The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. DECEFBER IS, 1913. BIG THEATER PARTY. EMERALD BOXES TAKEN.

I and wished it more good luck for the future. Preceding the banquet a brief meeting was held by the trustees, at which the following officers were elected: Ernst BETH ELOHIM TEMPLE HAS ANNUAL DINNER CEMETERY ROAD AGAIN ADYANCED St. Antony's Alumni Sees "The Par Seventeen Already Reserved for An' nual Ball. DAVID MOORE IS CHOSEN. Dujpld Monro was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of trustees of the Brooklyn E.

D. Homeopathic Dispensary Association, created by the recent death of Thomas Cousins, at a meeting held in the dispensary, 194 South Third street, li.st night. Georpe W. Schaedle and H. H.

Harding, whose terms expired, were re-elected. The institution Is the largest Considering that the annual ball will not Nathan, president; Leopold Michael, honorary vice president; Henry Roth, vice president: A. J. Plddlan. treasurer, and A.

N. Bernstein trustee. The othe- take place until Monday, February 2, the members of the Emerald Association are "Ring Oat, Ye Dells." J. H. Wallls.

Anthem for the regular service, "Arise. Shine," Herbert Sanders: offertory, Thou That Tellest" Handel; ascription, Christmas song, P. Cornelius, arranged by Walter Damrosoh: recessional hymn, postiude Orand Cboeur, Rogers. In the evening, at a special musical service, the following will be Prelude, "Fan-tcsle in Minor." Faulkes; cantata, for Christmastlde, "The Holy Child." Horatio Parker; offertory, "Ave Maria," H. R.

Shelley; postiude, "Toccata, in Major," Dubois. Mies Alice Ralph, soprano; Mrs. R. F. Madehelm, contralto: Dr.

Leo Lieberman, tenor; John A. Campbell, bass, and chorus of thirty voices. Herbert Stavely Sammond. organist and choirmaster. trustees are Sylvan Levy, Amlel Mayer, Louis Newman, Aaron Westhelm and Na of its kind In the State.

than Levy. Reunion of Members of Big Congregation at the Wil-loughby Mansion. Among those present last night were: Mount Carmel Cemetery to Reply to City's Offer in Forty-eight Hours. unusually active in completing arrangements for the affair. Seventeen of th lower boxes have already been sold by the financial secretary, John F.

Casey. The members held a meeting tu the Jefferson Building last night. In recognition of the work that Joseph J. Early, who recently retired as vice president. ish Priest" at Greenpoint About 500 persons attended the theater party of the newly formed alumni of St.

Antony's parish school last night. They saw "The Parish Priest" at the Green-pont Theater. The officers of the society are: The Rt. Rev. Mgr.

P. F. O'Hare. honorary president; John Powers, president; John McWllllams. vict-prcsident; John McClel-lan, secretary; John H.

McQuade. treasurer, and the Rev. Francis J. Dilon, spiritual director. Sylvester Lynagh was chairman of the arrangements committee for last night's affair and assisting him were Michael McLoughlln, Walter Carley, Richard She-rln and Charles Keboe.

Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams, lr. and Mrs. M.

M. Apfel. Ernest Rloch, Mrs. Raker. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bakei, Ail. ani Mm. L. Rloch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. berusleln.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bamberger. Joseph Ilerger, M.

J. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Baruch. Mr.

an) Mrs. J. htaar, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Bernstein, SYNAGOGUE'SSTEADY GROWTH nprnT uas uune lor me society me memDers AUUCr I to elect him to the board of trus EXPECTED TO Miss Ida Hloch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rursteln the Rev. S. R.

Coben, Mr. and Mrs. Oerson Boblens. Mrs. Celine Cohen, Louts Cohen, Mrs.

Charig. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Durlae'l, Mr.

and Mrs, I. Kngel, Mrs. M. Elsenbach, Mrs. M.

Flegenhelmer, Speeches by Dr. Leopold Wintrier, O'Malley to Recommend Condemna' Christmas Bargains In MASON'S Bargain Roam Take ramenfer Klevator to 6th Floor. Warerooms: Myrtle Ave. and Bridge St. Brooklyn Open Evenings (9 o'clock) I'ntll Christmas Mrs.

I). Flegenhelmer, Mr. Miss l'0-ter. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Frledner. Mrs. tees. President O'Keefe announced the following as chairman of respective com-mltees: Reception, Luke D.

Stapleton; arrangements, Frank J. Grunlng; invited guests, John H. McCooey; music, James J. Byrne; boxes. William E.

Kelly; printing, James F. McEvoy; membership, James J. Ryan: Dadge. Peter J. Ernst Nathan and Rabbi Cohen.

tlon If Offer Is Refused. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gottllef, Mr.

and Charles Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Gold stein. Mr. and Mrs. erman Goldsmith, Mr, and Mrs. M.

Goldbaum. Mr. and 1. lr. 1 Xtf ar.A Mrs f.

More than three hundred members of I Hamburger. Mrs. H. Heldenhelm. Mr.

and Maurice B. Blumenthal, counsel for Hlggins. The list of boxuolders up to the Temple Beth Elohlm attended the an- I "r- nual banquet of the synagogue last night J. J. Kauder, Joreph Klots, Mrs.

S. Kiotz, I. the Mount Carmel Cemetery Association, date follows: John P. Taaffe, Thomas F. has promised to make a reply within Thomas Murray Wllilani F.

h- .1 k. 1 Delaney, Joseph Mlchatts, James J. Ry- the next forty-eight hours to the cttys Peter w'RoUMi Wllllam Court CHINESE ARTJDN VIEW. At the Anderson Auction Rooms there is on view a remarkable collection ot art objects, collected and shipped directly from art centers in the Flowery Kingdom to New Tork City. There are more than 700 objects, embracing nearly every type of ornamental work, many of them exceedingly rare.

There are blue and white porcelain and cameo glass snuff bottles. CRUSADERS ELECT OFFICERS. After the regular monthly business transactions of the Crusaders Organized Bible class of Wesley M. E. Church, Glenmore and Atkins avenues, had been completed, the election of officers for the ensuing year took placd.

They ar: Albion Roxby, president; Robert For-sythe, first vice president; James Stanford, second vice president; Walter Brelthut, third vice president; E. L. Tunlson, treasurer; Walter Lear, secretary; Daniel Le Coutre, sergeant-at-arms; Theodore Baltzer, assistant ser-geant-at-arms; John F. Carlson, chairman social committee; Arthur Stanford, chairman membership committee; Clifford W. Parker, chairman publicity committee; Robert Forsythe, chairman of corps; Albion Roxby, chairman athletic committee; Harry de Clue, assistant secretary.

the Wlllouehby Mansion Willougi.by "STS: and Throop avenues. The affair was one Lustig. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lautman. Miss c. of the most brilliant in the history of the 1 a'lA? temple, and following the speeches the Mrs. Leopold Levy, Harry Levlne. E.

i i thai, Grover Lowent'ial. Mr. and Mrs. David lounger Bet took part in the Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome B. Lustig, Sylvan Levy presided as toastmaster. Mrs. A. B.

Lustig, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan k.i.f Levy, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lowensteln, Mr. and Four brief speeches were made, and they I Mrs B. Lehman, Mrs. H. Levy.

Mr. and Mrs. is opinion ior acquiring iana inrougn ney Henry Mulllns, Bernard J. Gal-that cemetery necessary for the construe- lnghcr. Dr.

Joseph J. O'Connell, John J. tlon of the Cypress Hills Cemetery road. Kuhn, John H. McCooey, Charles S.

De-This proposition was made on behalf of v0'- Edward P. McCrosin, Arthur Somers the city by Charles O'Malley. real estate annd0eT I ZZ? expert of the Finance Department, who committee be' appointed to consult with old Chinese pewters, ivory carvings and were listened to with attention by the bo me time ago concluded a verbal agree the Board of Directors of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for the purposo diners, who enthusiastically applauded the speakers. 1'aui n. x.azarua.

j. iinpman, miss jennie Llppman, C. Lehman. Miss Alice tollman. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. Ia Mayer, Mr, and Mrs. D. Mayer.

Alfred May, Mr. and Mrs. Mltrhel May. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Mlnseshelmer, Mrs. D. Manne, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Manne.

Mrs. U. Meyers. Mr. and of inviting the members of the Emerald Society and their friends to visit St.

Krnst Nathan was the first speaker. Mrs. Ernst Nathan. Mr. and Mrs.

James jobiis nom. ior ooya on some went a dl8CUgs0n of the affairs and give the guests an opportunity of ot tne cougregatloUi tuanked tho mem-seelng the good work that is being done thereof tor the support they had ORIGINAL i by the Sisters for the orphans. Mr. Dowl thus fur given it. and asked them to do GENUINE mm3 ing was appointed a committee of one to make the arrangements.

lacquers, Ming period and Ch len Lung period blue and white porcelains, besides beautifully decorated porcelains of the old periods, as well as finely decorated porcelains of the Kiang-Hsl period. Chinese musical instruments are well represented. In single color, there are porcelains of both miniature, cabinet and large size. Very striking Is a large group of Imperial Jade objects. Including rose quartz ornamental vases, and other objects of the Ch'ien Lung period.

Korean potteries of the Koral and Li dynasties form a conspicuous group, as well as examples of the Sung, Yuan and Ming dynasties. Chinese bronzes and Chinese clolssonne enamel ware objects r.re conspicuous for rarity and value in art. sv even mum In iiie luture. iij liau many complimentary things to say about tne women of the temple, among others that they were "tho loveliest women any congregation ever bad." Tho lU-v. JJr.

Wlutntr, rabbi emeritus ment with the trustees of the Cypress Hills Cemetery to acquire the land in their cemetery necessary for the road at cents a square foot. Mr. O'Malley explained today that tin delay in concluding the arrangements with the Mount Carmel Cemetery was due to the desire of the latter association to know the exact course of the proposed road through their grounds. Tho Park Department of Queens had to prepare a special map showing Just this, and the road had to be then marked out with stakes, Mr. O'Malley declared.

Should Mr. Blumenthal agree to the proposition which Mr. O'Malley, as the representative of the Board of Estimate committee in charge of the road, has made tc the Mount Carmel Association, the latter is willing to wait until the LONGI GROTTO ENTERTAINS. Nathm, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Newman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nachman, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Newman. Richard Nathan. Mrs. L.

Ohlman, Sam Ohlman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plddlan.

Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Pearlsteln.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Hichman. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Rosenson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Relss, Mr. and Mrs. nosenberar, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Relsenberg. Mr.

and Mr. Albert Rhelms, Mrs. D. Rodberg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Roth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Staven-hagen, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sachs, A. Sarnltz, Mrs. A.

Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hterselbarh. Miss Minnie Stersel-bach, Lester Sterselbach, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Stern Mr. and Mr. A. RchlfT, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore SchlfT. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beifter, Miss Selfter. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Schaprla. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Ppeir. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Skutrh, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schllf. Herman Srhltf, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Stelnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schwartz, Dr. and Mrs.

H. Cach-ter. Mrs. M. Strauss, Mr; anil Mrs.

Jules Stritiss, Mr. and Mrs. Van Raslte, Mr. and Samuel Welsch, Mr. and Mrs.

A. West-helm. Rev. Dr. L.

Wintner. Miss Helen Wintner. L. G. Werf.ielnier.

Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Werthelmer, Mis" E.

Werthelmer. Mrs. F. J. Werthelmer, Miss C.

Werthelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werthelmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Weher, Mr. and Mrs: D. L. Wasch. and Mrs.

Jneoh Werthelmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zlrlnskl, K. Zlmmormjln.

tt.ii.j n.j.. Tr- of Temple Beth Elohitn, followed, and Veiled Prophet Order Has Pleasant spoke ou the 8ignlnciinc; oJ tne B00ial Evening at Kismet Temple. in a religious institution. "Modern congregations," he said, "Jewish and LongI Grotto, No. 44, gave an enjoy- 1 Gentile, are more than religious Institu able "Ladles Night" and reception last tlons.

Tb'ey are the breeders of a spirit night at Kismet Temple, Hcrkmer street, 'ot friendliness and goodfellowsblp which near Nostrand avenue. Monarch Warren necessary for tne success of such or- 1 gaiilzatlons. He asked those who might H. Francis acted as chairman of the re- move awajr nevcr to forget thelr old place ceptton committee and was assisted by 0f worship, but to always remain mem-Prophet Clarence Franklin. bers thereof.

CLINTON AVENUE MUSIC. In the Clinton AventiA PnnereffflHnnnl Church, Christmas services will be held annual meeting of the cemetery directors, Sunday, with special music, consisting in the morning of prelude, "Pastorale in Lemare; processional hymns carol service, from to 11: "Alleluia me nrst of the year, to have it placed before them at that time. Mr. Blumenthal has requested that he do this. The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.

For and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding tha whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and th aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no aubstrtata.

Ask for HORUCK'S LongI Orotto Band, of which Prophet Tho Rev. Dr. S. R. Cohen, rabbi ot the Kyrie Christe, old French: "Child Jesus Frank E.

Houts Is bandmaster; the Grot comes," (Acapella), P. C. Lutkln; "Shepherds. Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep" Desancon carol; "The Morning Stur on High" (A capella, 1609), Pratorlous; The Brooklyn Saengcrbund Ladies Society ia busy with the preparations for its big annual kaffee klatsch, which is to be Establuhed 1807. z.2r, now fl.OO la English or Mahogany Finish.

held at Saengerbund Hall on January zi. The number of participants is limited to 600. Efforts will be made to have this year's celebration surpass all of its Mr. 0 Malley declared positively today that If the Mount Carmel directors should decide not to accept the city's terms he would recommend to tho Board of Estimate committee that the city proceed at once to condemn the property, confident that the "upset" price agreed upon with the Cypress Hills Cemetery would control the price to be paid for the Mount Carmel land adjoining. The city's representative also expects to receive shortly from the Cypress Hills directors a list of the number of bodies, monuments, which will have to be removed to another location through the construction of the road.

It is necessary to obtain this so that he can report to the committee what the city will have to pay for this removal. By the terms of the agreement which he made with the Cypress Hills Cemetery, the city is to pay for the physical removal of tho bodies, monuments, while the cemetery 1b to furnish alternate locations. temple, was the last speaker. He said that since he preached his first sermon to kilo seven years ago, December 20 he has seen it grow and prosper. But he said he was not yet content.

There are not enough members of the congregation present at the Friday night and Saturday morning services. A large part of the worshippers at these services, he said, consists of strangers, and he declared he would not rest until lie had nearly every member of the con-gregntion present at the services. The temple will grow, he said, and the attendance will be so large at the services that "it will require a Carnegie Hall to hold the people." He also Invited those who had any criticism or suggestion to make for the benefit of the temple to spek right out. for only in this manner, he said, will he know how to perfect himself and his charge. Mat Hels, president of the Shaarl Zedlk Temple, made a few remarks wherein h'; complimented the congregation whose host ha was on its success, 1 RELIABLE DENTISTRY.

HOME FURNISHERS to Glee Club, Prophet Doctor William Page, Prophet Lew Emmcl, Miss May Belle Burke, Thomas Potter Dunn, Lucles and the Scheaffers figured in the entertainment. On the reception committee were: Robert J. Kenworthy. Jacob Kllnclc, Herman A. McU, Wllllam T.

Wheeler, J. V. Caraba, Charles P. l'hillpbar, William H. Sleeper, William H.

Sutton, J. J. Hossbottom, F. lemmerman. John K.

Sparrow, Clarence (i. Kranklln. Samuel Irwin, Howard J. Starred. Chris.

Schuchhardt, Jacob o. Gutli. Helbert Green, Frank Truphagen, Elmer H. Van Name, A. Tayntor.

Herman H. Hoffman, William Cunnlnshain, James M. Stewart, Wllllam F. Tyler, Harry Pyle. Edward J.

Vass, George H. Kelly Wllllam Maue, Garret Van Mater. F. M. Patchen, O.

Lochmuller, James H. Paton, John McMaater, Harry Lucca, H. Htowe, Alexander W. Waters, Joseph Beusley, Charles D. Hobblnn.

Frank B. Kelehun, C. It. Harnlsh, Walther Hahr, Henry Herdllng. Howard A.

Kindt, llobert D. Hlggins, Thomas 13. Hartman, Henry Platte. W. W.

W. Roberts, Charles E. Tallman, Joseph R. Pearce, Otto E. Benz, Norman A.

Hughes, Robert C. Paton, Thomas J. Hart and A. I Hawley. On the floor committee were: Wllllam H.

Sleeper, Charles R. Rltter, George Gelbel, Wllllam Moehllch, Wllllam Simpson, Lester fllohm. H. tt. Hawley.

Joseph Rerg, 1 W. Reinhard, Nelson S. Kirk, J. R. Jack.

Edward F3. Hoffmann, Edward Selvage. Edward E. Hawley, John nrooks, J. O-rtenback, Wllllam Grlmmei, Wllllam M.

S. Hobson. Charles Van Wyncn, Robert H. McAunlln. M.

Van Raust. Manuel Camps, George Ehlen, Henry Schroe-der. Edward Sutton. William H. Kolte.

M. F. Straus, Ben F. Martin, Henry 8. Lenard.

Samuel Retier, R. H. H. Hyke, William Sehoeder, Charles Pottbury, J. n.

Allen, Al. Hoememaner, A. B. Waterman, Frank Eames, and Henry S. Elsebough and J.

Harris Ilolsnn. P. G. M. Frank P.

Wlseburn, P. and Edward O. Bussing, honorary DR. L. J.

HOYT, Dentist 4SS Falton nr. Jny or Smith Sts. Tin Not Mlntnkr the Number. Beautiful srtlfl.lal gum teeth, lo and np-ward a set, extracting Included. Partial sets, npwsrd.

T.eth extracted without psla. Teeth fllled. 1 up. A 1,1, WOHK GUAR. ANTF.ED.

B473 MAIN. BURLESON FOE OF MONOPOLY P. M. General Urges Federal Ownership of Utilities. a DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING In the Christmas Swim If you are floating about on the ocean of Holiday shopping, tending you know not whither, box your compass and steer your craft toward our "Bargain Island," where you will find a rich crop of Useful Holiday Gifts at Bargain PrLes.

SPECIAL WILTON RUGS Formerly NOW 9x12 ft. $60.00 $45.00 8.3x10.6 ft $55.00 $42.00 6x9 ft $35.00 $25.00 Marvels of luxurious colorings in most artistic designs. Smaller sizes, ranging from 27x54 in. to 36x63 in. to $9.00 (Formerly $7 to $12) CHRISTMAS DRAPERIES The rich tints of our Draperies will add a note of color enchantment to the Christmas festivities.

Could there be a better time to renew your hangings than at WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS NOVELTIES Superior quality only at prices more reasonable than Uptown In every respect the leading -Downtown Jewelry Establishment Being In business since 1S4S mrans something." GfORGEWTElSH'SSOfl 234 DRCrVlMIV OPPOSlTt CITY ITALIANS NAME OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of the United Italian-American Democratic Club, which was held last night, the following officers were elected: Dominlck Ciclo, president: vice president, Gulseppe Marino; financial secretary, Guiseppe Sanflllppo; corresponding secretary, Charles Creco; board of directors, Martin Ciclo, Baldasaro (iiambalvo, Antonio Valentl. Churlea Serra, Glrolamo Maltese, Baldasaro Valenti, Antonino Titone and Ignazlo Trlolo; trustees. Luigi Vassalo, Natale Taormina, Andrea Scaturo. now S1.50 Xa Karly English or Fumed Oak.

mm 9 9 "Everybody's Going to THE BIG STORE (OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7-SATURDAY TILL lOj Washington, December 18 A sweeping declaration in favor of the principle of Government ownership of telephone and telegraph lines and an assertion that the postal service now is self-supporting 'tor the first time since 1883, are features ot the annual report ot Postmaster General Burleson, transmitted today to Congress. Concerning the acquisition of telephone and telegraph lines, Postmaster General Burleson says that the Government has demonstrated its capacity to conduct public utilities, and, from his present Information he is inclined clearly to the taking over by the Postofflce Department of the telegraph lines, and, possibly, also, of the telephone lines. He adds: "The monopolistic nature of the telegraph business makes it of vital Importance to the people that it be conducted by unselfish interest, and this can be accomplished only through Government ownership." "It is gratifying to report," says the Postmaster General, "that the total expenses of maintainingg the postal service for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, is found to be exceeded by the revenues for the same period; that there is an actual surplus of and that the postal service is now for the first time since 1883 self-supporting." The report recommends that authority be given the Postmaster General to contract for experimental aerial mall service, for which an estimate ot $50,000 has been submitted. Authority for the removal of the limitation on the amount of postal savings deposits with the proviso that interest shall not be paid on more than $1,0000 is also asqed. This will permit postal savings depositors to deposit any amount.

The report indicates that the growth of parcel post business has been phenomenal. "The experience gained In the operation of the system under the revised rates and weights has shown that a further reduction of rates and increase of weight limit Is Justified," says the Postmaster General. In connection with what Is referred to as the "prodigious growth" of the parcel post service, particularly, Mr. Burleson discusses additional compensation to the railroads for carrying the malls. He says that data Is being secured by the department which will enable him to lay before Congress at.

a later date his conclusions "as to what will be just and adequate compensation for all services which the railroads have rendered or will this gladsome season; Formerly Tapestry Portieres $4.25 Silk Velour Portieres. Rope Portieres $4.50 NOW $3.00 $12.00 $3.25 All colors; extra heavy coras. Scrim Curtains $2.25 Ready for the 5 Final Shopping Days Before Christmas The happy Holiday spirit pervades all departments of our two mammoth, magnificently stocked buildings. Every Section Brimful of Bargains in Most Seasonable Goods Even at a most conservative estimate, we offer nearly a million dollars' worth of specially priced Holiday goods, alone. Now to these, just imagine the addition of our own superb regular lines.

These and thousands of other specials for tomorrow: $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $3.25 $4.75 Snowflake Curtains $2.00 Crochet Bed Spreads $1.80 Bobbinet Bed Sets $4.25 Muslin Bed Sets $5.50 Floral borders in various colors. MAIN BUILDING- Diamond and lrli-rvoTrr Solid Gold UCWOLI 56. OU, now $2.25 I (In Early English. Hae solid polished brass Watches, Brooches, La Vallieres, Rings and Thousands of Other Articles for Personal Adornment in Completest Variety at the Lowest Prices in New York In this advertisement we feature sh tray and clear, holder. Ha bel iihter.

30c. extra. AT THE BOWERY MISSION. UP X.Q Mesh Bags at Very Heavy Price Reductions FURNITURE IS A TRUE GIFT carrying most of the giving spirit, because of its value and usefulness. Thoughtful Gifts Easy Chairs and Writing Desks; Graceful Gifts dainty Tables and Cabinets; Artistic Gifts Screens and Pedestals; something is here for every sense and sentiment.

LAMPS AND CLOCKS make pleasing and practical gifts. We have a large and beautiful assortment specially priced to help out puzzled and belated gift-seekers. Formerly NOW Fancy Brass Clocks. $3.75 $2.75 Clock Sets, 3 pes $55.00 $47.00 Glass-enclosed clocks; brass trimmed; perfect timekeepers; candelabra to match. Lamps (Gas or Electricity) $30.00 Handsome gold finish base; porcelain shade, resembling rich floral brocades.

Gas Electric Portables $6.50 $5.00 Brass base and trimmings; amber, green, white and brown shades; also Mission and fumed oak finish. Copper Chafing Dishes $8.50 $6.25 Coffee Percolators. $7.75 The overburdened Holiday purse is gratified by our LONG CREDIT as it arranges for payments out of next year's income. Plainly Marked Prices 10 Discount for Cash LONG CREDIT LOW PRICES jl my 1 How Christmas Will Be Observed for the Homeless. I The preparations for Christmas at the Bowery Mission are unusually interesting, and several new features are to be introduced.

In connection with the distribution of dinner baskets to poor families, a short servlco In to be held In the main auditorium on Christmas day at 9 a.m. The number of dinners havo been increased from 1,000 to 3,500. An entertainment has been arranged for the afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock. This will be given by forty little girls from the uptown schools. i In the evening the annual Christmas dinner and meeting will take place.

The number of dinners has been increased from 1,200 to 2,000. The meeting will be held In the auditorium, and during thnt time the "overflow" will, in the breakfast room below, receive their Christmas dinner, and be entertained by appropriate music. Music will also be a prominent feature tho i-read lino breakfast ut 1 a.m., so thnt for the full twenty-four hours of Chrlatmns day there will be "something doing" for the habitues of the mission. Fine Soldered Mesh Bags German silver; extra small reverse ring mesh; closely jointed; exquisitely shaped etched frames: ball snap; at $6.50 4- stone-set snaps $8.50 5- 1 ball snap; at $8.50 6- ball snap; at. 6- stone set snap.

7- ball snap; at $17.50 Draw-String Purses and Bags at 39c, 59c, 79c, 98c and $1.25 75e Unbreakable Mesh Purses 3-Inch frame; AKn i mm $7.50 Mesh Bags 5--inch- pointed etched frame: reverse rine $4.00 Mesh Bags 5-inch pierced frame; shirred ring mesh; satin-lined; $0 rrpr $1.69 Mesh Bags 4-in. pierced and etched frame; 4'i inches deep; ring mesh; white kid gPJ lining; mesh; 7 inches deep, pointed; finished with a tassel at the end; satin- FA at lined; at. at $7.50 Mesh Bags 6-inch narrow; Mesh Bags 5J4-in. narrow frame; extra fine and close unbreakable mesh; 5-inch etched frame; 6 inches deep; fancy ring mesh; points and rt Of? wheels; at I Mesh Bags 5-inch narrow etched frarw; shirred ring mesh; satin line; 4-inch reverse ring mesh; silk-l led 4-Inch fish scale mesh, unlinul; values to $0 pTA at t0J etched frame; reverse ring mesn, satin-lined; 5-inch engraved frame; fish scale mesh, unlined; 5-inch plain frame; 6-inch reverse ring mesh with 2-inch fancy fringe; at flatbush AmFulton St "New York Store iH(jf- now $5.00 CV9Tret nd Smoker, with Hp titer fa Karly r.rMoh or fumed out. No der.

comple without Call rti. vir fin rtinnltiy of all kinds trt FtTNlTPHa 4ttPKTS. GOODS. A( and don't forget 49 take elevator to OtN 'nor, whre you will find our Hp-isl Harm Poom filled with all aorta of roods ut le thtin ha'f the cost of manufacture, and hundreds of other useful article suitable for Chr'ntm Ptesenis. We are selling axenta for the beat manufacturers In GRAM) RAPID Including- the r-lebrsttd KARPBN (irAR.

XKTEfcXJ UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. Cash Chare Account. MASON'S Eft.bllnhKl 70 Tfri. UVBT' COK. IIHi'MiE SaveYonr Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination.

Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action ot BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold er try where. In beset, 10c, 25c. The Big Store JUt ACuyinKself GBEEiJT-SIEL COOPER 0. LB PsTPUK I IAI a ito" mb Mtf riw .1 OREENHUT. Prea.

18 to 19 Qtrt Sixth Avotm -Double Green Trading Stamps Before 12 o'Clock Single Stamps Thereof ter,.