The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

on in Lillian CALEDONIAN BOARD HEARS PLANS FOR $250.000 HOSPITAL Building Will Commence This Summer cn Prospect Park West Site. D. G. C. Sinclair, president of the Caledonian Hospital, St.

Paul's pl. and Woodruff ave, at the annual meeting of the institution held last night, stated his annual report that plans were completed for the construction of a new building for the hospital Prospect Park West and St. Paul's pl. He stated that the building would have 100 rooms and would cost. about $250,000.

It is planned 10 start the construction et the building sometime during the summer. Mr. Sinclair stated that the present quarters are entirely inadequate, even the hallways now being used to Recommodate the patients. He reported that the hospital was in sound financial state. The following directors.

whose terms expired, were re-elected: Su(preme Court Justice William B. Carswell, the Rev. John F. Carson, H. B.

Hawkins, George J. McKenzie and David J. McLean. The following officers were nominated for re-etection: D. G.

C. Sinclair, president: James Mellravy and S. S. Voshell. A Samuel W.

Low. treasurer, and Charles F. Garlichs, secretary. 6 Longl Grotto Dinner At a dinner Tuesday night at the Pouch Mansion by the LongI Grotto in honor of Adolph E. Gutgsell, monarch.

it was announced that the Grotto has set as its goal 1,000 new members. Two other past monarchs attended the dinner. They were John A. Derthick and Edward J. Smith.

2 Gold lever, band and clip--was $1.25 extra -now FREE Balanced for easy writing This is the engine of: a Fountain Pen. Insist that yours bears (40 ZW the AN Nib Unconditionally Guaranteed Forever THE "Lifetime" Pen point tipped with pure Iridium glides with jewellike smoothness over the roughest writing paper. It is the one fountain pen you can lend without fear of having the point damaged by another's style of writing. Buy a "Lifetime" and you are done with pen buying forever. Costs more--Worth more $875 CHEAFFERC W.A.

SHEAFFER PEN CO. FORT MADISON, IOWA AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924. Jelly, Cheese, SausageEverything but BananasTo Be Had at Food Show sang a jubilant chorus of ly 1's foremost "butchers, bakers and candlestick makers' -and grocerswho watched with glce a record crowd surge through the doors of the 13th Regt.

Armory, Sumner and Jefferson on the first clear night of the 34th annual Food Show. Flaming youth was there, crying, mile for a to fearless between mouthfuls. "We'd a walk a grandmothers who braved the throng with satchels and paper bags crammed with latest wrinkles for kitchenettes and what the wellfilled ice box will contain for 1924. Waffle crispettes filled with intrepid ice cream warmed ed to the enthusiasm of the food seekers and melted in the mouths and down the fingers of hundreds of Brooklyn housewives and housewives' children. Balloons and ginger ale botties popped in unison.

Coffee urns coffed. Crackers cracked. The booth-to-booth traffic at 9 o'clock was such that it could only be regulated with great difficulty. And the band, the same one that performed SO valiantly at last year's show. played "Yes, We Have No Bananas." Festoons of candy sausage strung "It it's food, we have lustily Removal of Old Pianos From Schools Will Cost Board of Education $800 P.

S. 104, Queens, Included in $97,140 To Be Spent for New Instruments. Pianos played a lively part to the tune of $800 for the removal of old ones from schools, at the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday. These pianos, having served their days, are taking up valuable space in the crowded schools. At yesterday's meeting M.

Samuel Stern playfully offered these pianos to the press. The board approved a resolution to spend the sum needed to move and dispose of the instruments. A request the board amend a resolution June 23, 1922, and sub-authorizing the sum of $97,140 for the purchase of pianos and organs for school use by including P. S. 104, Queens, in the list to receive instruments was approved by the board.

This makes the piano expenses approved at yesterday's meeting ELLIS ISLAND ROMANCE COSTS JOB AND $100 FINE (Special to The Eagle.) Philadelphia, March 13-The illegal romance of a Brooklyn immigration inspector and a fair immigrant at Ellis Island had an unromantic ending in the Federal Court when Samuel J. Thornton, formerly attached to Ellis Island, was fined $100 by Judge Thompson after he had pleaded guilty to violating the Mann White Slave act. Thornton was in jail several months awaiting trial. Thornton met Mrs. Magdalena Martja, a young and beautiful detained at Ellis Island last summer to await the arrival of her husband from Cincinnati.

By an arrangement with the woman Thornton went to Cincinnati on his vacation and brought her to Catasauqua. where he had relatives. The couple was traced there a and Thornton was arrested. TRADE BOARD OPPOSES ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PLAN The New York Board of Trade and Transportation passed a resolution at a meeting held in Manhattan yesterday, strenuously objecting to a treaty with Canada by which it would engage to carry out project of deepening the St.

Lawrence River to capacity for the passage of ocean steamships direct from the Great Lakes to the sea, until it has been shown more definitely what it will cost and what it will accomplish for the United States and Canada if carried out. The House bill of Repre. sentative Mapes of Michigan, introduced recently to further the project, was unqualifiedly condemned. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Rosenberg, 27......7 Sumner ave. Gertrude Solomon, 24....211 Lewis ave.

John Mehrtens, 3020 Ave. Theresa Andrews, 20. 636 E. 218t at. William Greene, 40..252 W.

88th Mhtn. Rose Simon. 41......331 Parkville ave. Angelo Valenti. 22......43 Montrose ave.

Angelina Caracci, 18......52 Morris st John W. PAster 24, 1337 Bushwick ave. Ruth Kutzing, 20........32 Crystal st. Andrew Davidson, 25. .2203 Bay ave.

Gretta Hubbard, 22......2203 Bay ave. Eric Nelson, 28......2861 Rockaway blvd. Mildred Klein, 20. .416 49th 6t. Martin Berneknopf, 28.

.774 40th st. Anna Michalowitz. S. 5th st. William Schrader, Bedford ave.

Sarah Kwestel, 24....390 Saratoga ave. Henry Sarkislan, 32.. Butler, N. J. Bertha Neefus, 33.

.491 3d st. Morris Moshes, Stone ave. Frieda Miller, .1702 Park pi. David Joseph. 23..891 Dawson Bronx Sarah Kelly, 23.

100 Berkeley pl. William Bandier, 26......2837 W. 28th st. Nettie Duberatein, 22..8024 Ocean pkwy. Walter Barning.

81. 322 Halsey st. Anna Cruickehank, 372a Bainbridge at. Julius Levine, 8401 Clarendon rd. Ruth Davidoff, 20....722 DeKalb ave.

Joseph 26........6216 15th ave. Anna Barnett, 21. 1320 48th st. James Bucalo, Himrod st, Mamie Buscemt. 20.

.223 Johnson ave. In'dore Zuchkernick, 85.. Bridgeport, Conn. Mamie Levine, 187 Blake ave. Alfred Roberts, .135 Hey ward st.

Helen Flad, 21. ...197 Jefferson ave. Harry Kirshner, 24... 9 Hart st. Lillian Medwinsky, 518 Willoughhy ave.

Antonio Mingues. 33. 50 Willow st. Consuelo Molina. .50 Willow st.

Samuel Greinsky. 488 Myrtle ave. Pauline Antin, 37 Tapscott st. Washington Lambert. .363 14th st.

Phoebe Hynes, 28. 489 12th st. Johannes Mueller, 36...196 3d Mhtn. Marie Dittmar. 35 .465 Ovington ave Bertram Wolfsohn, 45, 147 Montague Della Signal, 44.

.1566 Sterling pt Louis Pollock. 586 Eagex st. Irene Postelnick, 429 Alabama ave. Kosti Waltanen, 28... 944 424 at.

Alma Wilkman, 4017 8th ave. Nathan Turowsky, 23....1134 De Kalb ave. Bella Stein. .1316 42d st. Theodore Paulson, ARE 42d Emma Pedersen, 361 17th Angelo Licual, 38...

0903 Fulton Marie Behn, 30. 086 Barbey st. Sam Rabiner, 24. 0749 W. 1 at Molly Schreier.

President Jack Davis, 26... 1082 E. 4th st. Ruth Greenberg. 660 Linden ave Charles Tones, 21....

1163 Gienmore ave. Marie Borsdam, 19..1147 Glenmore ave. Louis Winn. 26.. 456 Georgia ave.

Golda Asche, 21 543 Bushwick ave. Abraham Fultonberg, 38..1171 F. $7th Bertha Werthelmer. 29..1171 E. 87th st.

Wolf. 33.... 442 Schenck are. Bella Peckerar. 566 Cleveland at.

Abraham Furer, 1971 66th st. Rachel Krevitaky, .1947 66th at James Thomas, 24... 1808 7th ave. Ellen Olsson. 94.

43 4th ave. Otto, Verby. 631 Hendrix st. Fannie Wiener, Sheffeld ave. Herman Schoon.

...190 Palmetto Katharine Kohuken. 26, 186 Palmetto Frederick Grimm, .50 Lombardy st. Stillhammer, 60 Kingsland are Frank Bell. 43. .1961 st.

Pauline Block 19. 1512 Eastern pkwy Aston. 40. TR Hanson pl. Ruth Remmey, 8.

Elliott pl. Kristoffer Lindwaldeen, 23..629 49th Gerda Balle, 25.. 529 49th Harry Halperin, .868 Enstern pkwy. Eva Goodman, 1207 Carroll st VIRGIN ISLANDERS FOLENSBEE THEME It is the social distinction that Americans draw between the black and the white in the Virgin Islands that makes the Americans SO disliked in those newly gained U. S.

possessions, the Rev. Bradley J. Folensbee, pastor of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, stated last Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church, Kouwenhowen pl. and E. 40th st.

He spc-- general about the Virgin Islanus, where he spent to the Men's Club of the Flatlands Church. Despite the fact that the United States has made clean, healthful places of the islands. built schools, engaged well trained and efficient teachers for the children. furnished hospitals with the comforts and the equipment known in the States, the islanders find fault with everything that is connected with Uncle Sam, Mr. Folensbee said.

Mr. Folensbee would oppose any further appropriation for the islands because of the lack of appreciation on the part of the inhabitants, he stated. Theodore Thomas Apple and the Rev. Henry C. Briggs entertained the club with music.

The Rev. Charles W. Roeder presided at the short business meeting, which took place before the Rev. Polensbee gave his talk. Italian Church Conditions matter should be referred to the the interest of the Waldensian SoGeneva Conference for action, ciety.

If You Like Jam buy this while it lasts. You will never get a chance to buy Jam like it again. Alfred W.McCann's APPROVED ALFRED W. McCANN PURE FRUIT THE GRADE EVENING MAIL QUALITY STRAWBERRY JAMS RIPE JAM STRAWBERRIES FROM AND GRANULATED SUGAR EP DAGGETT RAPIDS Strawberry PEACH Blackberry MICHIGAN Alfred W. In the past This Jam four weeks McCann was made noted food expert 6,720,000 says: to conform "Such quality and ounces, or price will never be to the rigid equalled again." require- 420,000 and "Ripe, luscious fruit ments of sugar--nothing pounds, or else.

Alfred W. 210 tons of "Packed in lacquered not tin--you buy jam, this jam have McCann, the famous "I have not a penny Pure Food been sold in interest in this jam -but I say buy NOW all you can Expert. Greater afford; you cannot do New York! Ripe, Luscious Fruit and Sugar -Nothing Else 20 oz. Tins, 35 cents 3 Tins for $1.00. Peach, 20 oz.

Tins, 25 cents -On Sale at These StoresDaniel Reeves, Inc. Charles S. Cash Nut Stores Sheffield Farms Inc. Gristede Brothers, Inc. Progressive Grocery Stores Andrew Davey, Inc.

A. F. Beckmann Co. L. Oppenheimer, Inc.

H. C. Bohack Union Provision Stores Joseph Stiner, cor. Vesey and Greenwich Sts. If you are unable to buy this jam at any of the above stores, write, giving your name and address, to F.

G. Bradthe, 90 West Broadway, New York City, Distributor. ty Police Commissioner, spoke Tuesday evening at a meeting or the West Flatbush League at 305 Church ave. on "The Suppression of the Sale and Use of Narcotics." Dr. Simon said that a new menace has entered the drug market in the form of a symthetic cocaine, which 13 manufactured in Germany from coal tar.

He advocated that this ASKS INTEREST IN SAVING GIRLHOOD OF BROOKLYN Not waiting for a charge to Brooklyn women similar to that issued by Justice James C. Cropsey to the men of the city to look after its boys, the Business and Professional Women's With Club of Brooklyn had as at speaker Flat- "ayes" the at their dinner last night, bush ave and Schermerhorn voices Emily D. Stonehill, who is in charge Heights of the work for women at the record Brook. City that of the city before Mission. Mrs.

Stonehill comFared employees who are obliged to go mission her work to down in holes to work in the sewers toward of the city. She said that their workers in was as necessary and vital 10 the during welfare of the city as that of the sion. architect who built its most beautiful structure. She urged that the This women try to influence the giris before they are broken, but. she said.

"the old-fashioned idea among good women that the girl who makes a mistake can't come back." losing ground, as. under the helping hand land kindness, they are making good every day Miss Annie S. Perkins, president of the club. presided. About 50 members of the club were present at the dinner.

SCOTT WINS POSTER PRIZE. Howard Scott. a pupil nt Pratt Institute, has been awarded first prize in poster competition held by the Art Directors' Club, Manhattan, and will be given as a prize a portrait of himself done by William Oberhardt, the prominent crayon artist. Buy The Whole Wheat Cereal 8 RESOLUTIONS ARE DISCUSSED BY FORUM an enthusiastic chorus of last evening and only a few in dissent, the Brooklyn Forum officially went on as approving the bili now Congress asking that comshall be appointed looking the employment of the workthe expansion of public works periods of national depres- followed an address made by Darwin J. Meserole, president of the National Unemployment League.

before members at P. S. 15, 34 ave. and State st. William J.

Dilthey was chairman. A resolution was read. though not adopted, ask'ng appointment of commission to investigate the new histories that are being introduced into the American high schools. A final matter adopted was that Congress be asked. througn the Forum.

to take action to raise the salaries, at its present session, of postal employees. FRIENDS SURPRISE CURREN. Forty friends of Hector McGowan Curren, president of the Flatbush Democratic Club, summoned him to the club's rooms at 76 Linden Tuesday night, for a surprise party. DANIEL REEVES Mr. Curren is leaving for a months trip to the Pacific Coast.

Assistant District Attorney Frederick Kopff presented him with a traveling case on behalf of the club. over mammoth hams made of sugar. with piles of confectionery pork chops, drew the crowd like honey drafave bee. you any- No. we no----but we have some lami, chops, steaks frankfurbologna.

Very fine Minor liverwurst, saters. All made of candy. Take some home to the husband and the children. Here you are. Try a piece!" cried the booth manager.

The house-that-soap-built. piles of bread, of cheese, of mustard in ly labeled jars, nodding little' dwarfs that winked slyly movable eyelids and waggled provocative chins to show what can be done with nothing stronger than bottled ginger ale and grape soda, mounds of jollylooking jams and jellies. jiggling temptingly on small paper dishes. shining bottles of near -beer, champion flap-jack flappers, the flappers of our great boro, with flapping goloshes and flapping scarves, all of this and more can be seen at the show. The policy adopted last year by the United Retail Grocers Association of cutting down on samples has proved to be as much popular favor this year as it was when first put into effect.

Synthetic Cocaine Danger Dr. Carleton Simon, Special Depu- Eat 'The Whole Wheat Cereal Mrs. E. W. Schauffler of Chicago.

Western field secretary of the American Waldensian Aid Society, spoke last on "Religious Conditions in Italy," before an audience of at the Flatbush Congrerational Church, Dorchester rd. and E. 18th Mrs. Schauffler recently returned from Italy, where she spent four months doing missionary work in The Better Chain Store. INC Grocers Reeves Poultry.

very best creamery farm white BUTTER EGGS 1b. dozen When you can get this rich, creamy Straight from the hen table! butter for 49c a pound at the These eggs make breakfast, the Reeves Stores, why spoil your best meal of the The meals by using imita- very best, and only 39c a tions? dozen at the Reeves Stores! Crosse Crosse Blackwell's Blackwell's (CHOW CHOW MARMALADE lb jar The excellent quality of this chow- This is the rich marmalade imported chow has been the same for nearly that your mother, and her mother, a century. Just the thing before her, have always used. with cold meats. Genuine Genuine Crosse BlackCrosse Black- Del well's.

29c at the well's 37c at Monte Reeves Stores Re eve Del Monte LOGANBERRY Reeves best TOMATOES BLACKBERRY brand small 2 Cans A Large Jar can N0.2 Cans Preserves LIMABEANS for 234 Del Monte Del Monte ASPARAGUS Reeves best brand APRICOTS Large sliced can Large square PINEAPPLES (an Small can 316 Excellent Quality BABY BEETS Danish Pride PEAS Packed glass in jars large EVAPORATED Packed in large jar MILK glass jars jar PALMOLIVE Magnolia SOAP Kirkman's CONDENSED WASHING MILK for cakes 20 POWDER can 145 Large Package 25 Hay's Five Brand Asparagus Tips Tall Can Bottle Mission No. Fruit SYRUP Del Monte PRUNES 40 to lbs. 50 to for lb. Fancy Table APPLES 10. for 2 Heinz' CATSUP Small.

GRAPEFRUIT for 3 Heinz' Florida 10. PREPARED MUSTARD ORANGES for Jar Fancy Yellow ONIONS for lbs. Heinz' MUSTARD PICKLES Bot. Van Grown for Finest POTATOES 5 Cream Camp's Can Paste Soap, paints, removes stains, etc. SKAT Can BAKED BEANS of Package Goodman's RICE grease, Geisha CRABMEAT Can Macaroni or Spaghetti Package Brand Star Brand LOBSTER Can fine Reeves to broad Best or Brand medium NOODLES PiE.

Fancy Pack, SHRIMP Can Quaker YELLOW MEAL Package Wet or Dry King Brand Oscar Norwegian SARDINES Quaker WHITE MEAL Package Kippered Marshall's HERRING Large Quaker FARINA Package Van Camp's SARDINES 1-lb. Can Oval Nut Beech- GRAPE JELLY Jar CLAM CHOWDER Can Black Durkee's or White Pure PEPPER 4-oz. Tin.