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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1919. 5 Attractiom Are PricesQuality. Macy's Herald Square, Broadway, 34th to 35th St.

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. Store opens 9:00 A. M. and closes 5:30 P. M.

Mired Hosiery, Madam? For yourself? For the men of the family? For the children? For your friends? For gifts? Surely everybody needs more hosiery at this season of the year when so many types of costumes are necessary for so many varieties of occasions! Surely hosiery prices never seemed to be aeroplaning at their present altitudes! Surely the question of hosiery never presented such problems! They are all solved in a master a stroke by the June Sale of Sample Hosiery This is our forty-fourth semi-annual event of its kind, and, to our best knowledge, it contains the largest quantity of hosiery that has been offered in a single sale within the last several years. Here's how it happens: Twice each year one of the largest manufacturers' agents in domestic hosiery unloads to us his entire season's collection of salesmen's samples, factory samples and surplus sample stocks of men's, women's and children's hosiery. The magnitude of the purchase explains the savings, for there are 111,756 Pairs! There is silk, fibre, lisle and cotton hosiery of almost every conceivable weave, style, color, quality and weight in the assortments. And, being that they are mostly samples, there are some unusual things included. The Silk Hosiery The hosiery in this group is classified as "run of the mill." This means that in many instances the stockings have very slight defects, such as a little thick or thin spot in the weave.

These are so slight that they will not affect either the appearance or the wearing quality of the hosiery. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, $1.24 pair. Full fashioned, ingrain and pure dye silk hose in black, white and all wanted street and evening shades. All have fine lisle tops, soles and toes. Excellent weight silk.

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, $1.69 pair. Ingrain thread silk stockings, full fashioned, in various weights of black, white and a full assortment of wanted street and evening shades. Mostly all silk tops. For the Men MEN'S SILK HOSE, 98c pair. Men's medium weight silk socks with cotton tops and soles, full fashioned.

Black, white and colors. All sizes. 'MEN'S SILK HOSE, 64c pair. Medium weight pure dye silk socks, full fashioned, with cotton tops and soles. Excellent wearing qualities, in black, white and wanted colors.

Macy's -Main Floor. MY 17 17 all MY HENRY E. BOWEN, 74, DIES IN PLAINFIELD Old-Time Broker, Publisher and Member of Prominent Brooklyn Family. Henry Eliot Bowen, 74 years old, a member of the old Bowen family that was for many years prominent in the at business and social life of Brooklyn, died on Sunday at his residence, 740 Watchung Plainfield, N. J.

His funeral will be held there tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Bowen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth White Plummer Bowen; three daughters, Archibald Deming Davis of Lakewood, N. Mrs.

Franklin Warren White of Boston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Foster of Plainfield, N. and three grandchildren, Elizabeth Foster, Ethel Warren White and Henry Bowen White. Mr. Bowen was born in Brooklyn on March 31, 1845, the son of Henry C.

Bowen, the founder and owner of the Independent, and Lucy Tappen Bowen. He was a lineal descendant of John Eliot, Henry Wolcott and Mary Franklin, a sister of Benjamin Franklin. He was educated in the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and Eastman's Business College at Poughkeepsie, N. and began his business career with the firm of Fisk Hatch in 1864. He became junior partner of the firm of C.

H. Kimball stock brokers, two years later, and in 1868 became a member of the Arm of Chapin, Bowen Day. Mr. Bowen as a young man took a keen interest in journalism, and in 1870 purchased a third interest in the Brooklyn Daily Union, being at first its publisher and later its managing editor. Three years later he became a copartner in the Arm of John F.

Henry, Curran Co. He was made manager of the Brooklyn department of the Mail and Express in 1892, and two years later became connected with the Cosmopolitan Magazine. In 1895 he became connected with the advertising department of the New York Herald. where he had remained ever since. Mr.

Bowen was married to Miss Elizabeth White Plummer in Brooklyn on December 14, 1869, and they made their home here on the Heights until 1878, when they moved to Netherwood, N. and later to Plainfield. News of the Schools P. S. 58 Holds Field Day.

The annual field day of P. S. 58, Queens, Charles B. Jameson, principal, was held recently at Woodhaven. Three hundred boys from the 5A to 8B classes took part in the track and field events.

In the 50-yard dash 40 heats were necessary to decide the winner, Walter Jacobs of 8B. class scored a large number of points, the scoring being divided among the 14 classes. The summaries follow: 50-yard dash--First, Walter Jacobs, 8B1; seoond, Leonard Eggolt, 6B1. 60-yard, Leo dash--First. Horowitz, 7B1.

Elonler Thornton, 8B1: 70-yard dash--First, Herbert Coles, 8A1; sea- I ond. Herman Tuolbeck. 7A1. 100-yard dash--First, George Cary, 6B1; seeond. Alvin Hayes, 8B1.

360-yard relay-First team. J. Butt, B. Mason, J. Rosete, J.

Rottino of 8B2; second team, J. Meyer, R. Barstatt, C. Tasono, A. Lamonica of 8A1.

Standing broad -First, A. Dorn, 8A2: second, J. Tuoco, 7A1. Running broad jump--First, H. Newman, 8A1; second.

H. Allen, 783. Running high Jump--First, G. Delbose; second, H. Curtes, 8A2, The meet was under the direction of the principal and G.

W. Wheeler, who acted as referee. Mr. Duncan, Mr. Preston and Miss Gorman were Judges at the finish, and Mrs.

Greiner scorer. Brooklyn Boys Win Scholarships. Prof. Eugene W. Harter, chairman of the committee on scholarship awards, of the New York Classical Club, annunced today that the Latin scholarsht: had been awarded to Stephen A.

Emery of Erasmus Hall High School. There were twenty-five candidates, of which a majority were from Manhattan. The Greek scholarship was awarded to Max Knepmacher of Eastern District High School. Others who received honorable mention were Edward Bennett, Erasmus; Arthur Schwartz Eastern, and Frances A. Haskins of Erasmus.

Stevens Tech. Commencement. Stevens Institute of Technology opened its commencement week exercises yesterday with the baccalaureate sermon at Trinity Church, Hoboken. The Rev. M.

A. Shipley Jr, delivered the sermon. The graduation exercises will be held tomorrow in the auditorium of the college. E. D.

Biology Club Elects, The Biology Club of the Eastern District High School has been reorganized and officers elected. They are: President, Ada president, Mitchell Steinberg; secretary, David Bradofsky; press representative, Morton Wasser; faculty adviser, Miss Burlingham. The 4A class, instead of holding the usual class party, will go on outing to the Palisades. The gift of this class to the school will be two pictures, one of President Wilson and the other of Col. Roosevelt.

The Boys Junior Debating Society defeated the Girls Junior Debating Society in their semi-annual debate. The question was, "Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen be abolished, and that the Board of Estimate and Apportionment take over its funcThe honor roll of the Eastern District High School--that is, those who received 80 or over in all their major subjects-has been issued. It follows: 4B-Leon Cohen, Evelyn Kessler, Jack Raskin, Arthur Schwartz. -Paul Fusco, Rose Rattner, Leah Ros. ner, Rose Schwartz.

Dorothy Thea. 3B-Samuel Feuer, Alexander Wolf, Rose Miller. 8A-Harriet Goldinger, Esther Bratspis, Abraham Miligram, Aaron Toekowaky, Louis Weber. -Rachel Rosenthal, George Slottman. 2A-Nathan Broder, Michael Levine, Samuel Lockereta, Rose Ollansky.

1B -Rebecca Jacobs, Rachel Littman, I Leah Rein, Dora Schachtman. 1-Edwin Diefur, Mollie Feintuch, Sadie Fisher, Samuel Reichel, Sadie Rosenberg, Hyman Simmons. John Smith. Rebecca Weiss, Flora Zimmerman. N.

Y. U. Alumni Elect The Alumni Association of New York University School of Commerce at the Hotel McAlpin. are: elected officers at its annual, meeting President, Raymond Comyns, '12; Arst vice president, Philip Benson, '11; second vice president, L. E.

Wolf, '13; secretary, P. E. Godridge, '11, and treasurer, Samuel Newberger, '19, St. James Academy Alumni Meet. The Rev.

Brother Cassian, moderator of St. James Acamedy, recently called a meeting of the graduates of 1912 to 1919 to form an active association of the graduates of the school. A temporary board of directors consisting of John F. Murray, Lester J. Cassidy, James M.

McKeown, John E. Buck, Daniel 'Daly and Edward F. Glynn was elected. informal meeting will be held on June 25 at the commencement exercises. Local Girls Graduate.

Brooklyn and Long Island girls were among those graduated recently at the commencement exercises of the Birmingham School, Birmingham. Pa. They are Miss Estelle Louise Brion Forest Hill Gardens, who was secretary of her class, and Miss Mildred A. Denslow of Brooklyn, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1919 GRADUATES DEBATE SOVIET RULE AT CENTRAL Y.M.C.A... Opponents of Russian Radicals Score Victory in Spirited Contest.

The Soviet met with a decisive defeat at the meeting of the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. Literary and Debating Society Saturday night.

The broadcast announcement that the "Soviet form of government in Russia is a failure" attracted an interested audience, including prominent radicals of extreme views. Groups of Soviet advocates were earnestly expressing their views when Chairman Otto F. Weis announced that King would the affirmative Charles A. Barker, and Edward A. and J.

Chrysander and C. W. Moor'house for the negative. Mr. Barker declared in his opening that the debate would be confined to social and economic conditions in Russia under Soviet rule.

He read selections of the Soviet constitution, which he called undemocratic in text; that it was antagonis. tic to culture. education and inventive genius; that it was discriminatory and retroactive and otherwise antagonistic to all accepted forms of government. Articles from the official organ of the Soviet showed procedure contrary to the constitution, he said, an instance of which is the law against exploitation and a flagrant violation of that law is the recent grant of vast forest lands to the Great Northern Railroad. Mr.

Barker had fortified himself with facts direct from Soviet headquarters, while 'his colleague, Mr. King, had a wealth of information from the Russian Economic League and other Russian organizations fighting the Soviet and Bolsheviki. Mr. Chrysander tried to steer the debate into the Canadian strike troubles, alleged to be fostered by Soviets, and to a discussion of class hatred and justifable vengeance practiced by the Soviet government, but Mr. King refused to depart from the outlined course, which was to prove the Soviet in Russia, ethically, morally and governmentally, a failure.

Mr. King paid a tribute to the earnestness of Russians who were trying to unify and solidify the factions and rescue the counting from the new autocracy. Mr. Morhous was full of animation and at times eloquent. His argument relative to governing principles was an attack on capital, profits and class privilege, which brought forth applause from the radicals.

William J. Dilthy summarized the evidence and decided that the affirmative had proved its case and won the debate. The meeting closed in a victory for the anti-Soviets. The Central Y. M.

C. A. debates have had a successful season and have attracted widespread attention. The summer sessions will be held Saturday evenings on the roof. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page.

KASPER SCHNEIDER, a well-known resident of the Steinway section for the past ten years, died suddenly at his home, 492 Elevenah on Friday. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. Mr. Schneider is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Schneider, and six children, Charles, William, Henry, Fred, Ella and Walter.

He was in his fifty-fifth year. One son, Henry, is in the naval air service in Georgia. The Interment will be in St. Michael's Cemetery on Tuesday. MRS.

MINNIE C. BENNETT, 36 years old, of 8667 107th Richmond HM1, died suddenly at her home yesterday following an attack of heart trouble. She retired as usual on Saturday night and apparently was enjoying the best of health. In the morning she complained of being ill, and her husband summoned a physician. Mrs.

Bennett was dead when he arroved. WILLIAM DE WITT, aged 77, of Phaner Jamaica, died on Friday at the Kings County Hospital. Mr. De Witt, a native of Germany, had for a number of years been employed as a gardener in and around Jamaica. He was a widower and leaves a con and a daughter.

Funeral services were conducted at the late home Saturday evening Grace by the Episcopal Rev. Church, Mr. Day, Jamaica, assistant and in- at terment yesterday In Prospect street tery. MRS. ELIZABETH O'NEILL, 56 years old, a resident of Brooklyn for 40 years, died on Sunday at her residence, 1162 Fulton st.

Mrs. O'Neill was formerly for years city tractor for upholstery furnishings, having place of business at 134 Atlantic ave. She was connected with many Catholic societies. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs.

Arthur Baxter and the Misses Helen and Elizabeth O'Neill, and a son, David O'Neill. SARAH WATSON BROUGH, 60 years old, of 53 Westminster road, Flatbush, died on Saturday of heart disease. Mra. Brough was an active member of St. Mark's M.

E. Church, Ocean ave. and Beverly road, and was treasurer of its Missionary Society. Her funeral services will be held in the church tomorrow afternoon, the pastor, the Rev. Robert M.

Moore, officlating, and the interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Brough was born in England and came to this country many years ago, Her husband. who was in the paper mills supply business. died last April.

She is survived by three sons, Percy W. Brough, a marine underwriter's broker: R. Norman Brough, who has been in service in France as a secretary for the field service of the Y. M. C.

and Thomas W. Brough, a manager for the United States Steel Corporation at Bombay, India. and two daughters, the Misses Lillian and Daisy Brough. WILLIAM WIPPER, 60 years old, for many years connected with the firm of Brokaw in Manhattan, died last Friday at his residence, 308 Fifth South Brooklyn. Mr.

Wipper was born in Glasgow, land. and had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years. He was past chief ranger of Court Thomas Jefferson No. 163, Foresterg of America. He is survived by his wife, Emma; two sons, William and Charles, and five daughters, Emma, Edith, Adelaide, connected with the Charities Department; Mrs.

William Arnold and Mrs. Frederick Dorst. MISS AMELIA GASSERT died on Saturday at her residence, 613A Hancock st. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Frederick Gassert. The family formerly lived in lower Willoughby st.

Miss Gassert was the niece of the late John Lewis Gassert and Charles Gassert, both prominent in Brooklyn affairs 50 years ago, and cousin of Mrs. Louise Gassert Van Arsdale of Reading; Mass. Mias Gassert is survived by two sisters. FREDERICK GLEICH, 63 years old. of 7 Halleck Evergreen, L.

died last Friday of apoplexy. Mr. Gleich was formerly for many years connected with the furniture house of William Batterman, on Broadway, and latterly had been a cigar merchant on Broadway. He was a member of the Arion Singing Society; Star of Hope Lodge No. 430.

F. and A. and Harmonia Lodge No. 394. I.

0. 0. F. He is survived by his wife, Julia, and A son, Arthur. The funeral services will be held this evening.

MISS CECELIA KOLB WEDS In Chevra Eitz Chagem Machzika Haraw last evening, Miss Cecelia Kolb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kolb of 529 Christopher became the bride of Maurice H. Epstein. Twenty automobiles took the bridal party to the synagogue, which was filled with relatives and friends of the couple, both of whom are prominent in the East New York section.

The maid of honor was Miss Pearl Epstein, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Louis Epstein, a cousin. Preceding the bride in the procession were Miss Sadie Epstein and Abe Isralite, Miss Ida Wolin and Harry Shapiro, Miss Marion Block and Sam Rubin, Miss Goldie Epstein and Harry Sussman, Bessie Lustgarten and David Elkin, Miss Ida Shermerinsky and Aaron Shapiro. The flower girls were Lillian Rolnick and Lillian Sklar. The page was Eugene Epstein. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Minsky, assisted by the Rev. Rabinowitz. After the ceremony the bride was driven back to her home, where a reception was given in her honor. Dancing followed the nuptial supper.

Among those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein, Mr.

and Mrs. gamuel Wolin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sklar, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Rolnick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobkes, Mr. and Mra.

Jacob Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yonuck, Morris Bloch, Aaron Usosky, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Rolnick, Mr. and Mrs. William Shapiro, Miss Adele Sotel, Miss May Sotel, Miss Lena Julia Galbert, Miss Julia Galbert, Mias Alice Wright, Miss Ruth Harris, Abe Weinstein, Louis Schulman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baskin, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Baskin. Louis Baskin Henry Kirchtel, Jacob Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Miss Dorothy Wilner, Miss Esther Epstein, Miss Esther Kolb, Louis Kolb, Nathan Kolb, Miss Lillian Sklar, Miss Pearl Skiar.

Samuel Salzberg, Miss Minnie Yonuck, Mrs. Ida Spiokowitz, Mr. Wiedner, Julius Friedman. I Do you want skin-health? If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases is easily healed byit. The first application usually stops itching and makes the skin feel cool and comfortable.

We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly. Resinol nol Ointment and Resinol Soap also help to clear away pimples. Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. Trial of each, free.

Dept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore Md. CLEAN-UP WEEK ON; TOMORROW'S ROUTE Tie Up That Rubbish Pile and Watch for Date in Your District. AUCTION TRINKETS TO HELP HOSPITAL $2,000 Raised for Hungarian Institution at Recital in Academy. The recital last night at the Opera House of the Academy of Music was given by Josef Rosenblatt, tenor, and Max Gegner, 'cellist, and included an incursion into the program which lengthened it out till about midnight.

Municipal Court Justice Jacob S. Strahl, honorary chairman of the evening, made an address in which he spoke of Polish outrages which had been nulled by the voice of the Jews speaking so loudly that the sound went over across the seas, "even to the Peace Table and was heard by our good brother, Woodrow Wilson." Great enthusiasm prevailed while subscriptions were taken up for the B. C. K. (First Hungarian Ohab Zedek) Hospital at Sumner ave.

and Lafayette, following an effective address by the superintendent, Solomon Feinman, more than $2,000 being raised. People gave articles of value for auction, and a watch and chain, watch charm, bracelet, fountain pen and other things were disposed of, Josef Rosenblatt, assisted by the choir of his church, sang with artistry, "Mogen "Onar Rabbi Elosor" and "Es Zemach," compositions of his own, also "Zo kel Boruch" and the wonderful "Eili Eili" (Sandler- Rosenblatt). The organist was Irving Geller. The cantor's artistry was shown particularly in his contrasts from full voice to high tone pianissimo, unique and beautiful. He was impassioned and dignified in turn, and his fine tenor voice showed to the greatest advantage in the selections given.

The "Hallelujah," by Rosenblatt, was omitted. The choir assisted well, the beauty of the solo soprano work being unusual; bass and baritone voices were rich and full, and the altos, aside from nasal quality of tone, did good work. May Gegner played ably Popper's "Hungarian Rhapsodie," variations by Haydn and "Elfentanz," by Popper, and also gave an obligato to "Eili Eili." BEGIN 2-PLATOON SYSTEM More than 700 firemen in 100 fire of Brooklyn and Manhattan houses. working under the two. platoon system which became effective at 9 a.m.

under orders that Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan issued Saturday. The system will be extended to include all battalions as fast as new men can be trained. Under the new schedule one shift will report to the house for duty at 9 a.m. and remain until 6 p.m.

when it will be relieved by the other watch, that remains until 9 a.m. One day each week an entire watch will receive twenty-four hours off. The men have been studying their new working conditions since last Sat. urday, consequently no disorder ac companied the system's inauguration All seem pleased with the arrange. ment, which will give the men some home life and a break in the former monotony of a twenty-four-hour working day.

YE COLONIAL STUDIO 15 BROOKLYN-L. I. MEN ON TODAY'S HONOR ROLL KILLED IN ACCIDENT. Private, George J. Howe, 104 North Portland ave.

WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED. Lieutenant. John F. Bracken, 73 Talmont Elmhurst. Corporal.

William J. Cleator, 407 Bowne Flushing. Private. Morris Hurkin, 1264 41st st. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

Sergeant. Harry G. Bush, 1117 Willoubhby ave. Corporal. J.

P. Christs, 1849 Broadway. Privates. Alexander Chat, 149 Tremont st. Philip Crandall, 230 Saratoga ave.

Alfonso A. DeStefano, 301 Third st. Frank Dingwell, 43 Lexington ave. Edmund A. Dowd, 153 Clifton pl.

Frank L. Kempf, 51 St. Nicholas are. John Stiles, 60 Oak st. MISSING IN ACTION.

Private. oJseph A. Bush, 629 20th st. DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Private.

Harold M. Gladstone, 364 52d st. CAMP DIX (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Dix, N. June 16- The arrival of Brig. Gen.

Pegram Whitworth upon assignment brings the number of permanent generals at Dix up to three. Besides Maj. Gen. Harry Hale, the camp commander, Brig. Gen.

G. C. Gately is also here. The last named is in command of the billeting and supply companies, which have taken over the work of the depot brigade, and every incoming troop train is met by this officer and instructions given to commanders in charge of the train as to how they shall handle their men in order that they may be discharged at the carliest possible moment. Gen.

Whitworth will have charge of the civilian employees at the camp and, i as their number is increasing daily, he will soon have a small army to command. Yesterday was one of the quietest Sundays at Dix in many months. The camp has been practically cleaned out of men ready for discharge, and the only arriving units are casuals from Merritt, Devens and Newport News, After the hustling of the past months lull was a big relief to the worn demobilization officers, who have been working day and night in order to keep the men moving. In order to stimulate recruiting for the ajr service Lt. John S.

Donaldson will have charge of. a "flying circus" that will give exhibitions in all the cities along the Atlantic coast. The lieutenant, who has been making headquarters here, is giving daily exhibitions in a speedy French scout plane, and has won the admiration of all the men for the clever way in which he is handling the machine. MISS FARRAND ENGAGED. Mr.

and Mrs. Prank B. Farrand, of Forest Hills, L. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linetta May Farrand, to Dr. Franklin Ward Renew, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard W. Rentew, of Forest Hills, formerly of Brooklyn. This is Clean- Up Week. If V011 have any collection of old rubbish in cellar or garret which you have been planning to get rid of now is the time to do it.

Just gather it together and put it in a neat pile on the sidewalk in front of your home on the day when the Street Cleaning Department "cleans up' your district. The whole borough has been divided into eight districts and forty sections. The department will concentrate on assigned sections each day. The schedule of those covered today was printed in I yesterday's Eagle. The territory covered tomorrow will be that embraced Study them see if your home is within the ante following boundaries.

included: Hamilton ave, from East River to Hicks Fourth from Hicks st. to Smith Smith from Fourth pl. to Bergen Bergen from Smith to Court Congress from Court st. to Last River, around East River to Hamilton ave. Carroll from Sixth ave.

to Ninth Ninth from Carroll to 10th 15th from Ninth ave. to Coney Island Coney Island from 15th to Secley Seeley from Coney Island ave. to Gravesend Gravesend ave, from Seeley st. to 20th 20th from 10th ave. to Seventh Seventh from 20th st.

10. 23d 23d from Seventh to Sixth Sixth from 24th st. to Carroll st. Flushing from Navy st. to Washington Washington from Flushing to Greene Greene from Washington ave.

to Hanson Hanson from Greene ave. to Flatbush ave. (Flatbush ave. from Hanson pl. to Rockwell pl.

not included); Rockwell from Flatbush ave. to DeKalb Navy from DeKalb ave. to Flushing ave. Metropolitan from East River to Manhattan Manhattan from Metropolitan ave. to Driggs Driggs from Manhattan ave.

to Lorimer Lorimer from Driggs ave. to Nassau Nas. sau from Driggs ave. to N. 14th N.

14th from Nassau ave. to Bushwick Inlet: Bushwick Inlet to East River, around East River to Metropolitan ave. Gates from Borough line to Broadway: Broadway, from Cates ave. to DeKalb DeKalb from Broadway to Borough line, around Borough line to Gates ave. Flushing from Bedford ave.

to Broadway: Broadway, from Flushing ave. to Sumner Sumner from Broadway to Sumner Sumner from Sumner pl. to Lafayette Lafayette from Sumner to Bedford aves. (Bedford from Lafayette to Flushing not included.) Troy from Fulton to Malbone Malbone one from Troy to Bedford aves. (Bedford from Malbone to Fulton not included.) (Fulton from Bedford to Troy not included.) Gravesend from Church to Lawrence aves Lawrence from Gravesend ave.

to First First from Lawrence ave. to Johnson Johnson from First st. to C. 1. C.

I. from Johnson to Newkirk Newkirk from C. I. ave. to Flatbush Flatbush from Newkirk to Foster Foster from Flatbush to Ralph Ralph from Foster ave.

to Ave. Ave. D. from Ralph ave. to E.

98th E. 98th from Ave. to Church Church from E. 98th st. to Gravesend ave.

The following general instructions regarding Clean- Up Week apply to all sections: 1. Put out all refuse by 7 a.m. on this day. 2. Tie up all paper.

3. Put all other household refuse into boxes and barrels. 4. Trade waste, such as bricks, lime, building material. will not be removed by D.

S. C. carts from dwellings. 5. No refuse, except garbage.

will be removed from factor buildings, hotels or other places not used jointly for business and dom.is tie occupancy. The owners of such buildings must remove all refuse at their own expense, as heretofore. VETERANS HONOR FARRELL Senator Daniel J. Farrell was unanimously elected to honorary memberPost 107, Vetship of of Argonne Foreign Wars of the United at the mid-monthly meeting erans States, in the veterans room of the Borough Hall, their regular quarters. held Senator Farrell has carned this by the interest he has taken in honor the welfare of veterans in general.

The V. F. W. is twenty years old. has hundreds of posts throughout the country and temporary posts in Euand is growing by leaps ani rope bounds.

A class of more than 27, twenty the is awaiting admission on June Post. next meeting of Argonne To be eligible, a veteran, or active soldier, sailor or marine must have served against a foreign foe in foreign lands or hostile waters. -BROOKLYNOPPENHEIM, CULINS Fulton Street, Brooklyn Now in Progress Most Important Shoe Event of the Season Smart Pumps and Oxfords Dress Oxfords of Black or Brown Kidskin and Patent Leather. Colonial Pumpsof Brown Calfskin, Patent Leather or Gray Suede. Walking Oxfords of Tan Russian Calfskin or Black Kidskin.

Regular Values 10.00 to 12.00 Sale Price 5.90 Sales Must Be Final..