The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1917. FP.IEf.D3 COOM R. GUARDS d.tm.

second offense (two Indtctm.nts), Jams Ralniiy, Jamas Roclc and Edward Lannlfan. burglary, third fraud larg-any, aaeond (latere, receivings first degree, aecond offense. MANY HUNGRY HERE, BUT DON'T KNOW IT Use Caldor Utterances to Doos METHODIST PREPAREDNESS "The Church Militant" will bo the discussion at the annual dinner of the Methodist Social I'ninn of New Ycik to be held ut liuti Astor on Monthly t-voniiic. Awll 16. Billy Sun 23D MOBILIZATION.

HASTENS A WEDDING For trial. County Court, Fart III. wise, Monday, April 1. H17: Stella Romano, manalaughter, flrat degree: Harrv Sheridan and Louie Van Ier Burgh. grand larceny, second degree, receiving, Bret degree (four Indictments! Frank I rich, assault, second degree, fourth offense (two Indictments); George Teasdale and Harry Good, grand larceny, second degree, receiving, first degrea; John Hertel and John Re Democrat for Re-election.

The name and United i St ites Senator William M. He-! publican, aie lielnu used lit New York to boom Municipal Cuuit Justice IvJward A. Richards. lJem icrat, for re-f nomination and re-election. liicharuV.jy,, i term expires with this year and I olil must l.e filled by the voters at thev, November cle tion.

A committee t0V i 1 1 nizH non-nurtisnn movement lit So Says Miss Nesbit of Chicago Investigating for Bureau of Charities. gan, grand larceny, second uegree, receiving, first degree, second offense. Lieutenant Sickles and Miss florence Barrell Married at Richmond Hill. day, Leonard Wood and Bishop Matthew Hughes of Portland. Ore, will lie the principal wpeakiix.

It will be tho first opportunity Ihe Methodist societies have hud to entertain Hilly Sunday In York. In view of the fact that Hilly Sunday Is here on great undenominational ilcn. the dinner is not to lie limited t'i Methodists, but is to he open to all friends of oilier chui tilts as well. "meat is about 10 per cent, cheaper than In Brooklyn, but here vegetables are 10 per cent, cheaper than In Chicago. There is one great advantage In favor of the poor of Chicago, and that is they always have a plane provided in their tenements), to store at least half a ton of coal, but here lu re is no space for that purpose.

This means that the families must buy their coal from the corner dealer In very small quantities, probably paying about $18 a ton. I know of one dealer In Brooklyn who says that the very lowest price he can sell coal at In small quantities Is 1 12 a ton." Miss Nesbit will remain In Brooklyn for several months. She intends to establish home economy work as part of that done by the Hrooklyn Bureau of Charities. Miss Ncsblt's assistants will endeavor to show housewives how they can cook the cheaper but thoroughly wholesome foods to the best advantage. Miss Nesbit thinks that the housing conditions here are much worse than in Chicago.

BROOKLYN FIRM BOOSTS WAGES. CARUSO IN A double bill of unusual merit drew 1 POOR LACK SUSTAINING FOOD. HAD PLANNED JUNE NUPTIALS. a large throng to the Metropolitan lyn Bureau of Charities, at the invitation of Dr. Thomas J.

Riley, the superintendent. "By this I do not mean that these people are not eating three meals a day, but I do mean that these meals do not give them the proper amount of nourishment. "Take, for example, a family consisting of father, mother and seven children, which I have just been Investigating. The futher earns $13 a week. The mother and the children have a meal ut noon, which consists of either a bean or pea soup, Into which sometimes it put 10 cents worth of bacon scraps.

The other two meals in the day for them is bread and coffee. For the father, the wife tries to have meat every day, buying 10 cents worth of beefuteak. The mother and the children sometimes vary their principal meal by having boiled rice instead of the soup. On Sunday the family has a gala dinner ol slew. "The expenditures by the week for the nine in the family are: Food, 17; rent, light, 25 cents; fuel and in.

cidentala, including clothing 12.75. What does it mean? Simply lhat the father has been forced to seek help from charity. "There are many families in Brooklyn who, because of the high cost of living, fare no better. "In Chicago," Miss Nesbit went on, llichitrds' behalf Is lit work, and In thd-H lirst public call i.ssued the has made use of one of Mr. Opera House, yesterday afternoon.

Pagllaccl" was heard with M. Caruso How One Man Provides for His Wife and Seven ChXdrcn on $13 a Week. and Mile. Muzlo in the east. The gifted tenor proved as popular as ever and sang with his accustomed drama Hurried Consultation Follow Warlike Move and Soldier Claims His Bride.

K. OF C. TO The Hunl Hulled Kkkh of the lirnokiyn Home, KnighU of Columbus, ItuKhwIrk sve-sntl Hart street, will have thrtr minstrel show snd reception Kiister Monday evening April at St. llirmo's parish hall St. Nicholas avenue ut.tl drove street.

public utterances to drive home, to the voters the value of "keeping the Judiciary out of polltcs." and "keeping a good Judge, on the Bench." The cill quote Mr. f'alder as follows: "The people have always responded to the ulia of keeping an able, tried and experienced Judge on the. Bench, when he comes up for lion." The Hichards boomers have also drawn upon the sayings of another prominent Republican, ex-Su-prenic Court Justice Hughes, for a "quote" to booft Hichards. Alonxo C. Monagle Is chairman of the committee that Is organizing th Hichards non-purtisan movement and Charles S.

Forbell is the secretary. tic fervor. Mile. Muzio is a noble Nedda. She infused into her Interpretation of the role much personal cblor and her voice was- quick with fire.

"L'Oracolo" was the opening opera. This fantustic and subjective tragedy was presented with conscientious faithfulness and the cast was admirable. Scotti was heard in the role of the opium den keeper. Adama Dldur was unusually convincing as The board of directors of the Moller "There are hundreds and hundreds of men, women and children in Brooklyn who are going hungry, and have gone hungry for so long that they have become used to it, and don't realize that they are actually hungry," said Miss Florence Nesbit of Chicago, who has come to Brooklyn to organize the home economy work of the Brook COLD CALCULATION. "Don't you get tired of summer boarders who complain of the food?" "I ued to," replied Farmer Corn-tossel, "until I figured on It.

There's more prollt in a hoarder who kicks and doesn't eat than there is In one who tats and doesn't kick." Washington Star. Schumann Company, at a meeting Wednesday night, voted to give each employes earning fl or less a week, who has been In their employ during ih month or February, a weekly increase $5, and $2 extra for vary dependent child. Wln-Shee. M. Rossi, Botta and Edith Mason were others in the cast.

Richmond Hill has a "war bride." Sh is Mis. Florman Sickles, formerly Miss Florence Barrell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James R. Barrell, of 4336 Fulton street. Forman Sickles, a lawyer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Forman Sickles, of Richmond Hill, is a second lieutenant in yie. Twenty-third Regl-ment National Guard, which received mobilizationorders yesterday, and a hurry-up wedding was decided upon, the ceremony being performed at the bride's home by the Rev. David D. Irvine, pastor of the Richmond Hill M.

E. Church. (awyer Sickles is conpected with the, Jamaica branch of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. He met Miss Barrell Ave years ago in connec tion with the search of a title. Miss Barrell being connected with the DAILY DELIVERY AND CALL SERVICE BY MOTORS TO ALL SUBURBAN POINTS Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

Phone Greeley 6900 search department of the lawyers' Title and Trust Company, Jamaica branch. It was a case of love at first sight, so the story goes, and recently rattkUtt button announcement was made of the en easement. Plans were being perfect cd for an elaborate wedding on June 10 next, but the gathering of the omi nous war clouds knocked the scheme into a cocked hat, so to speak. When the second lieutenant re celVed the regimental orders yester A Store of Individual Shops daV for the mobilization at the ar mory in Brooklyn and realized his regiment might eventually be called for duty to some far-away point for Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th New York Distinctive Easter Apparel For Women, Misses, Girls, Boys and Infants Every want is in a definite place, at moderate prices, and as a specialty a protracted stay he called a consultation of the Barrell and Sickles families. Papa Barrell suggested an immediate wedding, and the proposition was carried unanimously.

There was some hasty telephoning and within thirty minutes the stage was set The Rev. Mr. Irvine was brought to the Barrell residence in an automobile and Arthur Fuller, a close friend of the bridegroom, arrived soon after to act as best man. Miss Bessie Barrell, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The knot was tied with due solemnity and last evening friends of the young couple and a few relatives, to the number of about forty, participated in a wedding supper.

After the Lieutenant Sickles left for his armory. He managed to get leave to participate in the wedding The young couple had been fitting ujf a little home of their own for the contemplated June wedding, but it has been decided that the bride will live with her parents during the absence of her husband. Individual Shops for Women Embodying the Newest Fashion Ideas Individual Shops for Misses and Girls Apparel of Distinction Youthful and Different A Separate Shop for Misses' Tailored Suits A Separate Shop for Misses' Girls' Coats A Separate Shop for Misses' Gowns Dresses A Separate Shop for Misses' Girls' Millinery A Separate Shop for Juniors' Apparel A Separate Shop for Girls Apparel A Separate Shop for Misses', Girls' Children's Shoes for Women's Suits for Women's Coats for Women's Gowns for Women's Waists for Women's Millinery for Riding Apparel for Women's Shoes A Separate Shop A Separate Shop A Separate Shop A Separate Shop A Separate Shop A Separate Shop A Separate Shop BROOKLYN COURTS Women's Suit Shop Many hnd tailored Suits, braid bound or stitched; Misses' Suit Shop Suits in every fashionable weave, every new color and i distinguished by originality of design that the well 1ft tte Ark dressed Miss from 14 to 20 years will appreciate. 19.75 t0 165.00 SUPREME COURT. Special term, Part (motions), Monday, April 1017.

Before Mr. Justice Benedict. DesldlrlolDesldlrlo; BrandeetBrandes; Maclc-HnlMaoklin; FriedmantFrledman; Heltnert Heltner; BloodtBlood: Textile Paper Co.Corey; HullandiHaynes: LawsontMendelson: Alelloi Norton: DavlslMcOlll; OhanzaltFarah; Roeen-zwelgtHollander: LoydtNass. County R. R.

Miles! I. R. R. MlehlketSame; PeasleeiSame: SchmldttSame: BelnerttMlller; LowenstelntUeyser: Cardashlan Mbra; FrankeKSelter; C'urranJMorrlsRealty ConBtr I. Blec.

Ry. GarsonyN. Y. Q. Co.

Ry. Glllaweel 8amc; Kelly.Same; KoestleriSame; Snyder! Llpkowitz; CreightonWenklns: OlnthertOlnther; Pease Piano Co.tUind; OograkcsjGlng; Hwtstl Adams; WhalenJMeyer; PhllllpKeatlng; HearonJShewans Sons; BlumenthallMet. Life Ins. OlsontOlaon; ZlnkeiRelnhardt; tlnketRelnhardt; PeopletAnglo-Amer. Savgs.

ft LuclanotC.lens Falls Ins. Feld-mantMesslnger; Re Flsk A v. (Bnhnhoff R-); Re Same IT.a Roche); FinkelstelnFlne; Re Oohrken; MllkmanJCasesa; BradylPrendergast; National Bridge Wks.lSmyth-Donegan fichwebeltPeople; Re E. 28th St. A Canarsle Lane (Thompson); Dime Savgs BanktEldman; WellschertSternberger; Bradley Draper Hardware Mfg.

MaggalretJones; Paseckal Halloran; N. T. Mun. Ry. CotRomervllle; ShafrantCrelghton; SametSame; RlelltCentral R.

R. of N. Re Union Bank (Pitkin Van 29.50 195.00 with wide collars, novel belts, waistcoats or Tuxedo revere; straight line or barrel skirts. SPECIAL OFFERING Women's "Paquin" Model Suits Misses' Dress Shop Exact reproduction of a new Paquin model A new surplice belted coat, with peg-top skirt of navy serge or velour checks. Special 39.50 Slnderen Av): Re Same (East 62d st): Pines? Afternoon Frocks, graduation or evening Gowns, also tailored, washable or sport dresses in every fashionable material and color.

14 to 20 years. 14.50 to 115.00 Aignutn; nooarif aenwinn zengeifliondek: BlohmJDIspatch Export balmansohnt City; O'LearytCashopheco Transporters. Inc.i WellschertSternberger (April RanklntCash- opneco Trans. uumphylKchemeld BrandestNorweelan Home, MartlneztMar- tlnez; LoperH-oper; PeopletSieke; CrabbeJ frazle Constr GersontBerberlch Beattle Rose; TbbeytTobey; Samel.Same; Crown Lands Women's Gown Shop Gowns of Georgette, with elaboration 6f beadwork Corpn.tMcKeon: Stewart Misses' Coat Shop Coats, Wraps and Capes that introduce many new style notes, either by large convertible collars, 1 fi new shaped pockets or belts. 14 to 20 years.

18.50 t0 125.00 29.50 to 165.00 or embroidery; Tailored Gowns of fashionable new fabrics cable stitched or braid trimmed. SPECIAL OFFERING f-oorae; MciainsKeyst lorai rK. r. For trial. County Court, Part I.

Roy, J. Monday. April 2, 1917: Frank Darra. sale cocaine; Olllles Ranley, grand larceny, aecond degree, receiving, first degree, second offense; Oarmel Slmonelll, carrying dangorous weapon, felony; David Felnberg, Philip Strauss and Aaron Schick, bribery; Peter Poleskt, assault, second degree; Ralph Plsceattlno. burglary, third degree, petit larceny, receiving, aecond degree.

second offense Joseph Clark, violation motor venlcular law, assault, second degree, second offense! Oeorge Moore, assault, second degree, second offense; Anthony Flschettl, tane. second decree, abduction, assault, sec Women's Coat Dresses Of Navy 'Serg or Gabardine. Exclusive models, wool embroidered or braid trimmed also strictly tailored dresses. ond degree; John Serven, grand larceny, Special 29.50 second degree, receiving, nrst degree. For trial, County Court.

Part II. Hylan, ft 'Monday, April 2, 1917: Henry Probst, forgery, aecond degree, Girls' and Juniors' Shops Girls' and Juniors' Dresses Girls' and Juniors' Coats 4.75 45.00 Sizes 6 to 17 years 9.75 to 59.50 rrand larceny, second second offense; Jaeob Klinger and Harry Kaufman, grand larseny, second degree, receiving, nrst de-'gree; Hyman Sugar, burglary, second de. sree. netlt larceny, receiving, Becond degree, aecond offense; Antonio Martlne, grand larceny, second degree, receiving, first degree; James Riley, burglary, third degree, petit larceny, receiving, second degree, second offense; Louis Rosenthal, forgery, third Women's Waist Shop Original Paris Model Waists, 7.50 to 95.00 Copies of Paris Waists, 5.75 to 39.50 The house that specialises in distinctive apparel for the full-formed figure. Infants' Apparel Shop From Infancy to Six Years Fifth Floor.

Our Infants' Shop, on the Fifth Floor, the largest and most complete of its kind, has never before offered such a varied selection of exquisite apparel for the baby, from infancy up to six years. Small Children's Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Years. New Model Trench Coat Of diagonal suede velour, in green gold, silk lined, convertible collar, slip-through belt. Special 9.75 New Model Empire Coat Of black-and-white checked wool velour or navy serge, i 7P silk lined; detachable white broadcloth collar. Special lZ.lo IS 24 West 39th N.

Y. Between 5th and 6th Avenues. Garments for tL oAitt'cformed 4 First Showing Monday A NEW AMERICAN FASHION WOMEN'S COAT-FRONT CAPES Exclusive Franklin Simon Co. Models Women of fashion have readily accepted the new Coat-Front Cape as the smartest outer-wrap of the season for general wear at the beach, country club or for motoring or travelling. Women's Coat-Front Cape of navy or black men's wear serge of military persuasion with its row of bone buttons extending from the scarf-tie collar down the sleeveless slit sides slip-through belt, inset tailored pockets, novelty striped silk lined.

Special 39.50 Women's Coat-Front Cape of navy or black men's wear serge; cape back with rounded stitched yoke, sleeveless coat front with high roll collar forming part of yoke, slip-through double strap belt crosses at front, trimmed with ornamental Japanese buttons, lined with blacK-and-white checked serge. Special 45.00 Boys' Clothing Shop Our Boys' Clothes are all wool in the fabrics, all there in the style, and all right in the fit, and the range of choice embraces 100 patterns and 14 distinct modeis. FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR The long lines to helpful and necessary to. the full-formed figure are the features lhat have won for Mme, Leonard'! garments such an enviable place in the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman who require! dren in lizet from 38 to 52. Spring and Summer styles io de-ligned lhal they impart to the ttoul figure that much-iought line of tenderness, shown in all the fath-ionable materials and new coloringi, SUITS (Special for 25.00, 29.75, 35.00 io hp Dresses, 18.50 to 68.50 Skirts, 5.50 to 24.50 8.75 to 24.50 9.75 to 24.50 8.75 to 15.75 Sizes 7 118 years Sizes 9 i 18 years Sizes 2 to 10 years Boys' Suits, Boys' Topcoats, Boys' Reefers, All suits with two pairs of knickerbockers.

Blouses, 1.98 to 16.75.