The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 5

i Brooklyn MACHINE SHOP FOR SALE QUITABLE for manufacturing, or storage. 40,000 sq.ft., which can be expanded to 80,000 or 90,000 19. ft. Ideal central location, at Brooklyn end of Manhattan Bridge. Good labor available.

Immediate possession. E. W. BLISS COMPANY 53rd St. 2nd Brooklyn TELEPHONE SUNSET 9000 Or Your Own Broker OPPIKOFER COHORTS HOLD BALL AND RECEPTION AT BORO HOTEL A festive atmosphere pervalled at the grand ballroom of the St.

George Hotel last evening on the accasion of the annual entertainment and ball of the Sixteenth Assecbly District Republican Club, at which more than two-thousand folowers of leader Frederick Oppikofer gathered. The committe in charge of the arrangements this year saw to 'it that the, ball lived up to the reputation of its predecesosrs. The actual me.rymaking began about 11 o'clock and lasted far into the morning. Toward midnight, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra apepared, rendering the latest jazz hits, which were enthusiastically received. Another feature of the evening was the "Peacok Revue," which was given an Improptu presentation in the center of the 'hall.

Little Mis Pearl Krackow, "The Singing and Dacing Kid," scored a DEATHS -On Wednesday, Feb. 24. 1926, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of the late James H. and Elizabeth Musgrove Braine, aged 94 years. Funeral services at her residence, 78 Cambridge Saturday, at 1:30 p.m.

Burnell. Reposing at Funeral Broadway, at 66th st. Services, Saturday, 9 a. m. CARSWELL-Suddenly, on Feb.

25, at 121 St. Mark's William son of Justice B. and Charlotte R. Carswell, aged 2 months and 3 days. Funeral private.

Please omit flowers. CONWAY--Ellen Conway, 515 Eastern Parkway, Wednesday morning, mother of William, Archie, Anna McNeery, Helen Baruth and Grace Madge. Interment at Cohoes, N. Y. ERIKSEN--On Feb.

24. 1926. at 7920 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Oscar beloved husband of Jennie Eriksen, aged 56 rears. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner Soutb Portland Saturday, Feb. 27, at 10 a.

m. Interment Mount Olivet. JAQUISS- -On Thursday, Feh. 25, 1926, Susan daughter of Charles and Sarah Jaquise, Funeral services from her late residence, 87 Crocus Floral Park, L. Sunday, 2:30.

Interment private. MALONE--After short illness. George beloved husband of Mae Malone (nee Ennis) and brother of Mrs. John R. McDonald and Thomas D.

Malone, of Pitsburg. Funeral on Saturday, from his residence, 12 Fifth New York City, at 9:30 a. thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Joseph, Sixth ave. and. Waverly New York City, wher a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Auto cortege. (Pittsburg papers please copy). MOSER- On Feb. 24, John P. Moser, formerly of Hartford, Conn.

Brothers of Baltic Lodge, No. 284, F. A. You are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, John P. Moser, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Parlors of John L.

Bader, Liberty corner Van Sickler ave. big nit with the large audience, the tot displaying terpsichorean ability in several dance numbers and adding to her aurels with the rendition of several popular songs. alFred-ryfeat-ddeEAOIN etaoshrd This was the first time in the history of the organization that Leader Oppikofer and his folowers held their annual social event outside the confines of the Sixteenth Assembly District which includes Coney Island and Bensonhurst. The officers of the club are: Peter S. Seery, president; Bernard M.

Stimson, secretary; Maxwell Harhis, treasurer; Max Brother, Financlal-secretary. The Entertainment Committee consisted of James A. Eustic, Humbert F. Savarese, Isabel C. Schultz, Charlotte, Meisenheimer, Edna Solomon, Sarah A.

Eustis, Jennie Sampson, Morris Cohen, Seali Wittner, Amy Elfast, Agnes Lillian O'Hara, Emma Schultz, Angelina Malito, Gussie Kantrowitz, Gertrude Hill, William Blank, Thomas Scaliso, Christy Sampson, Agnes O'Connor, Helen W. Harris, Amy Manning. Frank Pasqualino. Katherine Seery, George J. Stacy.

David Lefkowitz, M. Sincoff, John J. Iulo. Joseph Side, Max Brother, Jacob' Krackow, Robert M. Witt, Joseph Ebenfeld, Dominick Paloucci.

William J. Myers, George MacMonigle, James A. Eustis, Bernard N. Stimson, George F. Picken, Edward Swaysland, Julius D.

Kalisch, John J. Pollaci, Henry W. Trinkaus, Nat Greenbaum, Leon G. Moses, George F. Rich.

Joseph H. Murthy, David Helfant. Moses Hess, Maxwell 8. Harris, Joseph J. Esbinsky.

Jacob Epstein, Louis Isnardi, Irving Katlin. Etta Silverman. Leopold Hallheimer. Irene Malito, Saul Regenbogan, Seaman Burr, Ethel Ebenfield, Anna Scheiber, Joseph Smith, Maybelle Schwebel. John McGuire, Gaetano Parisi, Lillian Stacy.

Anna Krackow. Mrs. Nellie Livingston, Max Epstein, Bernard R. Roth. Law School Students Prepare For Trials Before Jurists Six more trials will be held by the students of the Brooklyn Law School of St.

Lawrence University before as many prominent jurists, to-mor-1 row afternoon in the Eagle Bullding, More than forty trials have already been held this year by the senio: students of the school before juries composed of undergraduates and with prominent judges as the presiding officers. This week's trials will have juries composed of senior high school The judges for this week's trials include Judge of the U. S. District Court John Knox, Judge of the Court of General Sessions Francis X. Mancuso, Municipal Court Justices James J.

Fitzgerald and William C. Wilson and David L. Podell, trial lawyer. The trials are conducted in the regular manner of Supreme Court actions and involve difficult questions of law and intricate statement of facta, assigned to the teams by, Professor Edwin Welling Cady, who is assisted by Professor Markley Frankham. REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS OF SERVICE BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN AND LONG ISLAND COURTESY SATISFACTION R.

AQUVELLA J. MOLINARI Gee. H. Irma Undertakers and Embalmers, Successors Shufelt Shufelt Strebel, Siebold, 2380 Pacific FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 384 Van Brant Funeral Parlor.) Across the street, from Our Lady of Lorette St.

Henry 0117, Ja8 26t-FaW Tel. Dickens "Both 3275. Phones Res. Never Glenmore, Sleep." 4013. GALLIGAN, JOSEPH UNDERTAKER.

SOL BUSHWICK JACOBSON 2720 284 Tel. Willoughby Avenue. Prospect: 4216. Undertaker JEWISH 8 36t-FAW Main Office and -Embalmer. SANDER, CHARLES, 180.

LEWIS BROOKLIN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Member of the Putnam ave, Temple 202 JEFFERSON FUNERAL PARLOR. Congregation Ahavath Ja18 Achim. 26t-FaW Ja8 Stage 3280.

ST. LOCKWOOD, E. RALPH A. LOUGHRAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR. UNDERTAKER--EMBALMER.

Free Use ST. of Chapel. 5TH 1289 NOSTRAND Funeral Parlor. 265 218T 361 ST. AVE.

HUGUENOT 0100-SOUTH 8816. Flatbush 9157, Jad 26t Ja15 26t-FA CHARLES B. MARTIN. FUNERAL WEIGAND DIRECTORS. BROTHERS, Funeral Director.

Use of Chapel. Lady Fexall attendant. dgewood, Chapel. LA Lafayette Res. Bushwick 0718 Tel.

Evergreen 6582. 7 De Kalb Jamaica Ave. Hollie, L.I. Pulaski Hollis 4128 1874 JaB 26t-FA fe3, GOURLAY, S. G.

B. JOHN VOGEL. FUNERAL GATES DIRECTOR. AVENUE. Eat.

1883. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Res. Bushwick 2250. Office Bushwick 0030.

94 Grand Street, Maspeth, L. I. JUNIPER 8466. Ja8 26t-FAW ACQUAVELLA, A. UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKER. MeGCIRE, 1330 Gates Avenue, 3741 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Telephone Fezerott 1570. Midweed wet War THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926.

5 GOOD NEWS Nine Extra Years of Life 2 'EALTH is improving Send for a Life Table is decreasing life is You and your better chance to live long people ever had before the the world. have been made in the and Canada within the Stated in an insurfive years have never language, vent the average expectation will encouraging in the same touch nine years were added expectation of Metropolitan Policyholders a gain, over the of four extra years. duced through ago of our Metropolitan They sent trained nurses millions of sick Policy- FREDERICK H. ECKER, Metropolitan Health and Welfare-1925 among Metropolitan Policyholders from in excess of general improvement 240,000 among Policyholders compared with the for 1911 66,288 mortality rate among Industrial Policysince 1911. Metropolitan Tubercurate since 1911 Metropolitan Typhoid rate since 1911 Metropolitan Diphtherate since 1911.

information in advertisereached in 1925 52,000,000 distributed free 49,182,126 nursing care for sick in 1925 2,695,056 shown to more than 2,000,000 for Health and Work among Policy1925 Metropolitan Life. Insurance Its wealth is owned solely LIFE World, More Assets, More cerned solely with the development of purely musical- Richard whimsical and delightful Marry Pranks" and prelude and finale from Tristan and Isolde" completed the program. The same concert will be given night. Philharmonic. Plays "Old Airs and Dances" At the Philharmonic concert last evening in Carnegie Hall, William Fortwaengler.

had prepared to play for first hearing the entre act and walte scenes from Richard Strauss' as the music d'd not arrive, la time for be Have you ever seen in Life Tables that taught expectations for each tables may not apply ually, they do apply you -you and all the medical sands at your age. need Send for a Life Table prehave see how many years of your age. It will be treatments quest together with will not vaccinated booklets prepared by covering the cause dread almost every disease years threatened. been reyears The Metropolitan was Company cordially diphtheria, and neighbors toshare whooping edge that is building longer, happier HALEY FISKE, President Break all Previous Financial- -December 31, Liabilities: Statutory Reserve $1,646,153,946.00 Dividends to Policyholders payable 1926 All other liabilities Unassigned Funds $1,854,657,482.42 in Assets during 1925 in 1925 in Income, 1925 Life Insurance Issued, Increased and Revived in 1925, in Insurance in Force in 1925 Bonuses and Dividends paid credited to Policyholders from to 1926 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance Industrial (premiums payable weekly) Insurance Insurance Outstanding of Policies in Force December 31, 1925 It has no stock and -in the United States and COMPANY in force, More new many unusual phases of Chinese life. Miss Dreier it well known as a painter, writer and lecturer and in president of the Societa Anonyme.

The exhibition in the print galleries will continue until April, 1 and at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon, of the opening in the museum auditorium. Miss Dreier will give a lecture entitled Things I Learned in and About China." This talk, will be ralative, to the concurring, exhibition and will be illustrated by a number of alides made from originat photographa. The "Chronicles of America" photoplays will be continued during the week of March 1. with a special showing for Museum members on. Friday afternoon at 8:30.

This pictorial narratire of the history, of our country will therewith proceed through the reels descriptive jot the BOARD RECEIVES PLATFORM BIDS FOR B. M. T. LINES Six Companies Submit Prices for Extending Subway Stations The Board of Transportation yesterday received bids for the construction of platform extensions at the following ten stations on the Fourth avenue line of the T. system in the Borough of Brooklyn.

The sttions: Union street, Ninth street, Prospect avenue, Twenty-fifth street, -fifth street, Fifty-third street, Fifty -ninth street, Bay Ridge avenue, Seventy-seventh street and Eighty -sixth street. The informal totals of the bids are as follows: Carson Construction $844,000 Norman A. 360,000 Gibbs- Rice 369,000 Charles Meads 375,000 Edwards 378,000 Carleton Co. 539,600 The station platforms will be lengthened to 530 feet to accommodate eightcar trains and thus increase the passen-1 ger capacity 33 1-3 per cent. This is the second group of subway stations in Brooklyn to 'be lengthened.

In. December, 1925, the Board of Transportation awarded to Charles Meads Co. at the lowest bid of $362,841 a contract for lengthening the platforms of six stations at Pacific street, Atlantic avenue, DeKalb avenne, Myrtle avenue, Court street and Seventh avenue. Under the terms of the contract the latter group of six stations will be lengthened by January, 1927. JERITZA SPRAINS FOOT, BUT APPEARS HERE Prima Donna Gives Delightful Program at Academy Mishaps continue to dog the fair Jeritza and last nights recital at the Academy of Music was enlivened by the latest.

Whenthe first number I by Maxi. nilian Rose, violinist, was completed it was announced from the stage that Mme. Jeritza had severely sprained the ligaments of her foot, but would not appoint her Brooklyn audience because of the fact. However, the condition would necessitate unusual stage ments, arrangements which subsequently caused the singer and her audience considerable amusement. The stage was filled with seats and the auditorium was crowded.

The unusual arrangements consisted in two errtains, one the house curtain and another a back drop that shut the stage audience from the singer. Before she on both curtains went down, and, again on the completion of her aria, going up for the bows which had to be wany as the applause was immense. Several times during the evening the curtains got mixed up with her encores and at one time Jeritza WAS so amused ove rthe curtain and its inopportune going up and down that she could hardly control her laughter, in which the audience joined. Not the least of Madame's difficulties was a white cloth spread on the floor for her to stand on. Turning on the well foot, the other was nicely bandaged and looked as though it wore a mule, she caught it in the cloth.

becoming quite entangled. But, as some one in the audience remarked, Mme. Jeritza had not sprained her voice and the foot did nothing to detract from it. The program was an interesting combination of Techaikowsky, Strauss, Brahms, Schubert, Wolf, Delibes, SaintSaens and others, closing with the aria, "Pace, Pace," from "La Forza del Destino." The audience responded with exuberance to the dramatic power of the singer, who was equally appreciative, with a goodly number ce encores. Madame Jeritza is even more pleasing in concert than on the operatic stage, for a rectial singing gives her a greater vi.riety of expression in one evening and 59 reveals more completely her consumate powers.

Also, which adds to the place the public holds for her in its esteem, the recital gives her audience more of her personality, which is a delightful one. Of course, art is art without personality, yet it does not hurt a singer to be loved toe her charm and graciousness of personality and the more intimate coming to an audience the recital permits is not without its advantage. Emil Polak was at the piano. Curtis Quartet Makes Its Metropolitan Debut Before a large and enthusiastic audience in Town Hall, Manhattan, last even ng, the Curtis Quartet, composed of members of the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music of Philadelphia, gave its first concert in Manhattap. The quartet is composed of Carl Flesh, first violin: Emanuel Zetlin, second violin: Louis Bailly, viola, and Fel'x Salmond, The program included qquar tets of Brahms, opus 51, No.

Haydn, op. 75, No. 2, and Beethoven, ep. 50, No. 3.

Headaches From Slight Colds -Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re- Aleve the Headache by curing the Cold. LA Safe and Proven: Remedy. The box bears Signature of E. W. Grove.

30c. disease lengthening. family have a and happily than in the history of Splendid gains United States last thirteen years. ance man's been added to of life. But more period, nearly to the life Industrial the general average, How was this the inspiring work men and women.

to the homes of Two Lives saved Industrial 1911 to 1925, mortality Lives saved in 1925 as death rate Decline in Metropolitan holders Decline in losis mortality Decline in mortality Decline in ria mortality Health ments Health pamphlets in 1925 Trained Policyholders Health films Total expenditures Welfare holders i in The holders. METROPOLITAN Biggest in the Josef Hofmann Plays With Y. Symphony Orchestra At the concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra yesterday afternoon Josef Hofmann made one of his rare appearances with orchestra. He gave a masterful reading of Schumann's concerto in A-minor, so beautifully proportioned and of such tonal beanty that the audience. listened spellbound The program opened with, Ernat Krenek's concerto grasso.

No. heard for the first time in America. Krenek is of Crechoslovakian origin though Viennese by birth and ie described as "devoid of sentiment, anarchistic his menthetie views and without reverence for trade Like be disclaims any intent to express emotiona, being come holders. They fought disease and well how to keep well. Your Health in 1926 Use the helps offered by science to prevent disease.

You fear typhoid. Inoculation will it. Your children need never diphtheria. Toxin-antitoxin safeguard them. Smallpox your family if all are when necessary.

One by one, diseases are being conquered. In ten tuberculosis death rate has more than one-half. Five the diphtheria death rate alone higher than that today for scarlet fever, measles and cough combined. Vice-President Statements which people THAT people 32.5% Increase Income 56.3% Gain Paid-for 79.8% Gain 62.6% Total or 1892 people visits people Group Total Number $4,056,482.47 Company is a mutual organization. by its 24,000,000 Policyholders INSURANCE Policyholders, More Insurance stituted Respigis, "Old Airs and Dancer for the Late." These delightful fragments of charming beauty were heard for the firet time and it la hoped they will form part of many programs in the future.

Tchaikowsky' Symphony, always welcome and exquisitely played formed the latter part of the program. Brooklyn Museum to Show Views of Modern China The print department of the Brook Len Museum ennounces that on Sunday will present an exhibition of original clews of modern China by Miss Katherine 8. Dreier. c. These pictures were made by Man Dreier during a recent in the Orient represent the figures shown tell the average life age? While these to you individto the composite other tens of thou- so that you may it allots to persons mailed free on rea list of many free the Metropolitan, and prevention of by which you are Life Insurance invites all of its friends and use the knowlconquering disease and lives.

Records 1925 Assets $1,854,657,482.42 40,561,726.55 63,341,772.75 $226,483,134.22 531,228,443.79 74,055,276.69 2,952,142,629.00 1,574,762,023.00 253,820,489.09 copies $5,959,507,749.00 5,013,452,116.00 1,124,286,927.00 12,097,246,792.00 35,222,356 no stockCanada. NEW YORK Insurance each year Flatbush Community Center Ready for Entertainment Flatbush Community Center, her of the Brooklyn Federation Community Centers, has now com pleted the program of the entertains ment to be given in connection with their open meeting at Publio SchonE No. 178, Avenue and East street. to-morrow at 8 p. m.

Bush has been' most fortunate securing local talent of a high order and everyone in looking forward to a most enjoyable evening. The program as it now The Folly Four, entertainers; al Bradly, tenors Harry Glam, Charles. ton dancer: Etta Tate, pianist; Holcomb, baritone: Mary dancert Pay Sargol Three, bone Pols.