The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, ltliO. STORE OPEN 9 A. M.

TO 5:30 P. M. RADICAL CHANGES IN PRESBYTERY RULES CITY POLICE ESCORT DEYERY'S REMAINS! TO SIMPLIFY WORK OF SOCIAL BODIES FourtMSta Straat UNITS ON EARLY CONVOY Washington, June 24 The following Army organizations in France have been assigned to early convoy home: Depot Service Cos. 13 to it, inclusive; 98, 58, 57, 59, 60, 61, 63, 66 to 69, inclusive: 6, 58, 64, 42 to 53, inclusive, and 77 to 79, inclusive. Guard Cos.

114, 101, 102, 53, 55, 57, 58, 59 and Repair Unit 320, Group Section 8. Engineers Service Co. Service Bat. 338, Headquarters and Cos. A to inclusive; 121st Engineers, Headquarters and Cos.

A to inclusive; Transportation Cos. 870, 116. 118, 1(0 and 166; Base Hospital 216: Sanitary Squads 39. 59. 64 and 69; Headquarters Printing Co.

SOS; LAST WEEK Quarter-Century June Sales "Nothing Succeeds Like Success" Quarter-Century June Sales BABIES' WEAR Mother will be glad to know we have these things in abundance and at special Sale prices, since many ot them are difficult to find at high prices. Scheme Proposed to Avoid Duplication of Labors. At a meeting held at the Down Town Club in Manhattan yesterday it was decided to appoint a committee to arrange for a better co-ordination and co-operation of the various civic, social, educational and municipal organizations in Brooklyn. The meeting was called by James H. Post and was preceded by a luncheon, at which were present many of the prominent workers in social and philanthropic work.

There was informal discussion, in which part was taken by Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford, Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, Mrs.

William P. Earle. Darwin R. James, William Hamlin Childs, Harris M. Crist, Walter Hammitt, Dr.

Thomas J. Riley and others. Finally a resolution was adopted authorizing Mr. Post to appoint a committee to arrange for a clearing house agreement for various Brooklyn organisations, with a view to avoiding duplication of work and providing a central bureau of general Information. It is proposed to have representation in the clearing house body for the following organizations: Chamber of Commerce, Bureau of Charities, Red Cross, Y.

M. C. Y. W. C.

Central Labor Union, the municipal departments, and other associations engaged in this general work. NORTON WINS HONOR Sgt. Robert V. Norton of the 438th Engineers, son of Battalion Chief and Mrs. T.

F. Norton, 2609 Newkirk Flatbush, is receiving congratulations upon having successfully passed a competitive examination given by the United States Government which entities him to be chosen as one of the successful ones of the Motor Transport Corps for the first continental trip of an army motor truck train in this country. Sgt- Norton left Kearny, N. with his company Sunday evening en route to wasningion, wncre ne will be stationed until the. start on July 7.

Sgt. Norton enlisted in the United States Army May 10, 1918. Prior to his enlistment he had been employed bv the Police Department of New York City. BOVER REBSCHER. Th.

w.rfHinc of Miss Clara Cather ine Rebscher and George Herbert Boyer took place at 11:30 o'clock this morning in the Grace English Lutheran Church, the Rev. C. F. Inta- nM.latini, A tt'Hrlini hrn UIHl.tniB. Bt lintel Rt.

Rftoren followed the ceremony. Miss Rebscher, who is a daughter OI Mr. ana wra. nernuru Rebscher, 91 Eldeft st, was attended maid of honor, Herbert Schumacher acting as best man for the bridegroom. Miss Rebscher's bridal gown was of white satin and she carried a shower of white roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was in pink Georgette with a bouquet of Ophelia roses and Adelphium. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Baus, Miss Grace Baus. Miss Elizabeth Boyer, Miss Emma Boyer, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Schumacher, Miss Edna Schumacher, Allan Stevenson, Mrs. Appollonia Durst, Miss Helen Wesahusen. Miss Elsie J.

Showas, Charles Oehler. Mr. Boyer is a son of Mrs. ucrina Boyer of 113 Bergen st. CHARGES THEFT OF PIN.

Martin Rockaw. 18 years old, of ine rtAianev Manhattan, was ar- in the Conev Island court this morning on a charge of grand larceny and held for the Grand Jury without bail. Samuel Diambnd accused Rockaw of stealing a diamond pin valued at 1 7 5. Many Prominent City Officials Attend Ex-Chiefs Funeral at Far Rock away. William S.

Devery, former Police Chief of New York Cltywas laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery this morn The funeral, which was from his late summer home in Mott in the Bayswater section of Far Rock away, was the largest the Rockaways have ever had. Thousands of the "Chief's" friends and acquaintances and those who out of curiosity thronged the sidewalks through which the cortege nassed on its wav to Rt Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. At the church the crowd was densest, and it was impossible to get anywhere near the edifice long before the hour for the services to begin. The church was early filled with friends of the former police executive and the entire altar and chancel were hidden behind huge banks of floral pieces, which numbered more than 100. There were wealthy persons and poor persons In the throng who came to pay their last respects to the man whom the late Mayor Van Wyck characterised as "the best Chief of Police New York City ever had," and the men stood with uncovered heads and bowed low as the hearse passed by with all that was mortal of "Big Bill" Deverv.

So great was the crowd at the Devery home that the cortege did not gei siartea ior tne cnurch until 10:30 o'clock, one-half hour later than was planned, and did not arrive there until 11. A squad of motorcvele Dolireman a niaioon or mounted police, the Police Department Band, police captains and lieutenants and about 400 other policemen were followed by nearly 200 or Mr. uevery mends. The procession moved slowly up Mott ave. to Central, and as it reached that point the men of Engine Company 264 ran out their apparatus and firemen stood in front of the headquarters with bared heads as the cortege passed.

All traffic had been denied passage on Central ave. since 9 o'clock in" the morning. When the procession reached St. Mary Star of the Sea Church a lane was formed by the police captains and lieutenants who lined up one curb and the other policemen who lined up on the opposite side. "Lead, Kindly Light," was played by the Police Band as the casket was solemnly borne into the church.

The pallbearers were: Police Commissioner Richard Enright, Citv Court Judge Peter Schmuck. Ex-Sheriff Thomas Foley, former Capt. Thomas Diamond, William Shannon, Torkville Tammany leader; John D. Herlihv, former police inspector; Edward ward O'Hanlon. George Corbett, Mat-I thew Corbett, Salman Kranich, John' Howard, William H.

Edwards, collector of internal revenue; A Oram Elkus. The Very Rev. Herbert F. Farrell, who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church just before Chief Devery succumbed to the stroke of apoplexy last Friday afternoon, was the celebrant, and his two assistants, the Rev. M.

J. O'Malley and J. H. Bcmelmann's were dcason and sub-deacon, respectively. The Glee Club of the Police Department sang at the services.

MILLER SCHWAB. Miss Helene A. Schwab, the daughter of Mrs. Emma Schwab of 2746 Horway was married to Phyl C. Miller, U.

S. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller of Rensselaer, Sunday evening.

Miss Mabel Holtz and Edward Fraser attended the couple. A wedding supper for friends and relatives followed. Babies' Yoke and Bishop Dresses sizes to 2 years our reg. .97 56 Infants' Nainsook Slips Yoke and Bishop styles embroidery trimmed our reg. .58 42 Infants' Nainsook Slips Yoke and Bishop styles yokes trimmed with lace or embroidery our reg.

.87 65 Infants' Slips Yoke and Bishop lace and embroidery; also hand stitching some have trimmed skirts our reg. $1.17 85 Two-Piece Christening Sets lace or embroidery trimmed also robe effect our reg. $4.47.... 3.27 Little Tots' Tub Dresses gingham and chambray Russian and Empire effects to 6 years our reg. $1.27 77 Peggy Rompers and Creepers chambray and gingham sizes to 6 years our reg.

$1.67 88 Little Tots' Fine White Dresses-yoke Empire and belted lace and embroidery trimmed to 6 years our reg. $2.24 1.47 Little Tots' Slip-on Sweaters sizes to 5 years good range of colors our reg. $3.97.... 2.74 Little Tots' Silk Sweater Coats with sailor collar, belted models sizes to 5 years our reg. $5.97 4.97 AND 3d Pioneer Co.

Headquarters Detachment, Army Service orps, Base Section 2106, Ammunition Train; Headquarters Motor Bat. Cos. A to inclusive: Ordnance Material Detach ment; 131st Military Police Bat. Headquarters and 262d and 292d Military Police 648th Engineers Service Co. Central Medical Department Laboratory; Laundry Cos.

825 and 230; Salvage Cos. 814, 319. 13 and 7: 609th Pioneer Inf, Co. Cook Co. 3d Regt.

Air Service Mechanics, 3d 536th Engineers Service Co. Field Remount Squadrons 342 and 334; 550th En-gineers Service Base Animal Transport Depot 302; Repair Unit 327, Group D. HOLY FAMILIY LAWN FETE A week of merriment began last evening at the annual lawn festival of the Holy Family Church, held under the auspices of the United Societies of the parish, on the church grounds. 13th near Fourth ave. The festival will end on Saturday night, June 28, when the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 22, will attend in a bod.

Seven pretty booths laden with fancy and useful articles, along with cakes ar.d other goodies, are arranged In a circle about the lawn, and a miniature merry-go-round is an added attraction for the children. A wheel of fortune was kept busy last night and there were chances to be had on everything, from a box of chewing gum to a Rennaisance table cover. On the general committee were James E. Kehoe, chairman; Miss Anna Durkin, secretary, and John Britt, treasurer. EAST MORICHES HOUSE BURNS.

East Moriches, L. I June 24 An unoccupied cottage on Burrell ave. was burned down last night. The flames were not noticed in time-to save anything. The owner is said to be Alice Hurlburt of Richmond Hill.

The loss is about $3,500. The cause MISS JONES ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Hulsart announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bertie Green Jones, to Edgar M. Clarke, of Milton, New York. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you-will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidnej, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. In use since 1696.

All druggists, three sizes. Leek for Ik CM Medal tt bra no cpi ee imitation W. STORE HOURS: June Sale values make W. i-esday's shopping particularly worth while in these two sections. It is a good day to take stock of your "going away" needs and make your purchases at these reductions.

Reduction in Number of Meetings-Plan for Better Attendance by Brooklyn-Nassau. Radical chances with regard to the meetings of the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery were proposed at meeting In Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church. Clinton and Remsen last n'ight. These changes were formulated by a committee consisting of the Rev. I)r.

S. Edward Y'oung, and were concurred in by the other members of the committee, the Kev, H. Field, the moderator, the Re J. Milton Thompson, Elder George P. Conard, Elder Percy B.

Bromflcld and Judge iiurt J. Humphreys. One change is a plan to secure better attendance through the inculca tion of a sense of duty. Four stated meetings a year are to be held, the fourth Monday of February. April, fceptember and November.

Heretofore umh iiumurr Have ucvn ueiu. Each meeting shall begin at 10 clock in the morning, the meetings of April and Scptemoer to consist of morning and afternoon, sessions, the February and November meetings to be held in" the Trcsbyterian Build ing. 156 Fifth Manhattan. The name of the Executive Com mission, as proposed, is. changed to the Executive Council.

This-council shall consist of the moderator, stated clerk, chairmen of the standing com mittees and four elders elected by the Presbytery at the April meeting Standing committees are to meet at least twice a year. Unless Dy special vote of the Presbytery, reports are to occupy but 15 minutes, of which only five minutes shall be taken by the member making the re port. At the April and September meetings some vital issues shall be presented and discussed by some prominent leader, followed by a conference. Representatives of board's and other agencies shall be heard in Presbytery only at the request of the Executive Council or by a vote of Presbytery, and such addresses shall not exceed ten minutes. Special sectional meetings for inspiration, at which no business shall be transacted, shall be.

encouraged under the general direction of the Executive Council, the expenses of officers of Presbytery and members of the committees and delegates to Presbytery, while engaged exclusively In Presbyterial work, shall be borne by the Presbytery. Another important proposed change Is that I he moderator and vice moderator shall be elected for pne year only and neither is eligible for reflection. After considerable discussion the whole matter was referred back to the committee for revision, and it has been learned that the reference was made not because of the proposed radical changes, as the final report when adopted may be more radical still. The committee will report at the September meeting. The dissolution of the pastorate of the Rev.

Charles T. Baillie with the Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church was granted. Mr. Baillie is to assume the pastorate of the First. Presbyterian Church at Plattshurg, N.

T. T. Markham Talmage passed a successful examination to enter the min istry and will be ordained in the. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. The moderator, the Rev.

Dr. J. Milton Thompson, will preside. Philip Ritter, chairman of the New Era Committee, reported progress In praising the benevolence quota of for the yesr. Almost half that Quota 13 assured.

The new era movement ha? committed Itself to re. cruit 1,000.000 members for the Sunday School in five j-ears. Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery will endeavor to add 20 per cent, to its enrollment this year t'o meet its of that quota. The Presbyterian churches of Brooklyn are going to take proper care of their aged men and women. They were awakened to this by the news that their proposed home for the aged had just missed a bequest for $20,000 inasmuch as that home on Ocean Parkway was not in operation.

On the third Sunday in October the ministers of Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery are to exchange pulpits to make a general appeal to the different congregations for adequate funds. The Presbyterian Board of Temperance is not going out of business with the coming of July 1. The scope of this board is to be enlarged and hereafter it will be known as trie Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare. It will address Itself to fighting social Impurity, gambling, profanity and injustice to children, and to other like problems of vice and oppression. The Rev.

J. H. Bigelow was received from the Presbytery of Chicago and is in charge of the Church at Oceanside, L. I. The Rev.

Fred Eastman, of Locust Valley, was received from the North Classis of the Reformed Church of Long Island in connection with the work of the Home Mission Board of the Church. A letter was granted to the Rev. R. R. Greenwood to be used by him In his trip through tne tsruisn isies, the Holy Land and Australia, and he was asked to present greetings to the Presbyterians in those countries.

The call of the First Presbyterian Church of Flushing to the Rev. Caleb Horatio Hodges, of Proctor, was presented. ST. JOHN'S CELEBRATES St. John's 'Home, Albany and St.

Mark's celebrated its annual children's day Sunday afternoon. Two thousand spectators witnessed the exercises, which included a band concert, gymnastic drills, songs and recitations. The music was furnished by the St. John's Boys Band, under the direction of Frank Martin. Part of the exercises was an exhibition by the Boy Scouts and Naval Scouts of the Home, who drilled and executed the manual of arms.

Honor medals for the highest standing in the various classes were awarded to Francis Waters, George Turner, Sigmund Sandrowski, John Bertolina, Joseph rctit, William Dalton and Simon Holmes. Prizes for high standing in Christian doctrine were presented to Francis Dunn, Michael Fallon, John Phelim. John Wenzel, Joseph t'esaro, George Heatiside, Eugene Bernard. Augustin Bauer. Michael Murphy and Joseph Wiley.

During the past year Regents diplomas were won by James Byrne, James Catterson, Leo Crane. Louis Crane. William Joseph Del Canto. Francis Dunn, Joseph Dwyer, Arthur Farrell, William Ferry, Edmund Fleming, Frank Freeman, John Kelly. Thomas Kerwln, Joseph King, Alexander MeDougal, Robert McDougal, William MeLaney, Henry McManus, Christopher Murphy, Frank Petit, Kugeno Secber, John Sewell, Herbert Shields, Walter Taggart, Francis Walsh and Francis Waters.

OBITUARY DAVID SEBASTIAN CONNORS. yearn old. ef 336' Kldcrt died on Sunday of apoplexy. Mr. C'onnora was born tn the Eastern District, Iho Hon of Thomas and Abigail t'nnnorw.

Ho Mas for many yearn in the employ of Arhmkle Bros. He lit survived by his wife. Helfn: three, daughters the Mlsaen tiraee, Abigail and Josephine Connors; a brother, Michael Connors, and two enters. Miss Connors and Mrs. Margaret flood.

The funeral will be held on Thursday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. C. Church of St. Martin of Tours. Knickerbocker ave.

and Hancock interment following in St. John's Cemetery. Wat of ri(i Av.nj.. Lawn Pillow Shams embroidered ruffle. our reg.

$1.50 97 Hand Embroidered Madeira Car. riage Covers our reg. $5.97 2.27 Babies' Summer Cotton Shirts long or' short sleeves sizes to 3 years our reg. .50. 36 Infants' Silk and Wool Shirts sizes to 6 months our reg.

$1.35 to $1.45 ...1.18 Babies' Part Wool Gauze ShirU sizes to 3 years our reg. .97 62 Infants' Flannel Skirts with cambric waists, also Gertrude style our reg. $1.50. .24 Babies' Flannelette Barrow Coats our reg. .67 48.

Infants' Flannelette Wrapper and Drawstring Nightgowns our reg. .87 62 Infants' Wool Flannel Barrow Coats our 87. 71 Babies' Long and Short Flannelette Gertrudes value .77.. .58 Hearn's Blue Diamond Bird's-eye inches value $1.58 to inches value $1.58 to $3. 28 dozen 1 .24 to 2.64 20x40 in.

to 27x54 in. value $2.54 to $4.44 dozen .2.34 to 4.14 Nursery Pads 18x34 our reg. .73. 56 27x40 our reg. $1.17 94 ITCOETlvT DAY Coutil Corsets 2.23 Our regular $3.50 Light weight coutil, also fancy brochej medium and low bust, spoon steel; sizes 19 to 30.

1.47 .73 14th Street Express Station, N. A. SEAMAN'S WILL FILKD. The will of Andrew Seaman, late of West iOth st, Whitestone, filed for probate with the Queens County Surrogate, disposes of an estate valued at. more than 10.000 in real and $5,000 in personal property.

To each of his daughters, Mrs. Grace M. Bloomer and Mrs. Belle. M.

Kline, both of Whitestone. Jhe testator left also all property which the testator was to receive from the estate of his mother. HannaTi The residue of the estate goes to the widow, Mame T. Seaman, who is appointed executrix. The will was dated March 1, 1919.

The testator died on June 2. JAMAICA BOARD MEETING, Borough President Connolly has called a meeting of the Jamaica local board to be held at the Jamaica Town Hall Thursday evening, at which Important local Improvement! will be considered. One of the petitions, is for the construction of the lateral sewers In sixteen streets in the Wood-haven district. This will be one of the biggest sewer projects undertaken on tho south side of the borough. PROGRESS SOCIETY ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the Progress Society of Kar Rockawny, held at Masonic Hall, the following governors were elected for three years: Benjamin Shapiro, Valentine W. Smith, the Rev. tr. .1. Milton Thompson, Herbert A.

Woirf and Harry George A. Adims Jr. was elected a governor for one year. WELCOME HOME AT SEASIDE. A welcome home reception will be held nt the Grand Oecnn Pavilion.

Seaside, on Friday evening for the soldiers, sailors and marines of Rock-away Beach and lark Quarter-Century June Sales FOR Wednesday and Thursday Georgette Crepe Blouses 1 7.35 Our regular $8.97 A choice selection of handsome model5, showing filet lace inserts, frills and delightful touches of white and colored xilk embroidery colors, white, flesh and bisque. Trimmed Hats 5.00 Our regular $8.50 Dress and tailored lots smartly trimmed black, white and fashionable colors. Young Men's Trousers 3.28 Our regular $3.96 Well made, of dark striped fabrics of durable (uality all sizes. Boys' Semi-Norfolk SuUs 9.45 Our regular $1 1.94 Some with extra trousers wool cassimeres and cheviots, in light and dark mixtures; also navy blue serges 7 to 18 years. Boys Caps .54 Our regular .74 Brown and gray mixtures; taped crowns to 7 1 4 Women's Coats 21.85 Our regular $31.75 Made of black filk poplin, lined throughout with fancy silk; detachable contrasting collars, tucked backs, all-around belts, button trimmed; sizes 36 to 48.

Misses' and Girls' Middies 1.55 Our regular $1.94 Regulation and sport models, all white Lonsdale jean or colored collars and cuffs. Girls' White Dresses 2.94 Our regular $3.94 Cool sheer organdy and lawn frockt, elaborately trimmed with fine lace, embroidery and ribbon. Girls' Middy Dresses 2.87 Our regualr $3.48 Excellent quality iean, full kilted skirt, large tailor collar; in navy or copen blue; braid trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years. Quarter Century June Sales Extra Size Underwear Extra Sire Night Dresses good muslin round high neck emb'y edg our reg. $1.43.

I 1.18 Extra Size Night Dresies round neck ruffle good embroidery several good models our reg. $2.28 1.94 Extra Size Petticoats cambric ruffle of good embroidery our reg. $1.97 1.48 Extra Size Petticoats ruffle of imported embroidery or rows of lace and edge our reg. $2.68 ...1.97 Extra Size Corset Covers round neck lace edge and ribbon our re-r. .58 38 Extra Size Drawers nainsook ruffle of embroidery our reg.

$1.28 .84 Extra Size Drawers fine nainsook Isabella models lace and insert or imported embroidery our reg. $1.68 1.48 Corded Band Chemises 46 to 52 our reg. $1.18 .84 48-HOUR RED CROSS COURSE The inclusion of a 48-hour course on Red Cross Home Service Organization, administration and case work in the regular six weeks summer curriculum in the New York School of Social Work, is one indicator of the growing tendency to rate Ked Cross Home Service a-s a permanent form of social work. The course will be equivalent to a Home Service Institute' and will be divided into two sections of four lecture hours a week each one on.case work given by Miss Margaret Leal of the New York School of Social Work, and one on the peace time program, by Miss Alice Campbell, Department of Civilian Relief, Atlantic Division, American Ucd Cross. No examination is required, for entrance to the school, mid application for admission must be made oil the forms supplied by the school, according to the Jamaica Branch of tne Red Cross, 44 Uiion Hall Jamaica.

The school term will be conducted from July 7 to August 15. THRIFT PROGRAM IN P. S. City Superintendent William L. Et-tingcr has the principals of the various schools the city, recommending that the "Thnfi.

Program." as sent out by the Treas- my Department, be used either at the closing exercises or on a special 1 nmi Day. Dr. Kttingcr has suggested that in case only selections are used, the address from the Treasury Departr ment. the discussion of vacation thrift, and 'at least one of the relets be given. Included in the program are reci tations, choruses, thrift talks and thrift rhymes, all dealing with the buying- Tf Thrift and War Savlng.i 'Stamps.

P. S. No. 5 will use practi. ically the entire program at Its clow ing exercises on Thursday, it is said.

Fifth Avenue Taffeta Petticoats 1.69 Our regular $2.24 Are dainty clusters of pink, blue or lavender flowers on white ground. White Sateen Petticoats .92 Our regular $1.94 Excellent quality Sateen, slightly soiled. J. SLOANE 9 A. M.

to 5 P.M.; Saturdays, closed all day. SALE FOR A DAY WEDNESDAY Black Surf Cloth This smart material is prepared to aid you with special prices, to have your Bathing Suit made and ready in time for the Fourth. At these values you can easily make for yourself a delightful costume at very slight cost. Surf Cloth, rich lustrous quality black only 54 inches wide our regular $1.90 32 inches wide our regular .84. SPECIAL SALE Toilet Articles Wednesday and Thursday See Today's Evening Journal or Globe for particulars.

See Today's Evening Journal, World or Brooklyn Standard Union for List of Morning Specials. Pre-Inventory Clearance Of Summer Rugs At Drastic Reductions The purpose of this Sale is to effect an absolute clearance of our entire stock of the following Rugs, irrespective of an advancing market. There are two features of this of ferjng which make it the most extra ordinary opportunity of the year to effect substantial savings on the very Rugs' most in demand at this season: First, ALL of these Rugs are from our regular high-class stocks perfect in every particular. Secondly, the reductions range from 20 to 25 per cent. While the assortments are large, an early selection is advisable.

The Sale will continue until the quantities on hand are exhausted. BEAUTIFUL RAG RUGS A wonderful variety of these ever-popular Rugs, in quaint, old fashioned "hit-or-miss" patterns, plain centres with figured borders, and other colorful designs in both light and" dark effects equally suitable for the Bed Rooms, Living Room and Dining Room of the Summer Home. Size 2 ft. 6 in. 5 ft.

0 2.30 to 5.25 3ft.0in.x 6 ft. 0 3.20 to 7.75 4 ft. 0 in. 7 ft. 0 in 5.00 to 12.00 6ft.0in.x 9 ft.

0 7.00 to 13.00 7 ft. 6 in. 10 ft. 6 in 9.80 to 20.00 9 ft. 0 in.

12 ft. 0 in 12.50 to 28.00 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS In Unusual Stenciled Designs An importation of excellent quality Grass Rugs at the lowest prices ed by us in recent years. One of the best Floor Coverings for Porches, Sun Parlors, etc. Size 6 ft. 9 ft $4.35 8 ft.

10 ft 6.75 9 ft. 12 ft 7.80 FIFTH AVENUE 47th STREET, NEW YORK 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to LAUNCH DRY DOCK SECTION ti fifth section of the new six- section drydock being constructed by the Morse l-r jjock anu neyiir RmnUlvn was launched from the Morse annex yard, foot of 67th late today. 11 is eadccicu iimi mc sixth and last section will be coni-ploted before the end of the summer. 1. n1A.nM it that wiin tne the Morse Company will have the larcest noannR oryuuun in me 1.

111 h. 7S0 fret lone, with a liftlnc capacity of 30,000 tons. riltlnff cereniuiiifn mv i-i flflh Genlinn Induv. all of the officials of the Morse oin- pany and many umppms men una section bcitiR present. The fifth scc- was compioiru in inn? u.

in it; than two months, a record achievement. The section has In it 1,000.000 square teei or iimorr anu tOllS OL gaivuillfctu 1UUUU IIUII bolts O'BiUKN SIX) AT. Miss Irene V. Slout. the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Kloat, of 939 70th was murricd to j-rancis J. O'Brien Saturday, at the Church of Our Iady of Anfrcls, the Kev. cnurics rtellly officiating.

Attending Miss Sloat, who wore a wedding gown of white fieorcelte, was Mies Ktlicl 1. fcloat. her Bister, in pinK ueorgcuc. Jeremiah O'Brien was beat man for Mr. O'Brien.

JAMAICA APPOIXTM KXT. (Special to The Kagle.) Albany. June Johrt V. Parse!) of Jamaica has been appointed from the civil service lift us an assistant examiner In the State Insurance nenartmenf, the position Payins 1 an annual salary of $1,800..