The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIiK. SUNDAY. APHIL 15. 19:28.

18 A sf-jm ct Natural History, 77th st. and -1 P. it Wfot. i fripr.ris nf Jrane Prk" Art Announcements The pictures to be placed on ex etchings such as that Ger-hart Hauptmann, the German will be shown at the Ccm.TUiii'.v Hcc 's x.Veek lor ike Blind FOR BLIND 2 OFFICIALS COLLECT ADVANCE ORDERS profession into ill repute and to build up the deserved prestige in America of works by American artists. The organization group comprises: F.

Ballard Williams, Bruce Crane, Guy C. WiFgins, Hobart Nichols. John Ward Dunsmore, W. Granville Smith, Gardner Symons. Henry R.

Ritten-berg. Wilford S. Conrow. E. Irving Couse, Albert P.

Lucas. Ernest D. Roth, Julian La Mar, Eugene Higgins, W. Sherman Potts. Gordon Grant.

J. S.ott Williams, Abbott Graves. Carl Rungius, Ivan G. Ohnsky, Charles S. Chapman, Ernest L- Ipsen.

Wayman Adams, Gustave Cimlotti. Van Dear-ing Perrme, Sidney E. Dickinson and Chauncey F. Ryder. The members of the advisory committee are Frank W.

Benson, Louis Betts. Emil Carlsen. Ralph Clarkson. Timothy Cole, Elliott Daingerfield, Charles H. Davis.

Cass Gilbert, How. ard Giles, Albert L. Groll. Jules Guerin, Childe Hassam. Charles W.

Hawthorne. Victor Higgins, John Johansen. John Noble, Robert Reid, W. Elmer Schofield, Leopold Seyt. fert, Augustus Vincent Tack.

Edmund C. Tarbell, Helen M. Turner, Walter Ufer, Douglas Volk. Robert Vonnoh. Horatio Walker and William Wendt.

House of the Central Synajosue. 3i E. 62d Jrom Thursday. April in, until Wednesday. May 2.

as the first of series of exhibitions that will be held there under the auspices of the women's organization to sponsor the work of contemporary Jewish artists. The Junior League. 133 E. 61st New York, is showing a collection of paintings and sculpture of children 'will be lo know that her drawing of Hie Christ together with sut are on exhibition at the Em-i manual Baptist Church, comer of ave. and St.

James pi. A new art wviiiu-aiion. kr.own as The American Artists Professiona; I League, has reecnily been formed. The purpose of the league is to culti-Ivate a better co-operaiive spirit Ampriran artists to make it a hibition the Wanamaker gallery, jumie authentic portraits of faithful accuracy, depict traits and character-Iistics and are types rather than in- dividuals and races rather than persons. 1 Hardmge Scholle.

director of the Museum of the City of New York, will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Brooklvn Museum. Eastern Parkway and Washington ave. Sunday afternoon. April 15, on "Early Days Along East River." The slides for this lecture were made from pictures and 1 All Receipts of Bazar Co For Industrial Training of! i Sishtless Workers. i done within the last fifty years.

An exnioition of scenes from the Canadian ranch or the Prince of point of honor that their words and actions shall be constructive in intent when and wheresoever they discuss each other's work to tlisceur.UT.i-.ce unfair practices which may bring the Wales. Alaska and the Canadian 'prints of many of the beautiful homes and country estates of early New Rockies painted by Leonard M. Davis, is on exhibition at the American Mu- SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1865 Abraham Straus Yorkers, located along the Harlem River, during the Dutch. Colonial and later dates. Many of the prints, used as the basis for this lecture.

ar owned by Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, a member of the Women's Committee of the Museum of the City of New York, who has loaned fhem to the museum for a showing in the print room of the Gracie Mansion, East River and 88th st. Mr. Scholle's lecture, which takes place Sunday at 3:30 is free to the public. Etchings and water colors by Hermann Struck, noted for his fine por- Abraham Straus, BROOCLTN Mrs.

Charles K. tns various chairmen and committees for the annua! Week for the Blind to be held at the 106U: Irtf. Armory, Bedford ave. from Monday. April 30.

to Thursday. May 3. Inclusive, are busy collecting advance Orders for the handicraft of the blind li workers and in perfecting details of the proerams for the different days receipts for tne work of the blind 'minus the cost of materials arc turned over to the workers. Every effort is being made to have the ad-Vance sales as large as possible. The three societies represented which train blind workers are the Brooklvn Association for Improving 'he Condition of the Poor, which '''works with men; the Brooklyn of Chanties, which has a train-'j ing shop for woiiicn.

and the Indus-t trial Home for the Blind, where men llmake brooms and brushes, cane chairs and do other industrial jobs suited blind workers Each society will 'have shops at the eimory where workers will demonstrate their skill weaving, caning and other and exhiuition booths where finished articles viH be displayed. To Hold Card Parties. j' Each day a group of women will tarry on a huge lea room and usually a card party also. The food served In the tea room is donated by jj churches or clubs, and great, is the rivalry to see which group will make the most money and draw the biggest CAT Mrs. Eben P.

Movford. secretary. Mrs Murphy has organized a large committee with sub-committees, which have had many meetings to arrange details of decoration, booths, and the thousand "and onf matters connected with a huge bazar. She announced that all proceeds of the Week for the Blind would be used only for industrial training of the blind, leaving material relief of the blind or their families to other agencies. The purpose of the Week for the Blind is to show the public what the blind can do in self support and to provide Will stand the test of every comparison the ALL ELECTRIC Radiola 50 $285 additional facilities for training along the lines of Independence lor the handicapped.

The committee promises surprises in decorative features and entertainment, and manv novelties in articles made bv the blind that have not previously been exhibited. In 1915 the first year of the Week for the Blind the receipts were $1,920.50. In 1927 thev were $50,143.58. It is hoped that 1928 will bring the sum much nearer the $100,000 mark, which is the ultimate goal of the committee. lj BRIGHTEN UP Crowd.

Monday, April 30, will be Club Day In which social and political clubs' Complete and Installed in Your Homai Equal to New, at Reasonable Prices, Your Old Silverware, Lighting Fixtures, Bathroom Hardware Trimmings, Lamps, Bras. Beds, Auto Parts, Surgical Instruments, Religious Articles, Etc. We Repair, Refinish and Replate in Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. Ready for Socket Power Operation co-operate under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin Feat.

Tuesday will be Catholic Day with Miss Virginia 10'Connor as chairman. Wednesday fi Will be Jewish Day I ith Mrs. Arthur J. Stern as chairman. Tuesday, the c' Hosing day, will be taken over by ijprotestant women, under the direc-', tion of Miss Grate S.

Murty. Proceeds for Industrial Training. i.O Mrs. Charles F. Murphy is chair-J inan for the entire organization and MILLER ELECTRO PLATING CO.

113 Lawrence Brooklyn (at B. M.T. Subway Station) Phone Triangle 0088. Estimates furnished upon request. Those Pesky Moths! they Even Ate the Names Off the Postcards We sent out thousands of postcards to women who stored their furs in our vaults last year, so that they could reserve space for their furs again this year, before the vaults were filled up.

And some of the cards quite a few, in fact came back to us without any name signed! So we couldn't make the reservation for the customers who sent them. Just think if this advance guard of Moths is hungry enough to eat names from postcards will happen to our furs when the great Moth army starts well, that is certainly your business as well as ours. To make sure your space has been reserved, Call Triangle 7200, and ask for Fur Storage. A. A fl.

Far Storage, Fifth Floor, Crntral Building. Keeping pace with the ever changing demands, the Radiola 50 brings to you one of the most perfect receptions we have heard. Combining all the advantages of the Radiola 17, you have in addition the famous RCA 100 A Speaker built into a cabinet of fine walnut veneer and gumwood. The cabinet is of unusual beauty and because of size and simplicity of design is especially adapted to apartment use. A.

S. Convenient Payment Plan it at your service A. S. Filth Floor, Central Building. WMAL FOR THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Other A.

S. Store News on Pages 3, 4, 5 and 17 Other A. S. Store News on Pages 3, 4, 5 and 17 rw" yvywr" kui--J iu- JU IN THE The Great Independent Retiring Sale Prices Reduced to Oar Own Cost! SO MILES AN HOUR WHEELBASE YOU have read in the public press that Reid, after 86 years, is retiring from the retail furniture business. These buildings, within the next month, are to be razed to make room for a modern office building.

The remainder of our showroom stock must be disposed of mediately to make way for these building operations. Former prices have not been considered in arriving at the sensational and drastic prices at which this line merchandise is now marked. If you even contemplate the purchase of furniture within the next year, avail yourself of these prices now, even if it necessitates the placing of the goods in storage. Brooklyn has never -een these prices for our grade of furniture and probably never will again until some reliable old house decides to retire from GOODS NOT HELD FOR MORE THAN TEN (10) DAYS JT iOk EST absorbers. Amplified-action 4-whecl brakes multiply your pedal pressure 3V times.

So well mannered that women Ivonp, low lincH dislinpuishcl imprchivc tmart, harmonious color combinations. Luxurious interiors upholstered OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Until We Vacate These Premise, Our Showrooms Will Be Open Wednesday Evenings Until 9 P.M. TO $24SO F. O. B.

FACTORY drive it with perfect case. This magnificent eighl-cv Under ear is worthy of Studehaker's 76 years of experience in supplying quality transportation worthy of The Great Independent of the automobile industry in hand-tailored broadcloth or mohair walnut finish panels with engraved silver medallions and other enrichments. Newly designed features for riding comfort rear springs 5 feet long hydraulic tdiock II EH INC. The Studcbaker Corporation of America 9 and 11 lfif.lh Jamaica (Mrrrick Road) Rose Room, Hotel Plnzm Fifth Ave. IWdford Ave.

at Sterling FU Hrooklyn Hrondway at 7(Mh SI, Manhattan BROOKLYN A not Tnnrlh tnn. Arnn Q. r. r. r- ESTAHUS1IEI) IS 1811 Willoughby Cor.

Pearl St. BROOKLYN (One Block From Fulton Street and Borojh Hall) I finflnt ntMl ATtnn ttntl (nrn4 Ronlftitrtl, Wn RWlt Vf I IfPrhl A ton. tlnmttn. nrrM mill. f7 ruibatli iUtiln.

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