The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

All SlIEPI SENATE Do YOU KnOW? Manhattan National Banks Have 28 Branches in Brooklyn HIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, DECEMBER IC. 192S. STIRRED BYVDT NAMM'S Open Monday Till 9 FOR WEW CHAMBER P.

M. Nigh iva Pre-Christmas Fest Snecial 5-Course Snootier s' Dinner Served From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Only Every Department Ready to Serve You All Christmas Services Are Here Music and Special 80c Supper A Convenience for Busy-by-Day People Entire Families May Shop Together Easier Parking Less Traffic at Night Less Congestion on Subways and Elevatet' L-vt-t Extra Compensation for Namm Employe: Celery and Olives Broiled Steak French Fried Potatoes Stewed Corn Lettuce and Tomato With Dressing-Choice of Dessert Coffee Tea Milk This Great Christmas Store 117 Departments Ready to 3000 Pes. Silk Lingerie for Gifts Scarfs and Squares $2.95 Squares 1 hand-painted flat crepe some of rayen.

Scarf 1 georgette, hand-painted flat crepe. Both squares and scarfs are offered in lovely colors. $1.95 Sport and dress scarfs in flat crepe, chiffon and georgette many hand painted. Xlckuear Shop Street Floor 1000 Indestructible Pearl Necklaces About Six on Floor When Action Was Taken. Copeland Held Responsible.

Eagle Bureau, 001 Colorado Building. By JOHN BILLINGS Jr. Washington, Dec. 12 The Senate, accustomed to grinding out strange legislation for other people, today flnjs itself caught in an embarrassing net of Its own making. Its predicament is due almost entirely to Its habit of passing and amending bills with only a bare hand-lulof Senators on the Job and the balance lounging in the lobbica and cloakrooms.

the last session the Senate, with abjut six members actually on the floar, officially ordered Itself a new chamber at a cost of $500,000. Not on Senator out of 10 realized that th had been done. Today the has suddenly awakened to th fact that a major change In quarter is Impending, that there was little or no explanatory debate at the tirf)e and that disagreement exists as to wisdom of such extensive alterations within the Capitol. Catches Rising Protest. Senator Curtis as chairman of the HuJes Committee now has on hl.i awaiting signature the approved plans by Carrere Hastings and the contracts for construction to bo stated shortly after March 4.

But bis well-trained ears have caught the rising protest of Senators whose ppfrions were not sought on this matter He has also received an objecting from the press gallery, wiiere tht membership complains that the new plans place the gallery in such ft Disadvantageous position that the "high degree of accuracy" of the Senate correspondents will be scrl-O'iily threatened. Senator McNary, it la known, will soon make a motion tnat the Senate reconsider this proposal with a view to further debate nntl explanation and a direct vote by tli entire membership. Many Dislike Gaudy Plans. Many Senators are opposed to changing the present chamber of the Si'iate on sentimental grounds. Others dislike the rather gaudy plans prfpared for the new quarters.

Senator Copeland of New York Is the protagonist of this whole move-mint to rebuild the Senate chamber. II has been hammering away at it tot five years and, apparently, making little progress until his whole proposal was quietly slipped Into the Legislative Appropriation bill last April. This was enough to start the Capitol wheels turning and now, the Senate changes Its mind, the 014 Sennte chamber will be de-mdjished shortly after Hoover takes tht oath of office and a new one wiM be fashioned to greet returning Senators a year from now. "Wants Chamber More Livable. due of the oddities of the situation lc that this new construction would tuiji the Senate out of its wing into the great central rotunda under the Capitol's dome for any special session th new President might choose to calj.

Such a meeting place would be amusingly Informal. There are no Kallcrles for spectators or press. Under the dome Is a tremendous echo which would send even the thin voice of Senator Simmons rolling and rurfibling away like thunder. Senator Copeland wants the change to Tnake the Senate chamber "more livable." He claims that the health ot 'Senators Is undermined by the present well-like chamber. "Jn twelve years," he declares, "thirty-six Senators have died In most of them Senators who h.ae spent much of their time in this impossible chamber.

It saddens me now when I look Into the faces of men here to see how health is melt-in; from them and, with each session of Senate, how they break down physically." William H. Garrison Dies; Was Prominent Clubman William H. Garrison, one of the charter members of the Knickerbocker Field Club and formerly president of Marine and Field Club, died yesterday at the home of his daughter! Mrs. J. S.

Roberts, 557 Argyle of cerebral hemorrhage. He was 18 Jears old. Mr. Garrison was also a member of the Mldwood, Montauk and the Riding and Driving Clubs. He was at on time actively interested in civic masters and was one of the of the Citizens League.

Until a year ago he was president and general manager of the Fire Detector Wife Company, which subsequently became the Garrison Fire Defector System. He Is survived by twe daughters, Mrs. Roberts and Miss lnn A. Oarrison, and two sons, Garrison of Mexico City and M.tj. William H.

Oarrison Jr. of Washington. D. C. Funeral services wiM be held at his late home at 8 o'cick Monday night.

4 i Charjties Btfijau to Run Yule Gift Stores Again hi an effort to associate Christmas witi the home, and In an attempt to emphasize the spirit of having mqlhers give to their own children, th Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, thfjough Mrs. William K. Weaver, rhairman of the committee of the Sopthem District, again will operate a store three days prior to Christmas toTltstrtbtite gifts, toys, clothing and boflks to families now under the care of he Bureau. This procedure of distributing gifts to 4he needy will obtain In the various districts where volunteers will conduct tores. GOVERNOR TO LAY STONE I FOR STATE BUILDING Albany.

Dec. 15 The corner stone of the New York State Office iiCldlng in New York City will be mii by Oovernor Smith tomorrow. building is scheduled to be ready fo decunanev not later than Jan. 1, Contracts now In force call for nit Expenditure of about S3.000.ooo cm the building, and It is expected additional $3,500,000 will be iraulircd to complete the Interior. tRY KIIAKtl'P IP-STATE.

Syracuse, N. Dec. 15 OP) Lowell tlsmlth, Federal Prohibition Admin- ftator In charge of Dry Enforcement loHyracu.se District, who has been the stf tin center of conflict between Wets it urys, win leave Syracuse Jan. i nritl will take up his duties In Buffalo, pslbly as nrst assistant to Andrew MrCmnpbell. Pnlmer Canfleld, lormcr luljgstnii, N.

Mayor, is (tinted as licua of a newly louucd district Rayon Bloomers and Combinations The bloomers are made with buttonholes at the waist and knees. In the new delustered rayon. The combinations have side openings, reinforced gussets, picoted straps and cuff or bloomer leg. In the smartest underwear shades. Veil to match bloomers 7Qe at $2'95 Come! Shop in Tinted Glassware Uiually $3.98 $2-49 Octagon shaped with heavy coin gold decoration.

Rose, amber and green tones. Bowls, comports, cheese and crackers and many others. China H2-Pc. Decorated Luncheon Set, reg. $4.98 $2.98 100-Pc.

Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, reg. $19.98. $14.98 BO-Pc. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sot, reg, $11.08... $7.98 32-Pc.

$1.98 Breakfast Set, reg. $3.69 Xamtn'i China nntl filnm Shop fourth flour Wool Plaid Blankets $7.95 Pr. Of pure selected wool, in pretty pastel toned plaids. Siz'j 6(1x80 inches, large enough for double beds. Ends are sateen bound.

Rayon Spreads $4.95 In blue, gold, lavender and green. Scalloped edges. 72 or 81 inches wide, 108 inches long. Blankrti 8hop Third Floor Perfume Atomizers 89c and $1.95 Deli a 1 colored atom-iters and droppers of imported and domestic make en-t a ingly decorated. Pearl-on-Amber Finish Brush and Comb Sets $1-29 Many of tho brushes are daintily engraved and set with brilliant jewel-colored stone.

have very fine bristles. In the mnart pastel shades. 'BlmulMtrd. Stmm't Nbho-Mirrt lw 80 Harbinger! of Hope Every Christmas Seal affixed to a letter means a ray of hope to some afflicted soul All proceeds go directly to dependent sufferers from tuberculosis in New York City Over 30,000 of these need your help many of them little children Every time a seal is bought a blow Is struck against the Great White Plague Buy Christmas Seals! Buy until it hurts! And buy in Brooklyn! B. H.

N. Dee. 16th, 1928. Men's House Slippers At $1.48 Leather or felt slippers with soft soles At $1.98 Veal leather with soft soles or kidskin with hard soles. At $2.93 Kidskin with hand turned soles and half rubber heels.

Vf' Shot Shop Utrtct Floor Table Sets $3.95 Lovely pure linen damask 53x68 in. cloth and six matching napkins, with colored borders in pastel tones. A Namm import from Czechoslovakia. Hemstitched Bleached Linen Sets Snowy white, 66x86 damask cloth and 12 napkins $170 in flowered design Thlri Fhr 8700 Radios-Read j1 $2-95 Lacy and Tailored Styles; Delicate Pastel Tones I Exquisite Gowm of crepe de chine, with lace yokes, or hemstitched and tucked. Crepe de Chine, Truhu and crepe back satin chemises; lacy, tailored or appliqued.

Dainty Dance Seta with step-ins or French panties, with lavish lace touches. Crepe de Chine Bloomer, step ins and French panties, tailored, embroidered, appliqued or lace trimmed. Silk Unoerie HhopStcont Floor Priced Exceptionally Low $3.95 Chokers triple strands 60-inch ropes all creamy indestructible French Pearls each with filigree clasp. Simulated. Girls' and Boys' Wrist Watches 6-jewel Swiss movement engraved nickel case leather or ribbon $0.95 strap many styles Hamm't JtKelry SkopStrttt Floor All the Namm's Gloves maintain the workmanship, and ft.9S "Sin tl.59 AH Aboni it Li Gift Serve Yora Family highest standards of quality and arc moderately priced.

at $1 .95 Women's Kid and Lambskin Gloves with embroidered cuffs, in mode, beaver, gray and tan. Sizes to 7'i. at S7.95 The New Cocktail Glove, whito with gold, white with silver. 12 .95 at Men'a Auto Gloves and Gauntlets, either fleece, lamb, fur or knit lined. Black only.

Sizes 71 i to 10 12. Others from $3.95 to $12.95. at Children's Gloves lined with fleece or fur, in cape or suede. Size 2 to 7. Others from $1.15 to $3.95.

Afltitm'l tout Shop Stmt Flvor Page 21 I mm The pajamat are simply tailored; in black as well as the favored pastel shades. The gownt are daintily trimmed with applique in contrasting colorings. Rayon Unfonerar Shop Strett Floor Give Gloves to 7 Pc. Linen Colored Linen Damask Sets 54x70 ins. Cloth and six napkins, in gold, rose, blue, green and lavender; ffo q- hemstitched QO.yO Sattm' Iitil SAop NAMM' R.OOK1LY TRUngI NAMM'S Greatest Sale 1.