The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 65

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. iNEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1922. 8D 1 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED DISPIJY jjoiik I-land Property Auctions. Long Inland Prowrty MUSSOLINI'S LIFE HECTIC -HIS FAMILY'S IS MOST PLACID Port Washington F-you would sec Porr Washington Estates today, you v6uld appreciate the advantages of its atmospheric conditions over those prevailing at a lower level. Its elevation insures a safe margin above the 'disagreeable mists of Summer and the white frosts which hang in the lowlands during Winter To be thre? blocfeWrom the water, yet two hundred and fifty feet above it, is arr advantage which few properties can offer at any price A few high rloti at 30C per SQUARE FOOT "reitlll available Dwcloped under the: supervision of Public Auction Sale Entire Spring Needle Knitting Plant Together With Office Furniture, Futures, Etc.

ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15th, AT 11 A.M. On the Premises, 2419 Woodhaven Ozone Park, L. I. Consisting of the following machinery, goods, chattels, 30 Crane Knitting Machines, 30 inches, with full equipment; 18 Gormley Knitting Machines, 28 inches, with full equipment; 4 Huse cone winders, 40 spindles each; 550 feet steel shafting, 70 pulleys, various sizes; 71 hangers, 3 Western Electric and 3 General Electric 5 and 10 H. P.

2 phase motors with starter; 1 Corbin Walker 3 H. P. 2 phase motor with starter; 161 drop lights, push button system attached; about 654 feet 2, 22, 3 and 4 inch single and double belting; I belt driven emery wheel and brush; 1 trolley crane, about 4.000 cone bobbins; about 120 lbs. 261 cotton on cones; about 80.000 assorted needles (new); 3 Gormely needle forms (92-30 and 1-18 gauge), 1 breast drill and assorted drills; United States Electric drill, silk Fairbanks scale, 2 large Fairbanks scales, lot desks, chairs, office furniture, fixtures, and other goods and chattels too numerous to mention. TERMS 35 to be paid in cash or certified check on day of sale, balance to be paid in cash or certified check the following day.

By the Order of RUDOLPH SCHREIBER, Inc. BENJ. GRUNAUER AUCTIONEERS 29 Church Paterson, N. J. 1 34th Street fidXX Xl Opposite Station Fitiroy 5231.

VtJi 1 Jmmmunm Port Washington 3JI Sales cAgenti Local oflicc open daily from 9 to 5 including Sundiyi end Holidays. Appointments arranged afttr hours. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Automobiles Automobiles Phone Sherwood 2027 Long Island Property Estates Meri'lmmiiho SHOW ItOOH POK JDEALKKS A uetlons ATTENTION We are in a position to give a few buyers of a high grade, popular six-cylinder motor car a very attractive price on both closed and open models. A factory an3 local dealer guarantee with each car. Box T-318, Eagle Bedford Branch.

Merchandise TV LIS AJLE AMD KKTA1L LIVING ROOM SUITES FACTORY SAMPLES r.I"ESTUV VELOCRS MOHAIKS JI7S TO Values to $750. HART'S SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. 237 DUFFIELD NEAR FULTON I. R. T.

lloyt Street rulloii Street UuAlelil Street D. II. T. DeKulb Avenuo Photograph of Kiddies Open Sesame to Premier. By CLAIU2XCE R.

STI1EIT. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phil. Fullic Ledger, Copyright, 1922) Lausanne, Dec. 9 Benito Mussolini does not make a practice of receiving separately the correspondent!) who are-alwuys crowding around his door, but ho made an exception for The Kagle-Public Ledger representative today. I presented him with a photograph had taken, giving the Italian Premier his tlrst view of his children dressed in Fascistt "black shirts." The Premier was delighted as a boy with the picture, asking' me to autograph it while Baronc Ilusso Mussolini's right-hand man in foreign affairs requested a copy of the photograph.

Mussolini's family has remained at home In Milan and since going to Home the Premier has only seen his wife and children for a few minutes while he was en route to Lausanne. Soviet Envoy Arrives Recht, American, who comes here as representative of Soviet Russia, is shown above, arriving in New York yesterday on S. S. Homeric. will make his reappearance in New York after a year's absence with a re-cUal in Carnegie Hall on tho afternoon of Jan.

1, New Year's Day. Bachaus, the eminent pianist, will return here late this month for next American tour, which will open with a piano recital in Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. Maria Ivogtin will sail tor this country on the steamship Bcrengaria, arriving here on December 29. She will make her reappearance in this city in a song recUal in Carnegie JIall on Friday evening, Jan.

6. Josef Hofmann's next New York re cital is scheduled for Saturday after noon, jail, is in uaruegio iiau. The fourth of the series of Bilt-more Friday morning musicalea will take place on Dec. 15 in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore. The artists dli this occasion will be Rosa Ponselle, soprano; Arthur Rubinstein, pianist, and Rudolph Bochco, violinist.

The next Adolph Lewisohn free chamber music concert to be given in the Hunter College chapel on Thurs-dav evening. Dec. 14, offers us its principal work Shubert's Trio, Op. 99, No. 1 in flat.

Dr. Henry T. Fleck will discuss the program. CO.VTIXF.NTAL PLAYS. The Continental Play Company, whose special object is the production of plays that have gained reputation in the continental countries of Europe, comes forward with the interesting announcement that its initial bid for attention will bo through a drama that Is a current success In Berlin, Prague and Vienna, though its first production occurred some two or three years ago.

It is called "The Love Market," under which name it was known abroad. Tt also gained favor In Paris under the title, "Confession." Erno Vajda is the author, sometimes better known by his pen-name, Sidney Garrick a name rather more familiar in the European magazine field than in the drama. "The Love Market," however, established his claim to consideration; and it is this play, adapted for the English stago by Edward Emery and Louis Rittenberg, that New York will sec in January. The cast, which is now being assembled, will be headed by Margot Kelley, who was last seen in "Dcburau." MItS. krSTF-U'S PI-PITS' ItEt'lTAIi.

The recital on Friday night, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Richardson-. Kuster, 479 E. 19th st Flatbush, was of much Interest. Mrs.

Kuster and her group of artist pupils were assisted by a vocalist of ability, Miss Gladys M. Mathew. The hostess played the famous Moonlight Sonata," by Beethoven; also the Barcarolle by Rubinstein, which always makes a stronsr impression when played by an artist, and lastly, MacDowell's "Polo naise" was given, besides several encores. Mrs. Frank Rush, a member of Mrs.

Kuster' teaching staff, gave solos ably, as well as did Miss Helen Ruth Foster, Miss Con stance Snrth. Miss Helen Blshlng, Mrs. George Matthews, the Misses h.leanor and Rosalind Schwartbach, Miss Mildred Ringel and Russell Palmleaf. Rlt.i K. Perpall accompanied Mrs.

Mathew in her songs. Following thtr program a rccept'on was held. A large number of guests attended tho mu-sicale. MORICHES CI.T'B KLKCTs. At the annual meeting of the Moriches Club, at 896 Bedford on Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed for the year'l923: President, Hugh J.

McCormack; vice president, Frank O'Brien; secretary, John II. Lyman: treasurer. N'h'as Connolly; custodian, John J. Carroll; House Committee, Dr Harry W. Koi -nobis, P.

H. Boyle, Thomas J. McCabe, John C. Kearney, John F. Aberncthy; Membership Committee, Peter F.

Nolan, John E. Lamb and Robert Flynn. The club, organized in 1987, has a limited membership of 60. Mr. McCormack, the new president, is a well-known and is a popular member of Collector Rafferty's staff.

nilOOKLYXITFS SAIL. Amongntho passengers sailing from New York on the White Star liner Adriatic yesterday for Qucenstown and Liverpool are Mrs. James Montanye of 305 Adelphl St. and W. L.

New. ton of 246 Henry Brooklyn. The Mongolia of the American Line, which docked at New York on Wednesday, had among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Welst of 1312 Ditmas avc, Walter Volckena of 64 Lefferts pi.

and Dr. Abe 1 layman of 639 Willoughby avc. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred N.

J. King and daughters of B'uc Point and Mrs. Afwina C. Speiss of .325 Beach 13 2d iiene liarjor. i I a Vit! 'fib Auctions Auctions to the office of the Auctio ineer.

MANHATTAN NOTES Pederewuki, at his second recital In Carnegie Hall, Saturday, afternoon, Dec. IB, will play Bach's Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue Sonata Op. 3 by Beethoven; Sonata Op. by Schu mann; a Chopin group consisting of Ballado In Op. 38.

Nocturne in Op. 62, Etudes Xos. 12, 7 and 3, Op. 10; Mazurka No. 3 Op 69 and the Valse Op.

4s, Padcrewskis owu Noc turne and Hungarian Khapsody by Liszt. Bronislaw Huberman will play the Tscnalkowsky violin concerto at tne Philharmonic concert in Carnegie Hall this afternoon. Josef Stransky will present the Cesar Franck symphony In minor in observance of the date, which is the 100th anniversary of the birth of the composer. Richard Strauss' "Death and Transfiguration" will conclude the program. At the Philharmonic concerts on Thursday evening.

Dee. 14, and Friday afternoon, Dec. 15, lleifetz will play the Beethoven concerto and Helnrich Gebhard will perform the solo part In Loefller's "Pagan Poem," given for the first time at Philharmonic concerts. Josef Stransky wilt conduct In addition McndQlssohn's "Fingal's Cave" overture and the Prelude and Love Death from "Tristan and on Thursday evening. On Friday afternoon the Introduction to the third act of "Die Mels-terslnger" and the Hide of the Valkyries will be substituted for the Wagner number of the preceding concert.

The first "membership concert" of the season will be given by the Philharmonic Society at the Waldorf on Thursday evening, Dec. 21. Walter Damroseh will lead the New York Symphony Orchestra in. Aeolian Hall this afternoon, with Frieda Hempel as the assisting artist and a program that features the first performance in America of Blair Fair-child's ballet-pantomime, "Dame Llbellule." The other orchestral numbers included are Overture "Dor Freyschutz," by Weber; tho Brahms Variations on a Thome, by Haydn, and Lalo's "I.e. rol d'Ys" Overture.

Mme. Hempel will sing an air from "Der "Batti, Batti Bel Masetto," from "Don Cradle Song by Humperdtnck, and "Saper Vorrestl," from Verdi's "The Masked Ball." The second Symphony Concert for Children will be given by Walter Damroseh and New York Symphony Orchestra in- Aeolian Hall, Saturday morning, Dec. 16, at 11 o'clock. Three concerts will be played by the new City Symphony Orchestra, Dirk Foch, conductor, this week. Tho usual "pop" concert will take place this afternoon at the Century Theater.

There will bo another pair of concerts in Carnegie and Town Halls on Monday night and Tuesday afternoon. For the Carnegie and Town Hall concerts a Tscnalkowsky-Wagner program will be presented. The symphony will be tho sixth (Pathetic) of Tschalkowsky. and two Wagnerian selections will be played, the Prelude and Llbestod from "Tristan and Isolde" and the overture to "Rienzi." The Oratorio Society of New York announces the second concert of its season, the presentation of Handel's "Messiah," for Wednesday evening, Dec. 2 7, at Carnegie Hall.

Albert Stoessel, conductor of the society, will direct the performance. This will be the 97th performance of this work by the Oratorio Society. The public has come to regard it as such an essential part of the Christmas holiday; spirit that it buys out every ticket weeks in advance. "The Messiah" was performed first by the Oratorio Society on Dec. 25, 1874, under the leadership of Dr.

Leopold Damroseh, father of Frank and Walter Damroseh, who were later conductors of the society. Albert Ptoessel succeeded to the baton in 1921 upon the recommendation of Walter Damroseh. The conducting of Stoessel at the performances of the society last year and nt the presentation of "The Apocalypse" last month won the especial commendation of the press and auditors for the vitality and strength which he Imparted to the work of the large chorus. Four well-known soloists will sing at the performance on the 27th. They are Olive Marshall, soprano; Mary Allen, contralto; Judson House, tenor, and Frederick Patton, baritone.

The New York Symphony will furnish the orchestral accompaniment and Mr. Philip James will bo at the organ. The International Composers' Guild, which has arranged three Sunday evening concerts at the Klaw Theater, Dec. 17. Jan.

21 and Mar. 4, devoted to modern music previously unheard In America, announces a schedule of three lectures on the most radical tendencies in music. The first of these will be heard Sunday 5 p.m., Jan. 7. at the Master Institute of United Arts, 312 54th st.

By these talkr), which composers and other' authorities on music of today will deliver, the Guild expects to round out with theoretical Illustration the dilflcult programs now in preparation. Practical aid will be given the leet'--V by plavcrs and singers in the Guild. Attendance will be without charge, but exclusively for subscribers. The Guild hopes thus to gve its supnorters Just alien advantages as the Theater Guild has extended to its members by means of Rrcn performances and lectures each season. Schoenberg will be the subject of the first, lecture, with snecial reference to Pierrot Lunaire, tho unique composition for sim-ing-spcaking voice and eight instruments.

Carl Enpel. head of the music department at the Congressional Library, who has made a snecial study of the history and technicalities of this work, and the characteristics of its comooaer, will, deliver tho talk, wl'h Louis Gruenherer winner of the 1921 Flagler prize, at the piano. The lecture orecedes th second concert, as it is expected tha subscribers will be grateful for previous enllrhtenmont as to the intricacies of "Pierrot Lunaire." To second Hnd third lectures wil' be henrd in February and March. Toscha seidel, the Russian violinist, in. i Content to Live in Milan While I Husband and Father Serves as Italy's Premier.

lly CTiAKE.CK K. STJIEIT. (Special Correspondence of The Eajte and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1S22.) Milan, Nov. 18 When Benito Mussolini borrowed a frock coat and rent I to the Qulrinal Palace to be sworn in I as Premier of Italy, the life of hlu I nnA l.l, jwue ciiuaren uuuer- went no corresponding change.

Indeed, it has undergone no change whatever, so far as I have been able to discover, save that its simple democratic existence Is even farther re-moved from the maddening crowd than before. She whom we would call the first lady of the land, after the Queen, of course, did not go to Rome to sea her husband's trlmuph. Nor did the children. The family remained In their home in Milan, where, it seems, they will continue to remain for at least some time to come, the Premier keeping in dally touch with his wife by telephone. Home For Christmas.

"Daddy will come home for Christmas," Bruno, tho youngest Mussolini, a boy of four years, told mo. I am told that when Slgnor Mussolini kissed Edda, his oldest child, goodby ho, asked her if she did not want to go to Rome to live and study. "No, no," she answered. "I don't want to leave Milau. I want to stay hej-e at home." That feeling seems to be shared "by the others.

When I went to the unpretentious apartment house In the 'Foro Bono-partc, where the Mussolini family have occupied, for tho pa3t four years, a few rooms on the top floor, the hall porter at onco informed me that it was impossible to see Stgnora Mussolini. Ho had strict orders from her. She was at homo only to a small circle of relatives and very intimate friends. In Famous Black Shirt, Just then there came childish shouts from the stairway and the four-year-old Bruno camo yianerlng into tho courtyard. A chip off the old block, this tow-headed Bruno of the mischler sparkling eyes.

It was his debut in the black shirt his father has made famous, for all the children had appeared that day for the first time in the Fascist! costume. At hia breast the tri-colorcd rtbbon of Italy was pinned; in his hand he carried a Fae-cistl club, bedecked with more of the national ribbon. A mlrhty club for a lad of his ago, but he wielded It vigorously, thumping on the pavement. The children had never been photographed in their new costumes-would the signora allow me? She would, and Edda, who had gone to tho home of her uncle, Arnaldo Mug-so lint, was called by telephone. She brought her cousins, Sandrino and Vito, with her.

Ileal, Feminine If Bruno has his father's abundant vitality, Edda, who is 12, not only resembles him phj'sically but also seems to have inherited even more of his peculiar character, his self-reliance, especially h.s abrupt manner, his dominating personality. To this is added a girlish sweetness, It will not surprise me if the world some day hears more of Slgnorlna Edda Mussolini. She gives one tho impression that if later she should become interested, say, in the feminist movement, her father, who has declared himself opposed "on principle" to woman suffrage, might find1 in her a dangerous political opponent. Vittorio, who was born in the midrt of the war, is said to resemble his mother. (All the children, however, have her fair complexion).

Ha has a quiet, rather shy disposition for a. Mussolini. Although two years older than Bruno, he is only slightly taller. The two boys look much alike. The publicity which plays around Mussolini's smallest act has left his family untouched.

The "super-democracy" which Slgnor Mussolini has called fascism certainly is exemplified in his family. The Italian conception of family life, it should be said, is different from ours. Woman's place in Italy is emphatically tn the horns, and tho home, especially in the mid-dlo classes, is private to a degree which seems exclusive to us. Wife Ignores Politics. Signora Mussolini has taken no pare In tho development of the women's section of the Fascisti movement, I understand.

'She ia not especially interested in politics and apparently she cares even less than her husband for society life. She is what the Italians call the "casallnga" type her home Is her world She and the Premier have been married 13 years. As a wife, a mother and a housewife Signora Mussolini has the admiration of those who know her. Sha has stuck to her husband bravely through thick and thin and that uhcre has been a good deal of "thin" ts a typical comment. For the life of Premier Mussolini, as nearly every one now knows, always has been a hectic one, whether as a leader of Socialists or the black Fascisti.

Played Awaitins Attack. A master of the sword, his usual preparation for a duel is pass the time calmly in playing the violin. Wagner one is Inclined to add, "of course" being his favorite, although ho also likes the other German masters and the older Italian school. -It is said that during the critical hour on OcU 28, when Italy seemed at the verge of c'vli war, Slgnor Mussolini sat in his Milan newspaper office, wli'di had been transformed into a fort against the troops lined up beyond the barricades, and played his violin. To the ordinary dangers or Jour-r-niism nnd revolutionary agitation Slirnor Mussolini's passionate love of flmg both in airplanes and racing cars has added a few others.

He narrowlv escaped death or at least serious iniury a few years ago whea his plane cashed to the ground. As a motor driver, he wastes no time between stops. The relation of the Mussolini home to this rough end readv vitality, I found to be that of a tranoull landlocked harbor to the tempestuous ocean. fXAX MncDOXALD OPEN" NIGHT. ti, loot onen nicrht of Clan Mac- Donald under the chieftainship of J.

MacLcan Johnston, who retires after serving a very strenuous ana euccesB- ful term, will be on Dec. lb, at Masonic-Temple. He has raised the social prestige of these open nlerhts Mrrh 'nt. The one next, is in do "uiasgow N'eht" in honor of his own homo town. The talent win mciiiaa ine "Glasgow Keelles orchestra.

Joe Cas- sells has devised a new sort of mu-sical instrument." tho Joiners' Bag Ploe. Tho MseNaughton Troop or International Dancers. Miss ConnI MacKenkle, dancer. Miss Louis Knos, soprano; Miss Margaret Monerietr. the mezzosoprano.

Alec Knox, formerly oloist in Glasgow Cathedral; Messrs. tcCauley and Lawson, tenors, and by Sir Harry Lauder piper, piper-nugov Aneua Fraser. CITY SALESROOMS 23-25-27 BOERUM PLACE AT LIVINGSTON STREET (Established Over 70 Years) WM. POLLAK, Auctioneer Sells on Dec. 10:30 a.m.

A Vast and Varied Asso tment of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS of every description from the storage and installment houses and private consignors from all parts of the city, too vast an amount to enumerate in detail. Dining, living room, chamber and library suites, dressers, chiffoniers, buffets, china closets, hall racks, wardrobes, desks, bookcases, brass and enameled beds, mattresses, quilts, blankets, curtains, portieres, draperies, bric-a-brac, china, linen, pianos, victrolas, carpets, rugs, gas ranges, ice boxes, etc. The place to buy or sell your furnishings and get results. Rooms open at all' times for inspection. Out nt Tnit Properly CONVENIENT NEW YORK CITY 105 Acres, With 12 Cows and Helfors, 4 liorsea.

bull, brood sown, poultry, automobile, reaper, threshing machine, engine, full implements, wheat, rye, oats, corn, potatoes, hay, vegetables; good Income from btart; 75 acres machine-worked Holds, 15-cow pasture, wood, timber, big apple orchard; good S-ntory 10-room hounn; so-ft. barn, Ki'an-ary, 60-ft. poultry house, plgsory, etc. Age forces sale; all only 7.G0u. to sottlu Immediately, part cash.

Photo and details, pago 97. Catalog Bargains, fopy free. Strout Farm Agency, 1S0-H, Nataau At, Is't-w York. City, PELHAM A Real Bargain Worth $30.0110. Take Owner leaving for West.

I'misuaMy etono and stucco house; 9 rooms, 3 baths; heated garage. Apply S-1103. 350 Madiaon Ave. Vantlerbilt U04 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Buslnriw Service STORAGE and MOVING Long Distance Our Specially Cauda Stored in Separate Rooms Lexington Storage Warehouse Co 25-27 Leiington Avtnoe Phones Prospect 101S and S83o Kmploymiuit THREE OSBOItNE MEN WANTED. The Osborne Company of New York, Chicago.

L-ontion, Toronto and Sydney, with general office and principal works at 709-771 Summer avo-nue, Newark, the largest pro dticer of Advertising Art Calendars Jn the world. Wo write and handle Iirect-by-Mail Advertising Campaigns, publlnh Monthly Mailing Cards, Art Blotters, Foldera, etc. We manufacture a eplpnrlld exeluslvo lino of Poraonu.1 and Hualneaa Holiday UrretirigH, Bunlt display Advertising and other Specialties. We need three Salesmen' In Middle Western and Bout horn Territories. If you want a career in ho advertising world, havo hlgh-t'rade utility, character and perfonultty, wo want to hear from you.

You will be placed In exclusive territory, plven ft contract with liberal commissions and a drawing account. Write today, gtvmg name, address, age, business history and any other facts bout yourself that bear on your application. If your letter leads us to believo you are tit ted for our ork, we will arrange' an interview. Ten days to two weeks training at the plant will be neccHBary and men employed must be In their fields by December iitiih None but those necking a permanent connection will bo considered. Wo havo ttcorea of success-Vul high-powered Salesmen who have represented the Company from 10 to over 30 years, and we want men to fill these vacancies who are ready to maVe Osborne Advertising Service their lifo work.

Write to Win. If. Heely, General Sales Manager, 703 Uu miner Avenue, N. J. Mcrchnmliso HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED BY US and get your current immediately.

Work dona on easy terms; heat preferred. Wa also carry storage batteries and Christmas tree outfits. WIIRK1.KK 1XKCTRIC COMPANY 710 Carroll Hlret Phone 6837 South Christmas Decorations 5 Big Uoliy Wreaths, 14 inches; 4 Bunches Berries, $1.00, mailed to you for Christmas. Casli with order. DIMOND STATE EVERGREEN Oept Milton, Delaware MICHAEL PHILLIPS ESTAHI.rMIK" l'Wl Furniture Bought vvuii paiu fop.

am, tunvs op iiorsKitrT.i noons. 803 FULTON STREET Telephone 0843 Prospect. WE BUY Hhvp Ynii in Soil Me buy hII ldndfj of furniture a.i,l houeo. holil furnishings. pay and rcmovo at onre at our exptnpp.

JAS. J. I.M.N. 7 Court Mfiuare Phom Trimiglr map. Am-tions DON'T FORGET DEC.

15th Wii Tvtll for the Wag-ncr 1'asiry Company, Newark. X. at public p.uotlon, without reserve, to the 1iighpt bid'Jer, their entire delivery outfit of liorsoa, wagons, and pMa aufo-mobt'efl, a'l in lirat i'ush condition, ou weouut of thlr rbaneiDFr to ek-'-f rl; tn cka, on FU1DAV, 13M Ittll lDi'2. tit A.M., ut thn I'ompuny'a Stab'n. fcitreet, X.

consist.ii. of: yT Horaea 7 $'2 Top W'agftnji 1 Concord K.upsy 2 Doub Trufk.s 14 H. la SliiR'p Harnf-HM'r) -I Srtb iJoublo HnrueHuett 90 C'oilars 1 Spt new Single llarnca, 1 How Hwii.g I Oat C'rubher :itinket.s Knlire conteiita of tlmoinfl fshup IPL'2 1-ton Forj Trucks it'i Hod kit 8 I-ton Ford Trurk Chnis A Wl -lor M. C. Truck fiiafsja 19L'2 -ion i.

M. C. Trucka with 7 2-ton 'lcrce Arrow Trucks with Hrwltfs ThHi are all In firat class mo-uhankHi condition. TlfK A IHIM I I I) iJ. In.

fi. WM MAM. Auciioiieer, NUvVAHK. K'jf particulars pi-one Market. Catalogues cn be had by applying TOMORROW (Monday), 10:30 A.M.

878 Horkaway Nfar (ilenmore Ave. Iawe Stock of Floor Coverings and. Furniture WEDNESDAY, 130 A.M. Hlir.w unci Von Warehouse I -10 3 1 st, Nir Sd Ave, Brooklyn Merchandise and Furniture, quantity of Iron t-n Infills (tltlieS. Canvas, otc, for storage and other cnaifcua.

FRIDAY, 10:30 A.M. WILLOUGHBY AUCTION ROOMS .10 Willouirlibv rr. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RUGS, CHINA, CUT GLASS, ETC. CHARLES ROSE, Auctioneer Auctioneer's 6190 Triangle. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Oo-Educat innal.

LANGUAGES irrrfT. RnnnUii. fiftrmaii. Italian. VSns llwli, tauKht by experienced native teanheri).

Day ana wvemng Private Iabsops. Reasonable tuition. Trial Lesson Free. CXASMK3 FORMING EVKRY MEEK Kronen, Spanlfih, (iorman, Italian Ulemeutary, Intermediate and Advanced. BERLITZ School of Languages M8 T.iTt!!Ktin fit.

Tel. Main 1048 Manhattan 0 Went 8lt(i Ut. Tel. l'ennBj-hania 1188. For Girls and Young Women.

DESIGNING, Dressmaking thorouarlily taught, DAY AND nyKNINO. Establlihed 1S7B. Chartered under Regents. MoDowoll School, u8 40th, N. C.

Longacre 7282. MILLINERY STUDIO 10 West I'orty-nlntli Strsiit, New York City Art efficient ncbool In the heart of the city, fcxllibitio. n1 d.y.. every Tuesday Div and Evening Claaica Write or call for information. Telephone Br'ent t9 MISS AM.LAIDE V.

U1LLEU Prinapal MILLINERY SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING. Individual Instruction. Kat. 1S76. Chartered under IteKont.

Mcdowell bchooi, cs w. 40th n. Y. C. Phone Longacre 7232.

Call or wrlto. laiiUttg CLASSICAUDANCING TOE State, Oriental, fcpanlsh, nunclan, Interpretive. Classes for Children, ballroom and Inhibition Tjanclns. Argentine Tanjo. Drnmatlo Ulooullon.

Klntlns Art. Moderate Terms. Public Appearance ABBureil Academy of Theatrical Arts Chas. Nernan, Uen. Mffr Lenox N.

C. Tel. Harlem 8147. STAGE NOTES Ktki Still Xcw, There is a prevalent Impression on the. part of many theatergoers tvhen an actress plays a part tor a long time that her interest In it lags perceptibly and she goes through a performance In a listless and uninspired While this may be true in a few cases, it would bo difficult to cite more emphatic instanco to the contrary than Lenore Ulrtc, who entered upon her second year as Kiki in the Belasco Theater a'short time ago, with her enthusiasm not showing the slightest sign of a wane.

When the qd.esfion was put to Mies Ulrtc, her emphattiv answer left no doubt that Klki still retains the samo fascination for her as when sho first essayed the role here just one year ago. experience as great a pleasure in playing Kiki today as I over said Miss Ulric on the anniversary of her first appearance In this part, "for she is such a fascinating character that am continually discovering something new about her. "I do not find that playing a part for a long time makes it less enjoyable than when it was new, for with each performance I am enabled to know the character portrayed intimately and thus can give it the vartous touches that make it more human and appealing." Baby Alligators Are Now Carried by Parcel Post Tet alligators may travel by mail according to a uew ruling by the U. S. Fostoffice Department, and the limits In s.lze and weight are respectively inches and 70 pounds.

Since then there has been a rush of trade for baby alligators. Photo shows Francis Earnest sou of a proprietor of a Los Angeles, alligator farm, helping bundle rp the baby alligators for their parcel post Journey. l.lWWlllL'JlX'l''llll' 'l' l' I I I I I I 1 '''-a lJ Fulton Auction Rooms Established Over AO Yeats. 661-663 FULTON STREET 54-56 ASHLAND PLACE 1. B.

ZEKOWSKI, Auctioneers and Valuer, Sell THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 10:30 A. M. most ini'lusive collection of Vurtiiture, Household Effects, Floor Coverings, Pianos, Musical Instruments, bric-a-Brac, China, Linens, Curtains, Portieres, DrapericB, Paintings, Pictures in fact, anything and everjthing to replenish, beautify or furnish your home complete. We sell for the most prominent storage warehouses, estates, private houses, instalment houses, manufacturers, jobber's and dealers. Consignments Received Daily.

Salesrooms Open 'for Inspection from 9 to 5.30. Note: Sales Only Thursday and Friday A Sale Unattended la a Real Opportunity Lost WILLIAM H. REID, Auctioneer TRUSTEES' SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. Estate of Edward G. Deceased THURSDAY, DEC.

14, 10:30 A.M., in the Private Residence 666 Ocean near Albemar'e Road Oriental Kugs, Bronze Figures, Marble Pedestal, Antique Cock Set, Draperies, Bric-a-Brac, Paintings, Teakwood Tabourette, Mahogany Chairs and Rockers, Andirons, etc, FINE DINING ROOM SET Cut Glass, Limoges China, Sterling Silver Flatware, Mahogany and Oak Bookcases, Carved Mahogany Library Table, Wilton Rugs, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Oak Wardrobe, Roll Top Desk, Brass Beds, Singer Machine, Davenport and miscellaneous household effects. Samuel Evans Mates and Jane E. A. Kublke, Executors and Trustees Thomas W. Maires, Attorney for Executors and Trustees WILLIAM H.

REID, Auctioneer 19-Sl IVlLLOltillUY iikuuklvv sale mi. J. ROTH, AUCTIONEER -Mil. I. Mil ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12th, AT 10:30 A.

M. i FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS i AT 1584 FULTON STREET KAR KIMNF.K AtK.Vt'K. BROOKLYN. N. V.

or TMtRKNF.KH, T.MU.KH. CHAIRH. THiDS, SPRIXGS. MATTRESSES. ROCKKK 1I1HKOIIS.

HlLTfRES. DIHHrS STERLING UPRIGHT IMXO, TALKING MACHINE, CARPETS. KUGS, rOKTIEKES, OAS AM) Oil- HfKFTTS. CHINA C1XSKTS. ViKIC-A-ljllAC'.

KTC. AUOI'T 1, 100 LOTS TO UK SOLD FOR STORAGE OTHKR CIIAIl'iKf BY OKDKI! OF THE OCEAN HILL. SIMMONS WAVERLV. WA It EHOUSRS. KKMOVBD FOH CO.WENIiiNCE OF SALE.

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