The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE HHOOKLYN DAILY KU.LE. VOHK. llUDAY, 'MAY 1 When SOCIETY 46 Physicians, 24 Nurses Graduated by L. I. College Hospital; Hear Dr.

H. W.Coe i Maker to Wearmr Fifth Ave. Style VICKERS 450 FIFTH AVE. Al 40th SI. New T.rk SATURDAY ONLY Coats I .00 Foils 10 Dresses viimi S65 Mr.

Ute of Bakli, Price. Soon To Wed THE OURNEY'S END With st-althy feet the years by. I rinse my lips with stifl.n cry: Stretch en; mv hands wish sorrow oVep To v.her- the beys in F'anderj sleep. There's msny a heart will ach today And many a tear will fall. For a mother's heart on eery side Will her boy's last call.

Wi'h courage born of love His country he defends: With ringing cheers he carries on. Nor cares he what the end. He struggles on with greater might: He must be in the glorious fight With heart and will not yield. Thev left him there in Flanders "field. MARGARET DOUGLASS.

Brooklyn, May 23, 1924. mlim you Know you -will always the most satisfaction for the money. CHOICEST IKDIA. CEYLON and JVA TEAJ The i.ieilicfj profession was augmented last nigh; by 46 physliluns and 22 ho subscribed lo tin Hippocratic ouili at tho 63th annual commencement of the l.oi; Islund College Hospilal. The cxe-re-lses, which were held at the Academy Music, attracted an audience lh.it filled the opera house.

Clad in cap and gon, the members of the faculty, board of re-ntd and guests marched Into the auditorium to the strains of an organ processional played by Frederick is city or county positions, citv ll'-alt'i offievr. are worth lit li unh'ss of considerable pi-opoition ii in a Inrge city. As a start, ptrhups. you may pursue one of but th- value of the spectacle of your re fnsal to fill sueh a position will liav-a psychological infill- nee of valui-looking to a non-political priu tie worth more than anything the mil. uicipulity has to offer." Many IM-tinciil-lnil Mrriiii-K.

Among the distinguished physicians who occupied on the stage were- noted Dr. John A. Polak. a inemh of the Long Is'and College HospiiKl staff; Dr. 1-raiik D.

Jen-nlnys of the board of ne.its. and Dr. i 'hurled A. Gordon, president of the Kings County Medical Society. The graduates were College ot Medicine: Abraham Joseph Raphael Beliallionl.

Ben Albert Borkow Law relict T'lomas t'acloppo. Samuel Lewis Cohen. J. A. STEWART, NEW TREASURER OF CO.

P. COUNTY COMMITTEE l'lanagun. M.R.: Ranch, Clarence Aunus.ilH Anthony Frnnci-. Uans Siii Emanuel -i'. IJoinini-k William St otti.

Nathaniil Seib ck. Ira Murmy a eig, riemuel Preston. An invocation was offere 1 by the Riv. Dr. Charles N.

Lyitle pastor of the Second Unitarian Church. Following the administration of on Slobedkio. Abraham E. t-'oloinon. David Solomon.

Franc.s Gisi.nr Ve-lardi. William Wurman. Israel WVin-lauii. W'eis r. Iet-r Dctillns Wrsterhoff.

nod ll'T in rt Z.crner. S. of Nilr-iiis: K'Jih Mae r.Hllsieper, Marjorle oli.e the Hippocratic oatii by Or. Adam P. S.

NO. 1 39 HONORS ITS HEROES WHO DIED IN WAR M. Miller, dean or Long isiann i oi-lege Hospital, the candidates foi Miss Margaret Stndtlart WeJ In MauliMtn Avenue liim The wedding of Miss Margaret Stoddart. daughter of Mrs. Robert Louis Shape, Thornwood.

K. i Theodore C. Speers. son of Janv-s M. Speers.

took place in the Madison Avenue Presiiyterhu; I'hureh. The Rev. Thonii.s Guthrit Speers, associate pastor of the Firs' T'retbyterian Church and brother of the bridegroom, officiated. Th bride was given away by -her brother. Norman P.

Shape. Miss Marian Stoddart. sister or the bride, was maid of honor. The other bridesmaids were: Ros-sclyn Rubbell. Boston; Miss Edna Stewart.

F.oslon; Miss Hut-son, Westfield. N. and Miss Elizu-beih Maynard of New York City. Miss F.ctsy Shape, sister of the bride, and Miss Rosemary Hall were flower girls. Henry Hunter Welles was best man.

Tne ushers we-re: Edwin Kennedy, Charles Xoble. Meredith McColl of Philadelphia, and Wallace Speers ol Montclair, N. J. A reception in the church house followed the ceiemony. Daughter of Eminent Psychologist llrldo or John A.

Clark. Prof. John Dewey of tht philosophy department of. Columbia University and Mrs. Dewey have announced the marriage of Miss Jane Mary Dewey, to John Ashton Clrk.

a ion of Mr and Mrs. Walter Clark of Clarke-dale. Miss. The ceremany took place in this city last Saturday. The engagement of the couple, was announced about a month ago.

After June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Cla-k will beat borne In Boston. Miss EaclcMiiii Fiancoc Of Mr. Tarleton or Great Announcement has beer made of the engagement of, Mis Muriel Eagleston, daughter of Mrs, George Worcester Judkins of Knston.

lo Hrederick Charles Cotirten. not! Harrett, El MiLi-uerjte the degree of doctor of medicine were presented lo ivrey s. Dudley, president of the institution, who Bi-ilg'-piu-t Mij 0 the bol be i-bair Inn. II: l. ci'inionplaci .18 cut l-eii i-i't a ici- ii.tl.tf-.

it tncirji-d Tor Uridyl -port to t.i.'.e hrouh with the latest male eriui'iiul hie tile -a r.f S' iioil KlrU l.y pr-ini pol e- lor into rnd rol-t'Hig lai't xchniil. They admitted tl elt an umbreili hich they Jjjt.l into custody. P.EMJI IT l-'OU A iieni t't is to 'n iiven by the Arbor Vita Auxiliary of rhe I'reie of idea Cirphans' Heine. 1 i.e.. Linw-ood sts.

Slid New Lets tomorrow evening at fit- WashinRlon High Sirhool. The proi-. eds of Ih.i benefit to yo toward est.ib-llshment of hammer liom for tho orphans, "en' unuer the care of Home. Charles Curzio. John D'Amcea awarded the diploma, prizes aim medals for meritorious work were distributed by the dean.

The honor students were Alfred Goei-ner, who raptured the Mitchell prize; the Dudley niedas was awarded to sirom. Anes Byrnrt. Mary Jane Campion. D-Ma Marie s-grove. Katherine Mary Kiciierlaue Wanda Erilinann.

Audrey Goo'iHll. Ruth Augusta Groebler. M.ilbwachs. Charlotte Hill Elizabeth Carse Kersiiew, Alice- Lainli. Iris Dulcy Iir.tz.

C. iit. Lillian MacCrfgoi-, Snra.i Kloise Magee. Illpiuhe Lockwooil N'aylor. Mary Regan.

tiertrmlc Thorne and Bertha Cnrnuheil Vou Kamen. Arnold deVeei, Asa lien Friedman, lLtvid 1. Friedman. M.S.: Alfred Goerner. Harold Raymond Hedeien.

Dominick Anthony Introcaso. John Jacob Kirschenmann, Edward Klaulier. Mens Kwartin. Julius Lehman. Harry Leine.

Charles Kantor Levy, Paul Francis McGowun, E. wood Hall Macphersnn, Eug-ne Roland Marzulio, John Jacob Muntnnm Chiiiics Alovslus .1. Nolan. Irving Adam oherkinder. John Amid the pouring rain yesterday afternoon 1.600 pupils of P.

S. 1 Cortelyou and Rugby paid solemn tribute to the former pupils of tho school who fell in battle during the World War. The four trees planted In the schoolyard to commemorate their deeds were decorated with the poppy wreaths hm is done every year the Memorial Day exercises. On account of the rain the exercises -err shortened to the pledge of allegiance to tho country, the salute to ih-' flag and the singing of "America." Charles K. Levy, the Dudley Memo rial priz? went to Samuel G.

Slobodan, Frederick C. t'ourten was 'SSrXiKSS HUZTtiO. POTTl'li'v; fT)ii i 1 1 ii recipient of the Ford prize, and the Szerllp Memorial mediJ was pinned on Emanuel Schwartz. Gets Pest, Made Vacant by Resignation cf William P. Rae.

The Ci. O. 1'. County Executive Committee has designated James A. Stewart, vies president of Mechanics Bank, as treasurer of the committee to til: the vacancy created by the resignation of William P.

Itac, who has been forced to plvc tip the work because of serious illness. Mr Itac. It was announced, when hffl condition improves. VIII make an extensive trip for his health. The new treasurer was proposod by Republican Leader Jacob A.

Livingston at the executive1 committee's session yesterday in their flew quarters at 157 Remsen st The committee Indorsed the action of its sub-committee, which secured the new quarters, and expressed its satisfaction over the chancre. According to Leader Livingston, there was no discussion of thi jobs in the Sheriff's office slated for the (I. O. P. It was expected that the claims of a number of candidates won'd be presented, but Livinnston denied that they were.

'The P. organization is to get six of the 17 Dr. I'm' Millies Alilrc. The address to the graduate was The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Herbert Potter recently announced her engagement to Herbert L'Homme-flieu. Both families are well known here. delivered by Dr. Henry Waldo Cue of Fori land.

a member of the chiss of 1 SSO of. the Long Island College Hospital. He taid In part: "Success In the art of medicine requires a study of the s'ck limn be fore you as well as the ailment which has attacked him. Hut there is more than this. You should study the patient not only in relation to his illness but should take the op mtm sv iww jm tw jm ittr mr jw portunity of Investigating in I I Gilbert I'lympton Tarleton, a son.

of relation to his home, the community created an illusion which was perfected by the brilliantly lishtcJ rerryboats, whistling tugs and -other harbor craft scurrying beneath the glittering mass of skyscrapers to the north, und the shadowy islands In the direction of the Statue of Liberty. and Mrr. Frederick D. Mac-Kay and their dajjgntcr, Mis-j Janet F. Mac Kay, who had come in from their Huntinjrton, L.

home which they opened two days ago. were at one of the tables on the hurricane, Magnus of the executive committee for the informals was also seen. In an attractive apple and the world surrounding him. You Jewish Leaders to Speak at Eastern Parkway Center "How to bring about better un-derstandln; and better relations be-tween Jews and non-Jews." wi" discussed next Monday evening. June 2.

at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667-691 Eastern kkwy. Among th speakers scheduled for the evening will bo the Rev. Pr. Chas. H.

Lyitle of the Second Unitarian Church of Brooklyn: Bernstein, cdi'or of the Jewish Tribune: the Rev. Dr. Louis I. Newman, Rabbi of Temple Israel and newly elected Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El of San FranciFco, and M. Moscssohn.

executive of the United Women's Wear League of America. Dr. Israel H. Levtuthal, Rabbi of the Center, v.ill preside. See Page 13 for Other Loeser News will have the rare opportunity en joyed by no one else, not even Ms business partner, of seeing the In-dividiiHl relaxed from his every day new jobs created by an act of the Legislature.

Livingston will have the naming of three deputy sheriffs and three assistant deputies. According to the latest dope, former Sheriff Al Hobley of tho 4lh A. John R. Crews of the 6th A. D.

and Merrick V. Xtttoly of the t4th are being considered for the first three. Brooklyn's Store for Better Things state of defenses. green crepe de chine with a tiny harmonizing cloche. Miss Katherine "Eve-ry doctor should take hit.

place in public ns a citizen. Avoid with greatest jealousy things which shall bring upon yourselves the title of the political doctor. Politics is an interesting game, but you cannot afrord lo play ii. That does not mean, however, that Hurnham. the young daughter or Dr.

end Mrj. Clark Burnham ot 182 Clinton was noted. Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt tave a Men Have Been Awaiting It! The Loeser Annual Special in your attitude upon public matter luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs.

Lawrence. B. Van Ingen. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur F. Jones with should be of the Pharisee type. In your uprightness in keeping atiiiy front political mire you should not bend so far. backward as to fall. Each of you is a citizen of the great their son.

G. Lester Jones, and his est country on earth. fiancee. Miss Anna- F. Field, will go to their country place.

"Sunnybank "It is a question of great doubt my mind whether the vuriuus Farm," at Brtdgehampton, L. for MISS RAPPAPORTS SHOWER. Miss Beatrice Goldberg save a miscellaneous shower in honor of- her cousin. Miss Shirley Rappaport. at heu home.

7 Chester last Saturday. Contributing to the program were Joseph Rappaport, Lew Rosen-Matt, Lew Roglvan and Herman Rappaport. Among the guests were Mrs. Rose Sherr. the Misses Hannah Rappaport, Marriam Shlmberar.

Bettv Hil-leck. Madeline Clark. Etta Small. Sadie Brycr, Catherine and Mary Brown, Jennie Harden. Bertha and Kster Hermann, Margaret Orbell.

Mollie Donfeld. Marion Proops. Ida Apfel, Bessie Cohen. Lenora. Schorr.

Ttose Worchaizer and Beile Danker: Louis fnimfcerg. Robert Apfcl, Loi-ie ana William Hermann. AToe Cohn. Dr. Charles Cohn, Irving I'istcrman William Cotton.

quasi political office positions, such WRECKED SHIPS TOWED TO PORT-BORO MEN SAFE Baltimore. May 30 Following a collision Wednesday the Mal-lary line tanker Hoxbar and the British steamship Manchurian Prince are proceeding slowly to Hampton Roads. Tho Hoxbar. with i rrew of 34 men, including two Brooklynltes. was bound for Baltimore.

The Hoxbar is being assisted into Hampton Roads by tne steamship Carabulle. which picked up the wireless distress calls shortly after the crash. The Manchurian Prince is being convoyed by the Coast Guard cutter Manning. Tne Brooklyn men aboard the Hoxbar are A. Whalanen.

629 Clinton st. and Edward T. Oilgen, 263 Kingston a x. Decoration Day. Dr.

ami Airs. W. arkson Waggoner ot 574 Bedford ave. will go next week to their new farm in Westchester to spend the summer. 1 MARINE Tropical Suits at $9.75 George Wunschcl and the Misses Pauline and iuis Wunscbel ot 080 4th st.

sailed on the Dcutschland yesterday. Mrs. J. Sheldon Fosdick. Miss SHOWER FOR MISS ROCKER.

A surprise miscellaneous shower Gertrude Browne and Mrs. William Divies left Wednesday for an extended Western trip. During their stav in Los Angeles they will visit was given by Miss Edna Median of 348 Kerrigan West ROOF HOTEJ- BOSSERT BROOKLYN overlooking New VocL Harbor Now Open For the Season Paul Whitem an presents Hoboken. last Saturday In honor of her cousin, Miss K. Bertram of Brooklyn.

Miss Anna Stahlhut was Herbert B. Jackson, Mrs. Fosdick's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R.

Fosdick and the Misses Mary E. ileii-drickson and Sarah E. Fosf, all of the soloist of the occasion. Miss Rocker was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rose.

Kekelnian. Among the guests were Mrs. Helen Hertram Beardslee. Mrs. Marie Vail ffnd Miss Kelvnuli of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Laur." Meehan, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Miss Marie Sen warts, Mrs. Herman Eckelman. Mrs.

Geonje Rocker. Mrs. A. tiller. Miss Viola Kunemund and the Misses Irma and Arlinc Rocker and Miss Ruth Miller.

INSIST SLEEPING SICKNESS IS CAUSED BY INFLUENZA London. May JO The. contention Vjrl the sleeping sickness Is rot connected with influenza Is being strongly eombatted by some physicians, whoso opinions aro featured In the newspapers. Among them is Dr. Wr.

M. Crofton, lecture-r on pathology at the Univers'ty College, Dublin, who maintains that the unquestionable cause of the sickness is infection of the brain by the influenza bacillus. He says this is absolutely proved by the fact that the patient always reacts to the vaci'ine of Influenza bacillus and claims that dramatic cures hy this vaccine treatment have been worked. Jack Albin and his Bossert Band Coat and Trousers Palm Beach, Mohair and Miami Cloth Suits at a price so extraordinary that it never fails to sweep the decks This is an event so well known to Brooklyn men that we do not need to praise the Suits nor go into detailed description. There are but 219 Suits in the offering, with no mpre in sight to sell at this low price.

We have been able to provide a fresh supply for late corners before, but there is no chance of our being able to do so this time. 6 P. M. to Cloiing Jif Sizes include Regulars and Stouts, also a limited supply in Shorts and Longs whom formerly made their home in Jamaica, L. I.

Sir Arthur and Lady Diana Duff Cooper, who have, been at the Am-baasador. are sailing today for England. Senator and -Mrs. Waller E. E-lge have arrived from Washington and will remain at the Ambassador over tho week-end.

Frank Tyler of Brooklyn will sail tomorrow on the Conto Verde for Naples. He will make an extended tour of the Continent and later go to JSngland. Dr. and Mrs. E.

Rodney Flake. Mrs. Frank D. Moffat with her son. Frank Moffatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Richey and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Appleton left town today for Hrookline. to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Donald, daughter of Mrs. William Donald, formerly of Brooklyn. I U. OFFICIALS RECEPTION.

I. D. Hough. Capt. W.

K. McQuown, and Mrs. Helen Bradley, local Western Union Telegraph officials, gave an1 informal reception at the rooms of the W. U. Recreation Club latit evening to the members of the cast which participated in the very successful presentation Of "The W.

U. Follies of 1921." recently. A euchre and 510 was given at the home of Mrs. E. A.

r.osslet. 21 Weeks Oyster Bay, Monday- BAYSIDE MASONS' BALL The second grand ball and entertainment of thee Raysido Masonic Lodge was held in the ballroom ol Hotel Pennsylvania last night. An exhibition and demonstration hy Ned Wayburn pupils and proteges, en-ttiled "The Evolution of Dunellv Stars. was an interesliiv feature of the occasion. A tabl.au, Bath of Flame." to preserve eternal outh, posed by Edna French, brought this part of the progrnoi to a close.

Dancing followed in the ballroom. The proceeds of the danc will aid in payin.v for the new temple. I SCHB.NCK CVRRIKr Miss Nancy E. Currier and Eugene V. Schenck of Mineola, L.

I were married at Hempstead, L. Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by thef Rev. Dr. Frank M.

Kerr of Hempstead. Miss Frances Battles attended the bride as maid of honor and Oren Porter of Flat-iush was best man for Mr. Schenck: Mr, and Mrs. Schenck are spending their honeymoon at Belgrade Lakes, Me. S.

S. TRENTON AT PORT OF SPAIN. Tort of Spam. Trinidad. May 30 The U.

S. 'cruiser Trenton' arrived here at noon yesterday from JCew York on her maiden trip. She is commanded by'Capt. Edward G. Kalbfus.

The Trenton will remain hero until June 2. when she will proceed for Cape Town. South Africa, and thence go to Durban, where she will participate in the centennial of the arrival of the first British settlers in South Africa. POSTPONE HASKELL SPEECH. No altt rations can be mode mid all sales must be filial.

Let Every Man Get Ready to Change! Famous "Reis" Knitted Union Suits MAXWELL Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. or Great Neck, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Judkins have a summer home. Eagle-hurst, at Vineyard Haven and Mist Eagleston is with them there al present. She attended MihS MeClin-tock's School in Boston.

Mr. Tarleton i.s a junior at the' Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Lerfcrt Leffcrts of 130 Lincoln rd.

have given up their cottage at Bellport, L. this season Their plans for the summer are sti I indefinite as they are awaiting the close ot school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Ca-baud of 296 Garfield pi.

have taken a cottage at Behring Harbor. Shelter Island, for the They will leave town with their daughter. Mis Mary Cabaud. and two sons. Harry and Philip Cabaud, about the middle of June.

Next week Dr. Clarence Reginald Hyde will motor Mrs. Hyic their daughter up to their summer home in Connecticut. Camp Outlet, on Tom Pond, at Bantam. In August Dr.

Hyde will join them for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hussey of the Hotel St.

'George with their 'laughter. Miss Hattle Hussey. expect motor, to their summer home at Gardiner, on July 1 to remain until fall. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Lehman and their Miss Ruth J. spend July at their home in Hampton Bay. L. and during August they wilt tour Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heals (Anna Loh-manf expect to be with them o-i Long Island, but have not as yet definitely decided upon the rest of their summeri Dr. and Mrs.

Glentworth Reeve Butler are spending a few days in New flavch, returning on Monday. Greenwich, always hns a number of Brooklyn people spending the summer there and this year Mr. and Mrs. James Newman (Marie Kevin) will be added to the colony. They will occupy the house they have taken for the season on June 12.

Miss Lorraine Kunkel will visit Miss Frances Arthur at StonybrouK, L. for the' month of Ju'y and in August she will go to the White Mountains with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp Kunkel of 367 Jefferson ave.

They will stay at Gray's Inn. Jackson, N. H. Miss Kunkel's younger sister. Miss Margaret Kunkel.

will spend the summer at Silver Lake Camp in tho Ad-irondacks. Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lasher have taken a.

cottage at Bay Shore. L. and will go to it next week to stay until October. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lonsdale Leeming. who recently returned from a trip around the worM. went directly to "Germelwyn," their place at Glen Cove, L. which Miss Helen Leeming opened earlier in the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Leeming expect to be there the entire summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revere Fmlth will move from 47 Willow st.

at the end of June to their new home in Dongan Hills. Staten Island, Mrs. Smith before her marriage, was Grace Frank. George W. McKenzie of 1SI2 Newkirk who has just been honored by Columbia University bv having an M.A.

degree conferred upon him, wi'l sail on the Paris July 2 and attend the University of Grenoble and the Sorbonne. Brooklynltes who opened their out-of-town homes earlier In the month were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weekes Ingersoll. who with their family are at Huntineton, for the sesson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll spend their winters ft the Slandish Arms, Columbia Heights. Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Neill Brown and their two children will 'eavn town Monday for the Inn at, BuekhiH Falls. where they will remain until the 21st when they will go to their summer home in Garden City. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. O.

Paul whose home is al 327 Washington recently entertained at luncheon at the Lido Venice In Manhattan. Ijirge RrprcM-ntalion of Vexing People Attend Opening or Bosrt Marine Hoof. The opening of the Marine Roof of tho Hotel Bossert last evening was one of tiie most important of the season's events, and marked the commencement of those out-in-thc-open which arc the especial compensation for residents forced to main in town. This ninth openlnr found the roof in ship-slutpe, with both hurricane and promenade decks well filled early In the evening by I epresentatives from a number of jicunger social circles with here And there a Heights "bud" returned from the but lately opened country home for a dance on this fnVorlte floor. The roll ot-a ship was not Incki':" the orchestra swayed Into Blues'" and the eremions, cf Irving rlln.

ong before irght tb dnncing setucre vis tilled with enthusiastic vot-irtct, of j.z3. Lifesavers. a nehors suspended from ehandfliers, deck rails nd ships bells striking the speeding hours HOUSE COFFEE Memorial to Joyce Kilmer' To inaugurate the long-planned movement to establish an appropriate memorial to Joyce Kilmer, the poet and writer, who was killed In the World War, a concert will be held In the auditorium of the College of the City of New York, Sunday evening. A library building to tho memory of Mr. Kilmer is to be evening.

Mrs, Bos5et formerly- The address that County Judge lived in Ridgewood. The card party was given for the benefit of St. Dom inic Parochial School. 1 he children who won awards in a contest which was a feature of tho occasion were: Charies N. Bosslet.

Philip At a Snug Saving $1.39 a Suit the Kind Always $2 Reis Underwear is familiar lo every man who rides in the Subway and reads the car signs there, and to thousands who do not. But seldom have wearers of this splendid Underwear been able to secure their summer's supply at $1.39 a suit for the regular $2 grade. Sizes 34 to 46. Three Styles: Athletic style knee length, no steeves. Athletic style knee length, short sleeves.

Three-quarter length, with short sleeves. Reuben L. Haskell was to- have delivered last night at the meeting of the members of the Bushwlck Republican Club at their headquarters. 425 Wilson was postponed tc-a later date. telephone call was received from the Judge stating that 'he would be unable to speak to the gathering.

erected HinlU the Riimapo hills ot Rii-ardi. Miss Affiles Corey, and Miss ftpvf Jersey, wnere the poet lived and wrote, annng other poems. "Trees." The Catholic Writers Guild is prominent In the movement to erect the memorial and will conduct the concert. Rose Foraco. The Institute Gym and Swim Club, which is affiliated with the Flatbush Community Centre, held i reunion and reception last Friday SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING.

ComniMsioner ot Public Welfare evening at the Republican Club, 2431 Church ave. Among those contributing to the program were: the Misses' Ekie Houston. Lucille Mar-tine. Grace and Virginia Binns, Carol Colgrove, and Cathieen Schuur. Bird S.

Cnier, Patrick Mallon of St. Vincent de Paul Society and Arthur Dunham, former secretary of the Philadelphia Social Ser ice Exchange, will be among the speak Also Extra Special: Madras Union Suits of (mother splendid make; with woven while satin stripe; athletic style; rcgulmUj $1.09, at $1.15 a garment Mrs. Aliens dalicious old-Fishiont PIE5 Always Fresh The Date on the Label Tells the Story Grocery stores sell them Tht only PIE in a package" ers nt a tfpecia' meeting of the Ad visory Committee of the Soii-il Service Exchange of Brooklyn and Queens, wbtrh It to be held th. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce rooms. Court umi Remsen on June 4.

Good iothetast drop The perfection of. Maxwell House Coffee does not alone consist in the fact that the world has been searched for fine coffees for its making. An equal factor is the experience of fifty J'ears in cleaning, lending, roasting and packing. SHEA LEWOOl). The marriage of Miss Grace M.

Llttlewood of 157 Halsey daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Em-merson Llttlewood, to Everett Shea took place at the home ef Charles D. Holconihe. 1268 Pacific yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Dr. Roy Manne. Miss Jeannette Ely Llttlewood. the bride's sister, was her maid of honor and only attendant.

Albert L. brother of tho bridegroom, wa3 best man. Mr. Shea, who lives nt Hanson 1 1., is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Shea of Rumford. Me. 6,000 Pairs Men's Half Hose 39C. a Pair A Quality Regularly 50c MAHGAitET SANGER TO SPEK. Mafgaret Sanger, bith control will be the speaker of the evening at the next meting of the Brooklyn Heights Forum to he held Wednesday, June 4.

Her sghject will be "la It wise to continue limitation of population by war and pov-rry, or through the rxercisc of reason ana Ecicncc?" LISTEN NE THROAT Made of artificial silk, with the luster of the pure thread silk kind, but much more durable. Plain end ribbed styles in TABLETS White French Tan Black Gray Navy Blue 1 For live, cool air GLADING CMPBIJ.L. Miss Josephine Mary Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Campbell Jr. of 640 31st Brooklyn, and William Glad-ing. son of Mrs. Emma Ruth Gladlng of 1357 Rerxen st were married ves-terday -afternoon at 5:30 'o'clock at the Church of tho- Incai nation by the Rev. A.

W. E. Cr.rrinelon. Florence T. Vincent of Brooklyn af-lended the bride as matron of honor.

George Alfred Ford of Chicago best man und the ushers included John Moll Jr. and Edward J. Campbell Sit. The hihV is a. merib'-r of Phi oAntiscptic Prevent I Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat I iwMWMM.

That Straw of Yours Is Awaiting You here. You 11 find it at the price you want to pay, and being, Loeser quality, you well know it will be best quality; S3. Others from $2 to $6.50. -A 1 1 I Royal-Eastern Electrical Supply Co. Jia LiviiMijjtUN ST, BROOKLYN Menu nnilon and Eipm.i Fl Chapter.

O. E. No. Mr. fi'iidlng If last reg-nt of tin-r'niterinty Rovttk Arciinjm-past councilor Kiee'rio Council, A end Island Lqde, No.

3S2. F. 'Aoiie NEVins 1150 Ii4-ii WMt N.V. CITY LONC ISLAND CITV fMcAt fry Lambert I hi-mcul Saint T.tiit, U. S.

A. ror yvur nearest Dealer it a. i.