. TRAVKIi-TALK ON GERMANY. "Berlin and Germany" is to he pictured and described by E.

M. Newman in a travel-talk next Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mr. Newman recently returned from a republican Germany her rtreets RETIRED ARMY OFFICER IS OVERCOME BY CAS MaJ. J.

E. Bloom, said to be a re tired army officer, was found unconscious in his apartment 203 HOSPITAL ADDITION PLANS ARE SPEEDED Color Promises Work Within Two Months at County Institution. Work on the $1,000,000 addition to thff Kings County Hospital' and the J500.000 laboratory Building' will start within the next' two months, according to Public "Welfare Commissioner Bird S. Coler. Plans and specifications for the new buildings are well under way, Mr.

Coler said, and will be-ready for submission to the Board of Estimate "2d st. yesterday, when tenants smell thorn of military guards and ver-hoten" signs. The Journey leads to museums that formerly were palaces to which admission was by royal Invitation only, and the artistic delights of the trip will be added to through the courtesy of Dwight E.1-mendorf. In the showing of a number of the most famous paintings In the galleries of Germany. Mr.

Newman will tell of his visit to Berlin and Potsdam, including the former Kaiser's private theater and famous shell room, then Munich, Nuremberg, Rothenhorg, Baden-Baden, along the Rhine, through Leipzig, Dresden and the Ruhr ing gas notified tho police, who broke Coolidge Gets Report On the Shipping Board Washington, Nov. 14 UP) H. G. Dalton, who has, been Investigating the Shipping Board problems, submitted his report today to President Coolidge. He to discuss his recommendations, saying the Presit dent intended to make the report public after he had studied It.

A report that he had recommended abolition of the Board reached Board headquarters, but no one there professed to have any direct knowledge on the subject. down the door. The fire In a gas ange Is believed to have blown out while ho slept. DON'T FORGET to read Th Eagle i Dining Roonn. i I Bids Guests a Warm Welcome Classified Ads.

Pratt Institute Alumni Physical (Ouure Shoes Holds Annual Reunion The annual smoker of the Alumni dtyUPlusCbrnfort of Industrial Mechanical Engineer i- i ing of Pratt Institute was held Fri day evening in the recreation rooms of the institute. The alumni acted For Men and Women Shoes that commbSne foot as host to the undergraduate body. David heatley, president of the as YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER was a cuccess. Your guests are congratulating you on your hospitality. The background of this bountiful dinner is a Dining Room Suite which you had chosen with infinite care.

Thus, your Thanksgiving joy was complete! Seeing our Dining Room Suites means that you can choose from the largest assortments in the city at the lowest possible prices. iness with Pre- sociation, was master of ceremonies. Arthur Harper, supervisor of the within our or five weeks. Dodge Morris of 160 Pearl Manhattan, are the architects. Delay of plans In the Board of Estimate is not expected, as funds for construction already have been appropriated.

Moreover, the need IV more room at the Kings County Hospital is so urgpnt that the Board is not likely to take the. responsibility lor delay. The new hospital structure, which will be known as the Kings County Women's and Maternity Hospital, will face th enld building on Clark-son ave. It will be eight stories In height, with two wings, and have a capacity of 310 beds. The laboratory building, which is to be five stories In height, will be equipped with the most modern apparatus.

work will bo carried on there. vailing style. Built-in-arch, snug gripping heel mechanical courses; Charles Dreyer, president of the Alumni Council, und Site 2 to 10 A AAA to EEE John Kottcamp, for 2 years super visor of the mechanical engineering courses, were among the speakers of the evening. The entertainment was 10-PC. TWO-TONE FINK SHOE Inc.

.08 Livingston Street. Next to Keeney't Theatre Fe May Be Fitted by X-Ray Without Charge In Black, Tan, Ratln, Hueds and l'atent Ltather furnished by the members of the senior and Junior classes of the In stitute. Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite for POPE TO CREATE FOUR NEW CARDINALS DEC. 17 Rome, Nov. 14 UP) The Osservatore Romano, official organ of tho Vatican, today announces that the Pope will hold a secret consistory on Dec.

14 and a public consistory Dec. 17, when four cardinals will he created. The prelates to be elevated to the purple are Mons. Bonaventura Cer-retti, Nuncio in Paris; Mons. Patrick O'Donnell, Archbishop of Armagh; LIBERAL CREDIT NOTHING TO ffS rt ilsV NOTHING TO BUY ALL READY TO TUNE Mons.

Enrico Gasparrl, Nuncio in Rio Janeiro, and Mons. Alessandro Verde, Becretary of the Sacred Congregation of Rites. COMPLETE-INSTALLED EMk a Valued at $350 This beautiful Tudor period dining room set is finished in a rich two-tone American walnut, exactly as illustrated. It is splendidly constructed, having mahogany drawer bottoms. Dustproof.

The suite consists of a massive Buffet, an oblong Extension Table, a China Closet and a Serving Table; five chairs and arm chair with high-grade upholstered seats make up the remainder of this wonderful bargain. $10 DOWN QUILTS Recoverrd anil Made From Fratlien. Pillow Renovated Mattreisei Remade. W. S.

CORY 729 FULTON STREET Til. Sterling 1200, 1201, 1202 A PAYS IT DELIVERS IT HOME Know ail Wears aI 5 TUBE SET READ THIS UNUSUALLY WELL EQUIPPED "KINMBT" Th. arnfiatlon ef New York Mid nrnokbn Radio Shown Tube. Tun4 Radio Fmqnrnrr. Unlit In due-toned walnut flnlihrd cabinet, alopln.

pan.lt Guaranteed tnhr.1 100 amper. hour atoraia hattMT, (uar.ntenl, Ir I'prllht roll Ratterlra, tjr. Ooote-Nrrk Htjl. Spwker Hydrometer for lelln fitorar Battery, aomplft. aerial and (round eqnlpmfnt INSTALLED br I.K'KNSF.n FIK'TRKIAN.

Note thli high grade enuvmrnt and Intl.llatlnn at Ihli LOW rRH'E nd TTRMH, 10-Pc. Dining Suite Special for Thanksgiving WE SELL GRETSCH AMERICAN A suite of serviceable furniture that you may well be, proud to own. This beautiful Tudor period dining room set is finished in a rich two-tone French walnut. The suite consists of a 60-inch Buffet, China Closet, oblong Extension Table, Server, five Side end mm jraaAnj ri SiJniiiiiiiiif -e. 3 Armchair.

All sturdily 9 fcS an IBS well constructed, Price. I I'll Known-MAKE mt Hydrometer AT OUR THREE BROOKLYN STORES Madt-in-Brooklyn Musical Instruments Everything for Band and Orchestra AND King Saxophones $76.00 and up Ludwig Dm mi $17.00 and up Vega Banjos I. $35.00 and up Orcheatrella Band $100.00 and up Trap Drum Outfits $20.00 and up Ukuleles and Banjo-Ukuleles of the better tort $2.79 and up FREE LESSONS Terma, $1.00 Weekly and up KING-SLATER CO. 126 34th St New York (Opp. Maey) 12 Union Square, nr.

14th St. Open. Evenings INC. Free Delivery NEW JAMAICA STORE 16601-03 JAMAICA COR. MERRICK ROAD 833-840 BROADWAY 334-340 LIVINGSTON ST.

1319-1321 BROADWAY 'J- a. Corner Ntvint Street a Corntr Par Avenut BROOKLYN Ntar Cat 4enoe BROOKLYN BROOKLYN OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. 49I8THIR0AYL 5019 FIFTH AVE AT 51 8 ST. 125 FIFTH AVENUE Short walK from Ratbush AT 50 3 ST.

3 BROOKLYN STORES.