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

1 THE BROOKLYN "DAILY EAGLE! NEW YORK: TUESDAY. 'MARCH 4. 1924. Ml Heartbroken Child Appeals EXPLAINS CATHOLIC ATTITUDE TOWARD SOCIETY For Aid in Finding Lost Dog THE MODERN MOVEMENT STORE I I Store llourt: 9 to 5:30 I Formerly A. T.

Stewart Phone Stuyveuint 1,100 s'nee she was 4 days old and brought Engaged to Florida Man ner up on a bottle. Astor Place at Sinth St. "God has taken mv brothers an sisters and little Beauty is the only Playmate I have had for Hie years. Father Cillis Says Church Believes in Keeping Abreast of neart is broken. I canno sleep nights and think I can hear Times.

ner all the time. Little Beauty had an operation 1,000 Room-size Seamless Axminster Rugs "The Catholic Church stands In on ner tnroat and is not very strong. "Mips Irene Mason Fiancee Of Frederic K. Webster. William H.

Mason of 43 E. 19lh t. announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Irene Mason, to Frederick Edwin Webster of Brooklyn. Miss Mason is a graduate of Adelphl Academy and an active member of PI Chi sorority. Mr.

Websler, who is the son of Mrs. Mary F. Webster, a former resident of Kingston, N. is a graduate of Colgate University and a Phi Delta Tlieta man. Brooklyn Women Play Mah JmiK for Worthy Cauce.

hne is a white dog with a black hea ana a white parting through 11 the position of a traffic cop. We Catholics like speed, too, but before we get up speed we want to know whether we are going up-stream or Heartbroken because of the disappearance of her playmate, a little fox terrier named Beauty, 11-year-old Olga. Piper of 103S B. 26th st. has worried so much that her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Pip ir, believe the little girl will be confined to her bed unless her pet is restored. Last Saturday afternoon the Pipers left the fox terrier In a closed motorcar at Avenue and 14th at, for a few minutes. When they returned the dog was gone and it is their belief that some one deliberately opened the door of the car and carried away O'ga's pet.

In a letter appealing to The Eagle for aid the little girl wrote: "Will you please help me find my little dog? she weighs pounds and Is 5 years old. I have had her center of the head. She also ha in a Great Sale an abdominal operation and I hav treated her like my own little siste down-stream," declared the Rev. "You ha-6 helped other little chil from tka Founder's Writings James M. Glllis, editor of the Cath oren who have had broken heart Won't you please, help me.

too? olic World and noted Paullst preach don't think 1 can live without he er, last night before an audience of 1,400 at the Academy of Music. His Please help me." In a postscript which closed wit "love and kisses" the little girl subject was "Christianity and Modernity." The meeting was arranged aaaea: $22,000 worth to go for $12,682.50 9x12 ft. $37.50 8.3x10.6 ft. 6x9 ft. $21.75 3x6 ft.

rugs $6.50 214x5 ft. rugs $1.00 "I have saved up 10. I will by the Brooklyn Circle and' the re tiki i til) I I iM 1 giaaiy give it for a reward." gent, Mrs-. Thomas A. McGoldrlck, presided.

The. first meeting of. the Lenten Mah Jong Club, organized for the benefit of the Urooklyn Music School Settlement, was held last evening at the Pagoda of the Bamboo Forest, Manhattan, with 40 members present. The of Chinese, mandarin food, which preceded the playing, was especially enjoyed. Each' player's score is carefully kept and prizes will be awarded at the second meeting of each season.

E.NGAGKMF.NT OF MISS KHAR! Father Gillls described himself as "modernist Catholic, ami Snore MISS BflASSUCR'S PAHTY. In the basement of Mrs. Mathlld- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of than a score of the boro'a most Brassler's big whte-plllared hoyse 417 58th st, Brooklyn, have an prominent prleste, including the Rev.

nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Joan C. Rlvim 1 at 125 Buckingham there Is a little stage and room for a few score of spectators. Once tn a while the Buckingham Dramatic Society of Dr JSliu L. Belford, rector of the Churchof 41 Nativity, and the Rev.

James McAleese, rector of St, Rose Wesley T. Jones, son of Mrs. Jessie Thorns gathered around the tables last evening Included Mrs. Kugene Jones of 277 Glen Glen Cove. I.

Mr. Jones, who was formerly Widman. Mrs. Edwin I (iarvln of Lima's Church, Joined In the ap youngsters has a show there. Mrs.

Morris U. Ely, Mrs. William the night staff of The Eagle, is at plause that frequently interrupted Earle Mr. and Mm. itobert present managing editor of the Brassier becomes hostess to the playgoers.

Miss Margaret Brassier, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hump American News Trade Journal, me speaker. "In selecting the subject, "Chris, tlanlty and Modernity," I have care stone. Kendall K.

Mnssey. Miss trade periodical devoted to book All are Perfect And they are closely woven, with the all-wool pile bound to the back eliminating the sweeping off so common in low-priced Axminstera. Patterns are copies of Chinese and Oriental rugs. Enough rugs in each group to make it worth while for furnishers of summer hotels and boarding -houses to look into this opportunity. Heavy Wool-Back Chenille Rugs at one-fourth less in price, with plain centers in gray, sand and taupe, and band borders.

Long wearing rugs, suitable for any room in the house or for the office. Rial stilfzer. Miss Helen Warren, her 1. Is the playwright. Her sixth little drama, "The Sacrifice, was presented Saturday evening.

Miss Margaret, Miss Josephine Carpenter, Mrs. Beth ana magazines. PAI REVERE MEETING. fully avoided tho use of the word modernism," said Father Olllls. "That which is called modernism Is only a conjury of errors.

It. Is profane, sacrilegious, blasphemous to talk so flippantly and mllltantly Thayr r)1ewart, Mrs. James u. i ar-penier, and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr' Arminn Itrunn.

Mr. and Mrs. The Paul Revere Chapter Junior A Horse or an Elephant Is None the Better for gilded harness and be-jeweled embroidered coverings, such as are frequently seen in India. Nor is a man anything worth while if he is only a tailored clothes-horse. No mattcV how handsome the horse is to look at, if he is in the knees and once stumbles with his ridf-r he is not likely to get him his back again.

Nothfng can come out of a horse's feet or a man's headpiece which is not in him. Titles or wealth cannot coin a Jeanne d'Are or a Paul Revere. But duties come clearly to the men and women who avo listening to open their doors at the first knock. We have still much to do that we aro steadily working towaH. (Signed) whose friends make up tho society, was In the cast.

So were her sis Sdns and Daughters, of tho Revolt' Ralph Chapman, Miss Ethel Edwin Buchanan, Kenneth tion met at the home of Mrs. ter, Miss Ruth Brassier, Misa Iphl-genia Miller, Georges Thompson, Augustus Fry, 1099 E. 18th last auout such sacred things as the vlr vin birth of Christ. "Imagine Christians, after 20 cen Raymond L. Ehlert, William Pratt.

Miss Virginia Hanan, Bur-rhan Clark. Miss Bremmer Crafts, Mr. and Jlrs. James A. Hewlett Mtm Julia Sluearer.

Jeremiah Col Friday, when Elmer Itansam, th magician, entertained the yountf turies of- Christianity, not knowing their own upon two of the lieopie. Anna Wolf and Mario Schettinl. Religiously each spectator pays 26 cents nt the door of the basement. The money goes to a chosen charity. Letters of thanks from the Brooklyt- lins.

Vim Mabel HlmDSton. Mrs. Among the members and the! most fundamental doctrines of Henry" If. james, Mrs. Burnett C.

Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. guests were the Misses Amy an Christianltyf Are they going to reconstruct Christianity after 1.900 Holly St. John Claire and Bureau of Charities, and from th jiyrne, vere Lcetrrev.

Doris years? Ha Christianity been A Copyright, Marceau. MIm who Is the daughter Sunshine Home for the Blind at Dyker Heights were read from the Shirley and Claire Rhanken. Kleano TnvifaMb'ns- will aooa be issued boax? -Spirit -of Mxlrrn Tlnww. stage. Of the playwright one ad for the -bridge which the Packer Towers, Helen Fry, Cordelia Cohn Dorothy, Louise and Madia Medina, Size Grade Price 9x12 feet $110.00 $82.50 8.3x10.6 feet $100.00 $75.00 6x9 feet $60.00 $40.00 3x6 feet $17.50 $12.75 27x54 inches $14.00 $9.50 Third Gallery, New Buil mirer said with slight exaggeration.

"She's the only girl of 1 In Amer uoroiny tunialead and Helen Hoy "When I selected modernity as my of Mrs. John G. Turnbull of 369 Gar-field is planning to be mrried in June. Her engagement to Dr. Harold M.

Marvin nf JsiKksnnviiu Charles Hinman. -Clinton Johnson sunject," continued Father Grills. ica who hasn't tried to write movie scenarios. She is addicted to the Chapter of the School settlement Association wjll. give, Thursday afternoon.

March 20, in the lounge of Oppenheim Collins. Those on the committee are the Misses Elizabeth Holm'an. chairman; France cawin fry, imyton Powers, Hoff Intended to discuss the relation of man Moore, Sanford Christianity to the spirit of modern was amonir the intrrtinv legitimate." neeni, ssieven Hoy, Harry Purvis (Imes. I am a modern. I detest the About 100 friends, mostly adults.

social announcements of December. nernert and Norman Rushmore, Ed Arthur. Rlizabeth Bedford, Har idea tnat a catholic must be a medieval. I don't believe the times tliat win ana Kicnard Schwartz. riott nnnhel.

Kathleen Holfon, IVor. saw the show Saturday evening. Five of Ihe blind girls from the Dyker Heights Home: "Rosalie" ut the piano, "Eleanor" with her violin. ralne Kunket, (Mith Roberta, Mar are past are the best. These days yesterday afternoon at which there.

are i le good days, even If thny are In the Sale of Lamps not too good. The 20th century, were anout. 60 guests. The soloist Waji Pleato Fernandez Valasco, pianist, who Is a protege of Mrs. Rut hie" and "Josephine in vocal elections and "Genie" in recita with all Its faults, is the best the world has ever known." Edward MacDowell.

widow of the tions, offered an additional attraction. Mrs. Brassier had sent her car great American composer. Younir for them, and her chauffeur took Valasco. who is- not yet 20.

dlsnLaveci Father Glllis briefly sketched Ihe history of the centuries from the first to the 17th, pointing out the errors of each period. Modern times. them back. They also enjoyed the evening. garet Btriise; Miriam Bmirn, rieien Salisbury, Flora Znhn; Mrs.

Jason Crolios; Mrs. F. -Castle Meacham, Mrs. William Matthews and Edward Thomas. Miss Lisbeth Hlggln and Tracy Hlggins of 101 Prospect Park West will give a dinner in honor of their sister, --MieRahUJiiggins Friday evening, March 14, at Sherry's later taking their guests to the Club Royale, Miss Ilachcl Hlggins' en.

gagement to Alfred Hall EveTson, was announced In December. MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Junior Lamps and Shades $32.50 for $55 grade In black and gilt; two lights; exceptional skill in his interpretations of Chopin, Beethoven, Liszt, Leadoro fifid Iyellie. He also'piayed by request ono of his own compositions, "Cuban' Diinee" fnn lie mid, are days of sclertec. Ha ap-ftlied the prlncioles'of-atomnll'j nnd jnoU-cular energy to the. problems of off our feet by such a catch phrase he received warm commendation hv tne Just as there are two forces as 'keeping up with the Those time-serving churches that are keep several distinguished who Ing their ears to the ground are "cid pi eaeni.

sounding their own death knell when they change their doctrines to During their 8th tion, tho Socirtv of fit the times. Father Gillls (hen attacked divorce Artists will give a costume ball on and rp.ce-suicide. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sturgis Quim-by (Dorothy Reynolds) of Pelham-wood, N.

had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton Miller ((Dorothy Martin-), Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis Quimby Etholyn Fairchild) and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas rriauy evening, March 21, at th Waldorf-Astoria. Prizes will Carved Wood Junior Lamps In various designs and finish; 2 lights; silk pulls; complete with 22-in. silk shades for $30 grade. Table Torches Complete, $7.50 for $12.

grade 18 inches high; of carved wood in dull gold finish; mica cylinder shade. Glass Princess Lamps, $4.50 Reproduced from an old Colonial design; stand 15 inches high to top of bulb. A few are fitted for oil burning. The Catholic Church Is not afraid awarded the. most original costumes of the modern spirit." he continued.

'As a modern Catholic, I am think iiu a reature of Ihe evening will nie poina rrom "Fashion." dance in science, the centrifugal and centripetal, there are two similar forces in philosophy and civilization, he declared. The speaker continued: "There Is enough radicalism In New York City to destroy civllaatlon in the United States If it had its way If the force was all centrifugal. What saves the world today? The centripetal force that keeps the elements together. "The Church and Christianity is the force to save the worli from anarchy and chaos. There Is radl-ciIIst! today In politics, literature and; ever, rellgton.

Christianity la a wheel lo sne the world from flying off into space. That's the function of the church." Father Gillls referred to the national "speed-mania" and said that Edward Oliver (Diana ing of a great man coming, who will look out over this world of conflicting philosophies. He will have syn vy me j-rovincetown Players. ir- ani TUvn Frederick Alfred and A miscellaneous shower and hridir, thetic power, like St. Augustine and The Misses Mildred and lsaDei Aureu St.

Thomas, and he will be continent was given by Mrs. Charles MacAran silk pull cords. Oval shades of silk and Georgette, in various color combinations. Bridge lamp to match, complete with shade $22.50 for $37.50 grade. Floor Lamps $15 to $37.50 for $80 to $75 grades.

Half price for solid mahogany hand-carved floor lamps in chair, junior and bridge styles; two lights; silk cord. Shades are extra. Full size mahogany finish floor lamps; two lights; silk pulls; complete with 25-in. plain silk shades with gilt braid, silk fringe and skirt $22.50 for $35 grade. of 546 1st st.

left for a meauer- ranean rilino tndnV Ofl the Lapland, with the great Catholic tradition. New Cotton Fabrics From France 75c $1.10 $1.45 Yard For our $1.25 to $4.50 grades 5,500 yards the cancelled order of a large importer in town who specially went abroad to buy these materials. Among them Rodier's new artificial silk and cotton crepes and other of his important weaves, and crepes, voiles, and eponge -from other French houses, woven: in fascinating phecke(j and plaided patterns. Street Floor, Old Building The Catholic Church would not en er nome, zui Monroe Satur day, In honor of Miss Virginia Huh ter, whose eniraeement wan np.i,l Other passengers of Brooklyn interest were Mr. and Mrs.

EllshaP. Cronkhlte and Gordon F. Cronkhlte ir 'ly reject such teaching; It would nke the best anil discard that which ly announced. Among those present is error. All in pagan philosophy r.o,r, Annur Mannam, Mre G.

W. Birch. Mrs. Erlcar Hall TUi-o Good to the Last Drop of 950 Park av.i. Is not error; much cf pagan philoH'j phy has been baptized and cleansed Charles Ellis H.unte.r, Mrs.

Edward HeWison. Miss Helen Air the symptoms applied with eriual and made part of Catholic phlloso Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rltter and their daughter, Miss Betty Rlr-Were among the pruests occupying the box of Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Hill, at Btanley; Johnson, Mrs. U. Lewis; phy. A Catholic can be e.

modernist force" to the realm of Hn not a fool modernist but a sen ntrs. jamas, Mrs. William continued: ''We are all speed- maniacs toclsy sible, lnrelligent modernist. Suitable shades to go with these lamps, with old prints that seem to walk out of Godey's Lady Book $7.20. Second Gallery, New Building i-i.

ueseroje. Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Fred Vought nd Mrs, I. wonder iow many young people todav like the covered wagon ns oiewurt vaugnan.

means of transit. died nobly: he died speedily' Is the epitaph of today. SHOWER FOR MISS KEYES. Alrnlanej traveling more than son A surprise miscellaneous shower miles an hour; poor, deluded, anti- del uvian Jules Verne! .1 Was given In honor of Miss Marie D. Keyes at the home of Mr.

and YEARS taught' antof creating the laAe that Is "Good lo the Last Drop." That's -why Maxwell House is a perfect example of how delicious coffee can become. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. Kcw York, Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond Confuse Speed With Progress. 'Some confuse speed with pro Mrs. J.

H. Dawson, 1)38 75th Sal urday evening. Several violin selec, lions were rendered by Miss Sarah B. Tultle, accompanied by Mrs. Wes ley Robertson at tho piano.

Mellon gress. They don't know where they're going but they're on way. We Catholics like speed, too, but, as a matter of curiosity, before we get up speed we want, to know whether' we are going up-stream or the Rubinstein concert ana unm-c Friday evening at the Waldorf. Mrs. Byron Parks of Brooklyn entertained Mrs.

Philip M. Sehaffner at luncheon at Sherry's, Friday, be-fore she left for her country home, (he Pickwick Farm, Wapplngers Falls Y. Mrs. Sehaffner expects to be In town for the Poly Show, "Julep Time," ns she is on of the patronesses; Mr. and Mrs.

D. Clinton Whiting of 373 Parkside ave. sail today on the I.aplan.1 to join their daughter. Miss Jean Whiting, in Naples. MIS3 Whiting has been abroad October.

The annual spring festival bv students of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement- will be given this year on April 7 at the Acaiemy of Music. Their next concert, under the auspices of the Association of Music Schools in the Artist Series at Carnegie Hall, will be glvenon-tfre af-'-Jt--noon of March 14lh. Those who are Ti-nminnnt in the activities of r. ivcns, vocansr, sang, and Miss Alice Tlerney interpreted the dance or ne stolen Rose." Miss Keves' Industrial Banking TAXES Pay your taxes with the proceeds of a Morris Plan Loan and take advantage of a convenient weekly or monthly payment plan over the period of a year. The Morris Plan Company of New York Main Office 261 B'way, N.

V. V. Bnrnchen Urtxiklyn Brnnchei 1 1'nion Hqnare 2ft Court St. 2R8 (irniid Kt. S04 Manhnttan At.

SSI E. 14Sth 8t. 1A08 Pitkin Av. Call or write for booklets: '-How to Morrow." "How Your Money Can Karn 51- Interost." I'mler niwirlsitoii T. Ktntp Blinking rjppt.

Sfombpr yKmorlonn nnnkprB' A.n. wedding, to John J. O'Brien, will taice place in tne near future. down-stream. The Catholic Church stands In the position of the traffic Although the traffic "op Is much, abused he is quite necessnrv he separates the quick and the dead.

Among the guests were the Misses Helen Meehan, Irene Keegan. Alice Jierney, Helen Casey, Sarah Tuttle, The Catholic Church says 'make Helen Dawson, Ruth Woodward Helen O'Brien. Peggy O'Brien. Grace haste She is not opposed to progress; we don't want to be among the unburled dead. Kay, Jessie Ashmore, Marie Driscoll Grace Martin, Catherine Driseoil "We believe in keeping ahreurt of FJ.la Mahoney.HelejiehoeJIeJia ala, en are born free and equal.

But some of them are. born wine enough to l-rad The Eagle A-B-P Clasulfleil Ada ao that they anon outdiatance the othera Read (hem today! 0 the times." continued Father Glllis. Kodrlquez. Margaret Dawson and but we don't propose to be swept Bernadettn Dawson: Mrs. Katherine Hart, Mrs.

Jessie Robertson, Mrs, Music School Include Mrs. Benjamin Rose Mahoney, Mr. and F. Renz, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Dawsen Prince, Kendall K. Mussey, L. Leemlng.

O. Foster Smith. Mrs. Charles J. MeDermott, Miss Kjtherj John J.

O'Brien, Frederick Younsr. Joseph Gerlach, George Banks, Peter Peterson, John Mahoney, William ine Righter, Mrs. jru iwrnir, n. Waiter H.nnmitt. Mrs.

El ward P. (J Brien and Joseph Keyes. Morse, and Miss Josephine Car penter. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING: In honor of their 25th Dr. and Mrs.

Manning Field gave a tea lunnny anniversary last Saturday evening, home. 98 Kemsen lor m-p surprise party In the form of a mock PREMIER BABY GRAND F. Field, whoso engagement to marriage was given at the home of iier Jones was recently an- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenau nounred.

Among those present wero 178 Dean st. Tiie "rabbi" was Ahra For Small Home or ham Benollel, the "bride" Mrs. Flora Mr. and Mrs. William Field, 'Mr.

and Mrs. George Kelsey, Mrs. William Field, Mrs. Arthur F. Jones, the Kansch, the "bridegroom Bernard Weissman, the "flower girl" Mrs.

Misses Margaret tirimn ana e-ieanor Gussie Cane, the "best man" Henry Field: Arthur F. Jones Jr. and Cane and the "nriuesmatds Mrs. Malcolm Field. Clara Weissman, Mrs.

Dora Benollel Mrs. Dolly Israel. Mrs. Martha Gott Tn addition to the names an nounced in these columns last Thurs lieb and Mrs. Sophie Brock.

Adolph Mayers. Sidney Weinberg, Max Brock, Max Gottlieb and Dr. Purvin Commencing day as those who had sent in their Acceptances for the Adelphi Academy YOU live in a small aoartment? A cottage? A were the "ushers. MISS HEILMAN'S PARTY. Alumnae dinner rriaay evening at the Hotel Bossert there were present Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Doudlet, Mr. and bungalow? In a home where it might be unwise Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heilman Mrs. Frederick Schwanhausser, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, Mr.

and gave a "kid's party" at their home, Mrs. Nils Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. to have a large Grand Piano? Charles R. Hebard, Mr.

and Mrs. 1007 Beverly last Saturday evening for their daughter, Miss Myrtle Heilman. Among the guests were Charles M. Mr. and Mrs.

A Quantity of Women's Tailored Frederic M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Paul Humpstone, Mr.

and Mrs. the Misses Florence Comstock, Florence Midteton, Helen Harper, J. Mandley HilU, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Driggs.

air. ana jurs. Rohert Evelyn Grinter, Alice Houston Marlon O'Connor. Constance Rice Iiac.cn Seward, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Dorothy Comstock, Olive Tulsey and ward Horwlll, Mr. mid Mrs. Owen Mr. and M-s. Cornelius W.

Mlddleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tiful in its artistic mahogany encasement with satin finish. Play it yourself in a separate room, all undisturbed hear its pure, resonant tone.

You will say, especially if you are a musician, that it is a real Grand Piano, notwithstanding its low price. Sue Knowlan; JacK Ingalls, William Connolly, Albert Lewis, William Wilkinson, George Jung, Harrison llullard, Frank Carberry, Lea, Mr. anu Mrs. Donald Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Austin Tomes, Mrs. nharles L. Pasliley, the Misses Au- Roy, Edgar Goss and Ronald Con don. e'usta T'hltch, Cnthcrinn GiUTm Helen Holton, Dorothy Stefflns, Ethel Zimmerman and Tlilrza Pinl.

Kxamtnattoa Hour 10 to I. Mrs. John J. Duffy of 498 1st Dr. Forth Tl.

Trianilc gavv a musicaie ana ica at ner nojne SAVE HALF extraordinarily reduced prices off 39.50 49.50 (Department for Women's Suits, Third Floor) For you this announcement is most interesting; the PREMIER Baby-Grand has heen added to the group of fine pianos recommended by John Wanamaker. It is a Baby Grand but four feet ten inches in length and it has the real tone of a Grand piano. The Premier is a perfected small Grand. It is the product of specialists, being made by an organization which builds Grand pianos exclusively, the Premier Grand Piano Corporation of New York. Quantity production, scientific equipment and technical skill make possible the low price at which it is offered $625.

In the judgment of the Wanamaker. experts this is the very least for which a piano of real Piano tone may regularly be sold, at present costs of material and labor. Come to the Wanamaker Salons and see this instrument. It is beau- Wnmi Eyeglasses PrewrllMd end prepared aecorrtlnir to Ihe DR. FORTH Control Method.

You are cordially invited to consult us about your Eyes. No Charge No Obligation. YOUR MONEY HERE Telephone, Write or Call and we will send you a paper pattern cut to the exact shape and size of the Premier Baby Grand. By laying the Dattern on the BIO BARflAIN for THIS WKKK ONLY PHONE MAIN 1136 For Stilenman With 8am pirn Dr. ARTHUR FORTH, 358 Fulton St Bat.

BmUb. St. and Rod Hook Ln. 5-Pc. Swtet Reupkolstered In tnitetiery or leoth-wptte silk QR ADVI'RTISEMKXT.

25 vn- gimp: mpH llkf nw. Arm Chair mart into Rocker. jHatnson ajtnuejftftl) atomic, eto $orfc ChirtTsfourtli tvnt Clitrtfiftli tvtct Cot era i'r. mip floor you may see exactly how much space the Premier will occupy. This is a Wanamaker Service for which no charge is made.

Any Hi Ifftnn rtnm.mk 15; Sick Stomach Headache Will vanish tiv the qnlrk srtton of an OR-ANGK1NK, powripr. Whether Neurnifflr, atom-eh, Pt-rloillc, Catiirrhal or Nervous, the ache Jimt inrnl.r stomich ynu brm' riifht Hp. rt-rnvcry It complftp, you nvr nKlfl won1r what to do. Million iold sniiunllT. Kormiita on prh pf1iitcf.

No nr-coilc. Trial 10c Sold by ail druggtat. -Advcrtiiicmcnt. erflnFIM, DnipM to jliith iker Piano Galons, First Gallery, New Building. (16 COURT ST.

R'IROI 11 Al TIKKMJ MAIN 1136.