The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONTxiY. FEBRUARY 2. lOlr.

8 SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET tireljr In the year to armory Instruction and drill. There Is a bill now before Secretary URGES POLICEWOMEN IN EVERY BIG CITY ARIOMTES ENJOY ANNUAL CARNIVAL WANTS VIEWS OF WORKINGGUARDSMEN of War Garrison dealirg with the pay question, and the control of the Guard. Civil Service Association Elects Officers in Borough Hall. The Spanish War Veterans Civil Service Association held meeting In Borough Hall on January 2i and elected the Recently Secretary Garrison said that he believed the bill would meet the approval of the guardkinen of the country because It had been indorsed by the ad jutant rencrals of thirty-two States. This appreciation of the G.

does not se to please a reader of The Eagle who Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, Pioneer Woman Officer, Lectures Before Civic Forum. Cayety and Good Humor the Keynotes of Splendidly Arranged "Funfest." Officer Protests Against Pay Bill 0. K. by Adjutants Ceneral.

sends in this litter, which puts very clearly certain objections advanced by not a few officers of the organized militia. Kditor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: 1 have been surprised to learn that Secretary Garrison seems to think that because the oav bill has received the O. following officers for the ensuing year: Bart Hunt, president: Peter J. Lauhy, vice president; Walter F. Allen, secretary; Frank P.

financial secretary; John H. Beatty. treasurer; Benjamin J. Pierce, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee Daniel J.

Arundell, William Jones. John F. Rellly, John J. O'Keeffe and Virgin G. Hammond.

The Civil Service Extension Committee was organized to collect and compile a list of Spanish War Veterans in the employ of the city and State, and this committee will inform all the veterans of their rights under the Civil Service laws and suggest remedial legislation where auch is needed. THE DUTIES ARE PREVENTIVE FINE PAINTING PRESENTED. OTHER VIEWS ARE NECESSARY. K. of the various adjutants generals It i I 'l Poll of Commanding Officers Better; Says Each Captain Should Have One to Deal With Girl all right.

In the name or goodness, when did the A. O. of a State represent the feeling and sentiment of the field and line officers of the Guard? Banquet and Dance Follow Brilliant Entertainment by Clever Members of Society. Coast Artillery War Game. In all essential particulars the aoju tint nnn.nl nr Slate is the mos State is the most be heJJ at Borougn HalI on Feb infTv" in(t fifnctrs.

He In Ms ruary 22. 'xShe honot of yo ut presence id requested by Leliiglixillef Railroad on one of its de luxe trains when you go to Stkaca jot (BoinctL juntoz Week EFebiuaiy 3rd to fill eft assures you luxurious accommodations, adequate service and all-steel trains; i eff you go on the With Us annual carnival entertainment, held at Arion Hall, last night, the Arlon 2 The following letter to The Brooklyn Eagle has to do with the much discussed office in the State capital and passes on I papers, issues orders and acts as a channel for the commander-in-chief, the Singing Society again gave proof of Its leading position among the German singing societies of this borough. Tho affair was a brilliant success. Tbe deco GEN. STOKES REVIEWS 'OURS' 23d Regiment Makes Fine Showing in Parade.

question of the control of the National Guard, wbctner it shall be the Federal Government In time of war or whether the States through their governors shall tare the deciding voice In calling them Into service. Governor, to issue bis orders tnrougn. In the event of war, would the A. G. go to the front? Not so that you could notice it.

Ho would promptly tay at home, and more than likely would tangle things up as did the New York A. O. in the Spanish War. That being so. why docs Secretary Gar rations eclipsed anything that haa ever been shown at carnival sessions In Ger man circles here, and with the pro it gramme, the old society even surpassed Much of the answer to this question rison seek the opinion of the adjutant The pioneer policewoman of the United States, Mrs.

Alice Stebbins Wells, of Los Angelas, spoke to the Civic Forum at the Church of the Pilgrims, Henry and Rcmsen streets, yesterday morning, on "Women on the Police Force." A dainty, dark-haired little woman, with a soft, sweet voice, she looked what the chairman of the meeting, Mrs. K. Perry, called her, "The manifestation ot municipal motherhood." Mrs. Wells has had more than three years experience as a police officer In Los Angeles, and Is at present on leave of absence, traveling from city to city, talking on the duties of the policewoman, and the need for her, in answer to hundreds of Inquiries from all parts of the United States, and from England, Germany and Russia. "The work of the policewoman," she seems to hang upon the decision that generals? They are the last ones whose i Congress makes In the matter of the mil-1 opinions are worth anything in tnis con Its own record.

The climax came when Anthony Braun, who presided over tae "Joke festival," announced that a fine oil painting had been dontted to the Arion by Irovesy between the War Department. and the militia. Whv itoea not tbe Secretary of war Louis Janson, one of the former prcal It seemed like the old times ot halt a t'osen years ago when Brevet Brigadier General William A. StoVes, former colonel of the regiment, stepped out on tho armory floor of the Twenty-third Infantry Saturday night ns head the Officers Association, who were the guests of honor of the command. Many faces familiar to the soldiers and to hundreds In the throng that filled every seal ou the floor and ir.

the galleries could be seen as the members ot seek the Information of the field and line officers who are in active command of troops and who in the event of ward would have to go to the front? These men would be mightily affected by the deter dents. The painting measures 8 by 5 feet, and shows the allegorical figure of young Arion, lu carnivulistic garb, riding on a dolphin, and flirting with a beautiful Ilia pay bill which elms to pay the National Guard a limited sum for its work In the armories. Heretofore the citizen soldier in time of peace has received pay only for the time he did duty in the Held, as at State camp, In Joint maneuvers, etc. Now the idea Is to pay him as well for his mere membership in the Guard, irespeetlvely of whether ho docs ny field duty or confines his work en- Uacli Diamond Sxpzedd mination of the question of which snoum control the War Department or me State. you will be the special guest of the zailroad at 4 o'clock tea.

said, "is with women and children, and It Is Said that one reason why the Sec mermaid. The donor was cheered. The hall was crowded to the limit. Tho title of the entertainment was "A carnival Ab It Should Be." At tho speaker's" stand was a picture frame, with special cartoons of each of the speakers, who retary should heed tho advice of this A. Q.

aggregation is that the Adjutant General is the one who shapes the militia 3)iamondSxpted4 legislation of the State. I trust It is the association fell In behind General Stokes, ns paired with Colonol Frank H. Norton, he passed around the lines in the standing review. There were among others former officers as well known as Lieutenant Colonel Ezra De Forest, Lieutenant Colonel Carl Rasmus, Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. not the desire of Mr.

Garrison to bring were Julius Fraenkel, the veteran entertainer, who read the minutes ot the last MASON'S Bargains carnival in poetry; Richard Beck, who appeared as a Long Island farmer; Ernest jCeavet tw 2oin I a.m. Jbibctty Street, to a.m. at 111 r.t: In a bill that will bo sure ot passage. What he wants, I take it. Is a bill that will do substantial Justice to everybody In the Guard.

The question whether passes should be subordinate to tho question whether the bill Is Just. In that Jjcavci TOw 2oik i Vedt 23d Street, 11,5 0 a.m. ikeit) Stzeet, is Cbziivcd cfthaca, 8.33 p.m. Leuckert, who made a fine-looking maiden from the Alps; Mrs. H.

Kuegcr, who Todd, Captain H. H. Hoglns, Captain John R. Sllkman, Lieutenant Ethelbert p.m. Green and Lieutenant F.

C. Allen. scored success as a modern artist; Faul L. Zoellner, who told of the exae- There was the regulation review. In which Colonel Norton had command.

The rlence3 gathered by an old Williamsburg German at the carnival last year, and men showed up splendidly in their gray coats and white trousers, and they swept last Dut not least Hugo Feix, who was the success of the evening in the part of a Saxonlan exchange professor. Eight songs, written especially for tho occa by tho revolving stand In fine company front. The regiment for the review wbb equalized, but in the evening parade the sion, by Henry Fuehrer, Anthony ompanles took the Door in their original strength. Major Robert S. Cooko, Had tne ke cfthaca, (Special oik I c.t 33d Sheet, 8.

So p. m. Jjibcity Street, g.00 p. (Sttivcd cfthaca, 6.55 Sotoohlyn Qlty ticket Office, 30 Olatbuik Svenue 'Vclcphone STSain Other ticket Offices thzouqhout cw oili (Sity anJ at the tennlnah, juiius and Peter Uichcubcig, "The Real Spirit of Carnival," "Our Ladies," "Love's Sweetness," 'Humor a Gift From Heaven," "Our Jubilee," "Something Wrong" and "Moving Picture Show," were rendered by the audience, and an all around good time was enjoyed. After the banquet a dance was given, and tho fun kept up to the early morn parade, and put the men through a snappy manual of arms.

In the passage some of the companies made on Impressive appearance by their size, such as and while others made up for less numbers by steadiness in the rank and general soldierly appearance. Notable among these were D. and I. The reslmental drill, which was pan ing. The members of the carnival council, the "Kleiner Rath," who were in of the evening's programme, showed some interesting evolutions smoothly done.

via MR5. ALICE STE6BIN5 WELLS view, therefore, I want The Brooklyn Eagle to induce Secretary Garrison to seek the views of the colonels, the the captains and the lieutenants of the National Guard before he brings in any bill. If he don't, bis measure is foredoomed to defeat. LINE OFFICER. Brooklyn, January 31, 1914.

The officers of the Coast Artillery of Brooklyn will soon have an opportunity to prosecute their studies with tho assistance of an artillery war game. The headquarters of Brigadier General E. F. Austin, chief of Coast Artillery. N.

O. will soon be supplied with the war game, ns used at tbe Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va. This game will prove Of immense practical value to the officers of the Coast Artillery. Its construction is now well advanced, following a visit, to Fort Monroe of Captain Harry J. Watson.

Coast Artillery, U. S. inspector-instructor, in company with Colonel yv. I. Taylor and Major W.

H. Roberts, assistants to General Austin. In the construction of the game, the contours of tho Connecticut shore are shown in relief with light houses, fortifications, churches and various buildings (hat cau be seen from off shore. Then there are warships and commercial vessels, both sail and power, of various designs, which will be movable. The shore front and vessels are all drawn to scale, and in playing the game officers will have to use field glasses, as the scale Is such that the shore line and vessels will be.

represented a number of miles away, and to pick up the vessels and shore marks will be impossible with the naked eye. Even the searchlights to be used w'i be reduced In scale to a certain power, and, to represent fog, General Austin will provide an arrangement of steam. The game will have to played in tho main drill hall, owing to the largeness Following the military exercises tne charge of the arrangements, were Anthony Braun, president; John von Engol secretary; Paul L. Zoellner, treasurer This Arm Chair of Police Woman of Los Angeles, Cal. Dr.

G. E. Seyfcrth, Max C. Budcll, Louis $2.25 Janson, Johannes Berwlug, Fred A. Sleg solid oak, imperial AUCTION SALES.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. situations relating to women and chil guests ot the evening adjourned to the collation in council of officers' room, while hundreds of couples joined in tbe dancing in the main drill hall, QUARTETPROGRAMMEENJOYED mann. Julius Fraenkel, Gustav L. Graef, leather seat, golden quartered oak Dr. Bernard Guenther, Ernest Leuckert dren.

The policewoman does not take the place of the policeman; she has no regular beat, and wears her uniform only Anthony Newburger, Adam Fehmel, Lo- J. W. W. H. REID, AUCTS.

finish. Worth $5.50. thar Bauch. Henry Noll, John V. Diehm, TUESDAY A.

when she requires that symbol of author George Bischoff, Fred C. Hecker, Paul Kalaer, Frank Dedreux and Hugo Mayer. University Club and Guests Attend STORAGE SALE BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE Masters of ceremonies were Hugo Mayer lty. There is no competition with the policeman, and absolutely no 111 feeling Afternoon Musicals. The members of the University Club SCHERMERHORN STREET on their part toward her.

There la the heartiest co-operation between them. Tho and MIS3 Jennie Seller. During the second part of the entertainment Miss Elsie Bicrschenk gave a fine recitation as'a lady barber, while Ludwlg Blorseck told UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Eastern District of New YorkIn the matter ot the Keystono Materials Company, alleged bankrupt. Notice of Bale. Pleaee take notic that, pursuant to an order duly entered la this Court, the undersigned receiver of th estate of the said alleged bankrupt offers for sale tlie pi-openy described below, and will receive sealed bids therefor at his omce, No.

55 Wall street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 2d day of February, 1911. at 4 o'clock p.m. on said day, at which time and place said bids will be opened by the receiver, and creditors are Invited to attend at said time and consider the bids. Bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check 4u the order of Marvyn Scudder, Keeeiver, for twenty-flve 2) per cent, of the amount thereof, the balance of the purchase price to bo paid to the receiver within three days aftet the acceptance of the bid. The receiver reserves the right to reject any and all bids and the sale will be made sub- policewoman Is merely an emphasis on and their guests of the fair sex, to tho number of fully 300 enjoyed a muslcale tlK.tR THIHD AV.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Parlor Sultm. Mirror. Onk Bafret. the audience what love really is, and what it should be. given yesterday afternoon at the club China C1fet, Crockery, t.lanNtvure, t'oiiehen, Mnchliie.

Parlor nml house, South Oxford street and Lafayette IN GERMAN CIRCLES. avenue, by the Christian Kricns String Quartet of Manhattan, assisted by Miss i.inrary rnniPM, itraftH hciin, uak Drcftnerfl, 4'hln'onlcrH, Bedding, Crib, Uooks, CarpctN, Kiikm. I PIANO. Helen Hersey. The cjuartet Is made up The Williamsburg Saengerbund Is busy ot Christian Krlens, first violin; Seraphin MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue nf default iu two ecrtnin ohattfl ni the olatform on wliich It will be with the rehearsals for tbe big concert Albisser, second violin; F. Mathcelus, I iect to tbe approval of the Court. Separate niortgBjieB Drew IwIk, to Mcrgen thaler toi be given at the Commercial High played. The completion of this game will mark a Brant advance In the coast artil l-lnotyi jthiik iv torp, auctioneer, will sell at public auction on Tuesdny, Ktb. 3, 1014, at 9 a.m..

at No. -4 ltyernon nt, Hornnirli viola, and Albert Taylor, 'cellist. The accompanists were Miss Elizabeth Shaw and Edward Rechlln. the preventive side ot police work. The cities baov not expected much from their police force on the preventive side, and, therefore, have not got much.

The policewoman has, however, a special opportunity to prevent crime. "Guarding places of amusement Is one of their primary duties. Many parents do not know where their children go and do not take the trouble to find out, and so th'j policewoman guards and protects the young. The policeman is handicapped In dcaliug with young girls, and the policewoman takes up the cases reported by the men. Tho careless girl of today may be the delinquent of tomorrow, or even the criminal, and fine preventive work Is done just here.

"A woman can also talk to parents In a way impossible for a man to do, and the city has no right to expect the men lery instruction. New York will be the School on the evening of February 22. The Brooklyn Saengerbund has just is sued the invitations for its annual mas of llrooklyn, two l.lnot.vjHf Machines, Nun. first state to have It, thanks to tbe n-terprise ol General Austin. The Manhattan musicians lived up to llilliu-iuioa, with appurtenances.

By order attorney for mortguKPe. tho reputation they made on their first visit to the club, a year ago, and gave fine concert, which was thoroughly appreciated. After the quartet had rendered qucrade, to be held at Saengerbund Hall on February 11. A fine programme will be offered under the direction of Max "BUCK" WEAVER DEAD. UNIVERSITY CLUB SEE "ALPS" Koeppe, the president of tho carnivul committee.

Professor Parker Tells of Visit to 'A Saengcrfcst at Singsanghauson' Canadian Mountains. AA for this Ladies Work UU Table in Golden Oak 84 was the title of an entertainment given by tbe Ulk Dramatic Club and the Brook Professor Herschel C. Parker gave an or Polished Mahogany, two deep interesting account ot his trips in the Canadian mountains before the members "Allegro con brio, Menuet and Finale Presto," by MIbs Hersey, in a brief foreword, explained that the songs she was about to sing were of the folklore type. Her numbers In German, which were enthusiastically received, Included "Splnnerlledchen," "1m Wald bei der Amscl," "Schwabisches Volkslied," "Gut" Nacht" and "Schwabisches Tanz-lled." The English songs "I've Been Roaming (old English), by Horn; "My Heart Is a Lute," by Woodman, and "The Danza," by Chadwlck by the soprano found equal favor with the appreciative audience. Mr.

Taylor played with expression as a lyn Quartet Club at Prospect Hall last night. The different types of country lUds tor the enure, or part of the property below set forth can be submitted. The property to be sold consists of the following: Machinery, marble dust, made-up Cretan stone mantels and of various materials and tools for manufacturing cut cast and Cretan Btone. Said property Is situated at Hillside avenue and Pin ruian Btreet. In the Borough of Queens, Hichnmnd Hill.

The above-described property may be Inspected on the premises on January 27, 23, 30. February 1514. between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Creditors and others will please take notice that If the receiver shall reject any or of the bids submitted to him.

the property remaining unsold will ho offered for sole at public auction on the premises. In which event due notice thereof will be given. Dated, New York, January 27th, 1914. MARVYN SCUDDER. Receiver.

55 Wall street, New York. William D. Brush. Attorney for Receiver, Rect'tr street. Manhattan, New York City.

Further particulars in regard to said sale and property to he sold may be obtained from the receiver or his attorney. Ja27 eV f2-1t UXTTKD STATES DISTRICT COURT; iv.bTBK.V DISTRICT OF NBW YORK lu the matter of Abraham Cohen, doing business Kane Clothing In bankruptcyNotice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the United States District ''ourt, for the Kast rn District of New York, IhfiiiKlersircnfd. Charles J. Ileisinan. receiver in bankruptcy of AURA HAM COHEN, doing inuliieM us KANE C1X1THINO offers fr sale the property, assets and efTects of the aid bankrupt.

The property to be sold consists of the following merchandise and tlx-aires contained in the premises. 370 Kulton street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York: Men's clothing, suits, overcoats, vests full dress suits, tuxedo suits, evening nnd the furnishings and fixtures of a of the University Club on Saturday. His singing and their exponents were shown to do this when there are bo many good women to do It. Unless we wish to raise a delinquent generation of children we must not have delinquent parents. No amount of money is too great for a city to spend In the protection of the growing generation.

"The two Institutions which are furthest apart, and which should be closest together are the church and the police department. Part of my mission is to bring the church and tbe police department closer. The policemen, as a class, talk was "The First Ascents and Explor ations of Canadian Alps," and was lllus and a singing contest took place between the different organizations. A dance Once Famous Baseball Pitcher Dies Suddenly in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, February 2 Samuel H.

Weaver, famous as a baseball pitcher thirty years ago, died suddenly here today. He was 59 years old. Weaver began his baseball career In 1872, and terrific speed was his great asset. He played with the organization now the Philadelphia National League team one year, and was with Milwaukee for two years. In 1S81 and 1882 he was with the Philadelphia Athletics.

The following year Weaver played with Louisville, and led all the pitchers In the American Association, eVen surpassing the record of the famous Guy Hecker. He was debarred from playing in the American Association for breaking he trated with 135 colored lens, the views of concluded the entertainment. which he took himself on his two Jour neys to that country. In telling of his explorations, Profes 'cellist solo Curs "Cantablle." The violin solo, "Chanson Mario Antoinette," com sor HerBChel brought his hearers over drawers. Regular Price, $8.00.

NOTE 50 cent Bottle of Sun Shine Furniture Polish (the Best in the World), is given free with any of the above articles. Other bargains equally as good in Furniture, Carpets, Housefur-nishing Goods, at MASON'S Established 71 Years Myrtle Ave, Corner Bridge St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tho Schwablnn Dramatic Club, recently organized at Louis Gaissert's Hall, Woodward avenue and Woodbine street, gave its first entertainment at Schwaben Hall last night. Two fine comedies, "Solda-tenleben im Schilderhaus" and die Wlttwer," were offered.

Julius Mulisch gave songs and monologues, and a ball the ground of tbe Saskatchewan and Co lumblan rivers, and the means by whlMi his party passed up these bodies of water get very little chance to go to church, and you church people should let your police chiefs and captains understand that you will support them In any right stand which they may take. Let them know that you are back of them and not too far back. Every day the policeman, from the chief to the newest patrolman, faces temptation. Much demoralization is caused because cities do not want Borne followed the entertainment. The caBt posed by Mr.

Krlens, was rendered by the author In a maner that reflected credit on him as a master of technique and expression. His Interpretation of Krelsler's "Lteber frued" was also pleasing. The entertainment committee In charge of the concert included Clarence F. earner, chairman; Herschel C. Parlser, Conrad S.

Keyes, James T. Belcher and Henry M. Morse. consisted of Sophie Eberhardt, Mrs. Florence Scblauch, Mrs.

Marie Fabian, Wilhelmlne Hild, Charles Hausmann, were highly Illuminating. An interesting feature was his illustrations and recital ot his climbs of Mount Sir Sanford. According to the speaker, the mountain rises perpendicularly for 600 feet from the base and from that point onward the rocks are very jagged. reserve rule in Jumping to the Keystone Union League, in Philadelphia, but was reinstated during 1884, and played with the famous Athletics until 1887, when he of their laws enforced and do not expect iilph-clttss men's c'othins estuti'lahment. The business has been carried on by the receiver ant will 1 effered as a going concern, bld the police to enforce them.

"Probation officers do not at nil take the for the entirety oniy. uoove nicperly mav be inspected from February' 2. to February 3, 114. between the hours place ot the policewoman, and every cap of 10 o.m. and 1- noon, ami troin 3 to 5 p.m.

tain needs a woman officer. There are four policewomen In Lo3 Angeles, five In Scattlo and twenty-five in Chicago, and the time is coming when every city will have policewomen, both in plain clothes and In uniform." BEV. YABOO NEESAN TO SPEAK. IL'lll lU. Weaver then became a Philadelphia po-ccman, and was placed on tho retired list after Berving twenty-one years.

BERRY WARD. Miss Grace Mosler Ward, daughter of Mrs. Edith Ward of 570 Morgan avenue. 'tenpolnt, was married yesterday after-T. Berry of 84 North Henry Btreet.

Tho Henry and Herbert streets, to Francis L. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Berry of 84 Nort hHenry street.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mgr E. J. McGoldrick, pastorf of St. Cecilia's Church.

iliss Florence McBurney and William Cross, friends of the young couple, were tlitur only attendants. MIbb McBurney curried a handsome bouquet of pink roses and wore a blue eharmeuse gown, trimmed with shadow lace. The rpeeii- In the parish hall of tho Church of bid tor tne aonve i.rt.yntj. wwcn and efl't'cts mav be submitted to the receiver it the "Hice of hi" rttturnevs, Morris nnd -amucl Meverx, 220 ili'oatlway, New York City, 'rfore 12 midday f.n February 4th. 1014.

at time and place bids will be opened by tho receiver, and creditors may attend and thtmseives in reference thereto Each bid must be accompanied by a certified cheek o- cash for at least 10 per cent, of the amount of the bid. The receiver reserves the right to reject any aid alt bids, In which event tha property will be sold at public auction on tha jremlseB by W. J. J. H.

Reid. auctioneers, for the F.as'ern ristrlct of New York, on the 8th day of February. 1914, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, Brooklyn, January list. 13RrHARIiEg j.

HEISMAN. Receiver. Morris Samuel MeyerB, Attorneys for Ro-ce'ver 2 0 Broadway, Manhattan Borougn, New York City. St. Matthew, McDonough Btreet and Hubert Stein, Charles Galssert, Max Kraft, Mrs.

Louise Rahner, W. Bergcr, Carl Schlauch, H. Stein, E. Hermann, C. Fabian, Charles Schmidt, Christian Mueller and J.

Mulisch. Charles Gaisscrt acted an stage inanaser. The arrangements of the ball were made by Mrs. Florence Schlauch, diaries Miller, Mrs. Mary Fabian, William Lederer, Fred Lausecker, E.

Hermann, Mrs. W. Hild, Sophie Eberhardt, Charles Schmidt, Will-lam Bergcr, Charles Schlauch, Miss Catherine Gaisscrt, Mrs. Louise Rahner, Julius MullBch, Charles Hausmann, Charles Fabian, Conrad Galssert and Louis Galssert. With a banquet and a ball, the Ladles Society of the German Krlegerbund of Long Islnnd celebrated Its nineteenth anniversary at Grein's Melrose Hall, Knickerbocker avenue and Melrose street, Saturday night.

The Krlegerbund membera participated, and a fine programme, was offered. The success of the affair Is due to 'the Btrenuous work on the part of the committee on arrangements, comprising Mrs. E. Hartmann, Mrs. B.

Ull Tompkins avenue, on Thursday evening, the Rev. Yaroo Michael Neesan ot Oroomtah, Persia, will deliver a lecture on "The Kurds." Although educated In this country, the Rev. Mr. Neesan has labored for years among his own people. He will appear on the platform In native costume.

Admission is free to the pub- lie, but there will be a silver collection. STORAGE NOTICES. ton, which concluded the ceremony, was held at the bride'e home, on Morgan avenue. It waB elaborately decorated with wnite and pink roses, Interspersed with rich, Mrs. E.

Hoefiing and Mrs. J. Anion. BRLB WAREHOUSE AND BTORAOB 'OMPANY 28 to Fulton street To William Mrs Cheeks, Mr. or Mrs.

Nathan Schwartz. Margaret Stack. B. Deutseher, J. F.

Haars Jr Mrs. T. A. 1,. Levy Son Frnnk Heeber, M.

F. Conly. H. H. Pottle, King.

Mrs. D. W. Holloek. Edward Krd Mi.

Felt. Clarence Robinson. tan palms and icrns. A number of friends and relatives of the bride and ITCHED FOR 20 YEARS, RESINOL CURED IN 10 DAYS The dramatic section of the Blucher Ciiuegroom were In attendance. The bride, who Is popular in Bocln't circles of the Urecnpoint section, was beautifully gowned in white crepe meteor Lodge, I.

O. O. gave an entertainment at Prospect Hall last night. A comedy, "Die Logenbrueder," a satire on tbe Odd Fellows Lodge, was staged by the members. The officers of the club draped with shadow lace.

She wore a brilliant hair ornament and carried a Ehower bouquet of white bride roses. Rel, 'Mrs Mary Ruddy Lake 1.. l.utkln.. .1. 14.

Cole. Jin. I nnlo Price K. C. Hoyce.

Oeorge Chappell. M.nn'o. Baldwin. Mrs. Uly.

Mrs .1. T. t'rnwn. H. Kin.

i. OMalley C. P. Browning. Mr.

Mary In charge of the arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Berry will take un their residence In Greenpoint after an extended Baltimore, Md July 10, 1913. "About twenty years ago both my legs began to Itch from ankle to knee. Little Dimnles came out.

The Itching and Mrs, Lucy Mwanoeru. H.T Herein. Trr" f. 'r scovinr Teachers and Students of English and Lovers of Art in Bookmaking ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE Free Book Exhibit Information Bureau, Fourth Floor, Eagle Building Better Books of a year on Art, Travel, Architecture, Fiction, History and the Drama. Original illustrations by world-famous artists.

Original manuscripts of Alfred Austin, Eugene Field, O. Henry, Rudyard Kipling, Alfred Noyes, William Dean Howells, Henry Mills Alden, Booth Tarkington and William Alden White. Mrs. Oster, president; J. Hnsnagen, vice president; M.

HeckeL secretary; M. Lohse, treasurer; Miss'M. Haar, president ot the ladles section At the Atlantic Avenue Turnhall, the Ludwlg Feuerbach Lodge, No. 1G30, K. and L.

of gave Its annual ball Sat iardt Mrs. H. Oould. Mm. E.

Carney. Mrs. i'. M. B.

rhllt eWine O. burning waB sometmng ternoie. i would start to scratch and could not stop. I would even scratch through the skin and that of course would tour tnrougn tne soutn. Among these present at the reception were; Mr.

and Mrs. James Early, MIbs Elbel Early and Miss Gussie Early or Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holden of Englewood, Mis. Edith Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Berry, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ward, Frank Gunyon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ounyon, Sir.

and Mrs. Ernest Trontman and Mr. anu Mrs. Robert MuGulnncss. Kta5 Blond.

Herbert knight? K. F. Hard Jlr. Lnny urday night. Charles Roettgor presided.

Jones. V. C. Thompson. Mr'or Mr's" Henry Jones, Hugo Raster.

Dr. c. f. nccht. Nell, nenry jonel Josophare.

C. S. Orr, Mrs. Sarah Florence Mapp. Mrj.

SEVEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES FOR BROOKLYN S0CKERS, a lleynai-d. W. Doherty, Mr MISS SALMON ENGAGED. Judge and Mrs. Arthur C.

Salmon of 147 Joralemon Btreet announce the engagement of their only daughter. Miss Yarjorle Salmon and Captain George Havergal Rcdfern of tho Royal Garrison Artillery, son of the late Dr. Peter Red-fern, professor and lecturer on anatomy, leave a sore which I was compelled to bandage. "I tried several prescriptions and treatments, but received not a particle of benefit no more than if the treatments were cold water. I then began to have very little faith in anything and of course could do nothing but scratch away.

"After suffering constantly for twenty yearB, a friend recommended Res-liiol Soap and Reslnol Ointment. From the" very firm application, I found relief, and was entirely cured In ten days. Tho itching and stinging sensations have ceased and my skin is as The score of 2 goals to, 1, by which tho Brooklyns defeated the Clan McDonalds at Marquette- Oval yesterday, in a Belfast, Ireland. Miss Salmon Is an ex National League seeker game, seems to pert horsewoman, and like her fiance, de bo the clansmen Nemesis, for It is the third time 1 his season that tha Brook lyns have Jowned their local rivuls by th'-to Identical figures. It was the sev XVfln W.

H. Byrne, Kmil V. Orlf-(fin I-ondon. Mr. or Mm.

H. O. Alber. Mr. or Mrs.

CTiarlf Ha-Keriy Mm. Jretia A- T'- barter, Finiiiiuel loiter, Vincent Hallo, Mr, t.nihiit. Hi'hunl McG-p, It. O. Frk' i lander, Mr.

M. Ttropliy. H. "artr, Kiiward I 'at tor Mm VilH.T.mon, M. Hurnr-n.

Rut, nf T. W. NewblU, Krt. nf Mr. O.

Winiml. Asni? Oondpoll. Kx. You nr hra-by Ibat tho hoimeholil nonda. pormmal efforts an 4 ineivhuniilm' a irlieflulotl In th wnrflvtinwi Ipbiio.1 for paid jrooda anl storrrt by you or for your account In tola warfhouno will bo hoM at public? auction an4 the proceed HI be applleil to the payment of y.mr hulehieilnep.

and the eipennei IneMent to mich m. Haid auction rwle will tnke at tltlo Noi. 44 Fulton atreet. Hup 'turn of llrooklyn, on MONDAY, February 9 IliH. at i and will be continue voted to all out-of-door sports.

Captain Rcdfern is now stationed with bis regiment In Hecmuda, and after the wedding, which will tuke place In April, he and his bride will reside ot St. Georges. enth straight victory tho Brooklyns have scored in the National Leuguo series. In smooth as a child's." (Signed) Charles which the West Huduons ure leading. The BrookJyiiB h.ive a total of 14 uuitita, Warner.

1123 N. Strieker St. Physicians have prescribed Reslnol for eighteen years and every druggist which Is practically equivalent to 16 points, as there Is a game coming to ii. nn, Wilrwirfnn-n. From this sells Reslnol Soap (25c), and Rpsinol Ointment (50c.

and SI). Don't be de DEBATE AT MASONIC TEMPLE. Interesting arguments on "Socialism vs. Cupitaltstn" were heard yesterday nftcr-noon by a large audience at the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont avenues. Hubert H- Harrison, a negro, spoko on and Henry Wassormitn, an at-Urney, argued for capitalism.

ceived bv tbe useless "substitutes' point of view they are" really ahead of the Clan McDonalds, who have 16 points, but have lost foul games and drawn one. Next Sunday, tho Brooklyns will meet the Cfilc lonmns of Newark nt MartRUe Oval. rich iiccodtiiff M-mday at the namo time ama i' until th" pule completed. Ot.K WAHKIUM'SIS AXU 8TORAOI rnvpAN'v. UTt-pri V.

Secretary. 28-Msl which a few unscrupulous dealers offer. For free trial, write to Dept. 3711, W.lmvr?, Md. Pi.