The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

10 ETHE DAI STANDARD TTNION BTOOKLYN. NEW. YOTUv CITY. FRIDAY. 'AFRTTJ 21.

191G, Stylish Easter Clollies For roar 'Whole Family Easy Weekly Payments Big Stocks Great Variety-Lowest Prices Alterations Free EflSTEB CLOTHIH FOR MEN AND WOSV1HN See Our Special 3 SUITS for Men A SINGLE DOIJiAR OPENS AX AOOOX7XT. CREDIT IS GOOD HKUE. and Youths at Bister Suits and Dresses for Women; yllsli, moderately priced and on liberal terms. Men's r.oo Get your hov nn Tvnetor Unit 15 here and use our liberal tredit tonus Suits, up -1 i a a. mill liiwf i imi i (DTK.

kv srv 1 1 i rAAAA i Women's Mi OPEN MONDAY AND 8ATIRDAY KVENIMiS 1180-86 Broadway, Junction Saratoga and Jefferson Brooklyn ALTERATIONS KREK CORNERSTONE LAID land physical training, respectively. Test for Cooking Teacher. An examination for teacher of cook If I AT-BOTIIC GARDEN 7tfSk Suits, W' Women Misses' Coats, Boys' Suits, Girls' Wear 5TH AVE. AND li lip IV (at tn Station of 5th Ave. Orjen Monday and Saturday Even'nit.

4 and a.oo up sand up 9TH SiKliEl stitute Museum, Kastern Parkway! and Washington avenue. Howard H. Cleaves, uf the Staten Island Association of Arts and Sciences, gave an illustrated talk on "Attracting and Photographing Wild Birds." CIVIL SERVICE NEWS yC i -ri 1 A I A I IONS SCHEDULED. cm. eman aiphalt work.r Awm.

ir. appin a lions re'eived' unul --r. vean; salary a year, appll, itlons received until April JO HTATE. ti 8 Phyglelan, 1.100 to l.too ana maln n.ince i-hpmlit si First Dl.ino. to I2.10O.' lor.mitl of haoherj-, Sl.ASo.

Junior isou '0 to ai.uo. Itr.rv u.U!anl Health 300. phyiloluglcal chtn.il. Df iKinmn; II villi 1 I.H and women, ever 2: yoan of aiei, jicavator and loidlng machln onaralor, $125 jiro a month. blinks must filed with i v- 1 1 nerv 'b 1 nmm ITTTTa ftT A TV Miy 2 Stenographer nm1 fihi service 1 New y0rk City, i Kile applications Custom Minhai-an a.iVrthTxlyrS .1 i mm I 4 HIS is our seventieth birthday.

The story l' A of American railroad advancement in -y -is this three score and ten years is the life story v- of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. It tells of 0 jr achievement culminating in a system, every feature of which represents the most modern thought on transportation a system which has developed a standard of service typified by The Black Diamond. A. jl -iti-lvt i ing in the elementary schools will be conducted by the. lioard of Education Monday, May 15.

The examination will begin promptly at 9 A. and no applicant who Is late will be allowed to enter the examination hail, at Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue, Manhattan. The salaries of cooking: teachers are $860 for the first four years, and an annual increment thereafter until the maximum of J1.S.0 is reached. Candidates must qualify under one of the following provisions: Graduation from St hie-h school or an equivalent education, and the completion of a satisfactory course of professional training- in cooking of nt least two years. A high school education, a one-year professional course, and two years' experience as teacher of cooking.

Graduation from a. college course which includes satisfactory courses in the principles of education and cooking. MERCHANTS' MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL Tlie complete success of the Mr- chants' camoais-n f.ir minimum mejnbership of 5.O11O as assured by reports made yesterday by the 100 teams of membership workers at the Biltmore Hotel. The reports added 4KS aplications to those leiuiueu, maKint: a totHl (if 1.W4 ,1 and raising the total membership' the association to HAMILTON CLUB. The Hamilton Club, at Clinton and Hemsen streets, will re-elect, to-mor- row evening, fur three years, Directors Alexander XI.

White. William Thurston and Richmond Brown' and. in the same class, succeeding Carlton (Jranbery, Henry I-'. and Walter H. Crittenden, David Manning, Francis L.

N'ohle and Irving Mead. The Hamilton has now j4 members, more than at any time in its history, additions during the past year having been 53 resident nonresident and 30 Junior, and the loss by death 22. Receipts, last year fill, of whi, ti uo remooelme of 144 Kemsen street r.roo- lIuu. MJimin? J'resent nouse. will begin as soon as plans are ready 1 in 1 1 WARY OF WIRE-TAPPERS A meeting of the First Assembly District Democrat i Association was hehl last night at the clubhouse, ZM Atlantic avenue.

John P. Carroll pre sided and james j. eenan recorded. Frank Costello anted to know If Mitcnei tapped the wires of the club telephone. The chairman was unable to give Mr.

Costello the desired information. Well." said Mr. Costello, "It appears that no mate house is safe from tlie Mitilvl ea esilroppers." The chairman Klat-t that further discus-Sion on the Mitchel matter shnold ne tnilil the ntxt meet ir. I our thousand persons are expected at the annual ball of the association next Monday night Saengerbunu 1 IMs was the announcetiH nt made by chairman William J. Man on.

who declared the 4,000 tickets h.ul al- uisposeu 01. HOWARD CLEAVES TALKS AT BIRD LOVERS' SHOW uJZkr, r.rook. i.i; 111 neia ne sot -on pps- 1 7 1 i I I re. er. su degi June.

In pho of a der mav offer tl.e eouivaie s. hool educa; ion a ml 1 two ears' rat 'la! 1 1 ro 7 to i eiur.Ir.i-! Commission. Applicants must he at least a) years old on the day of exam Ination The duties the position require that the appointee have a thorough knowledge of Die fun.lamer ia vs of eh-ctrie and magnetic circuits and mechanics and of the the. ry and of commercial elf trie ma- and apparatus Applicants must have a ha. hei of ioe ii A.i til) a Omv i Kq li a it iiitv 1 a i 1 1 at' a graz.i.g as.issi...

Slon OI birr oihihit tit i 1 o- 1 1 1 uogree, or Sh. they they hfU fr, hsxj I 77 i TO YOU AN EASTER MESSAGE New Building Will Contain Offices, Library, Classrooms and Herbarium. PART OF GROUP PLANNED. Speakers Praise Generosity of Donor. President A Augustus Healy, of the council of the Brooklyn Institute, of Arts and Sciences, presided at the laying of the cornerstone of the laboratory building at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden je- terday afternoon.

The trowel I wielded by Alfred T. While hose contribution of 1 00,000 made the completion of the building possible. He is chairman of the governing committee of the garden r-- rr. Stuart tor of the liotanie (iarden. placed a lame copper receptacle in the cornerstone containing copies of the siientific and administrat i publications of the garden, including upies of the ennual report.

Copies of the Urook-lyn papers and the remarks the speaiiers on the occasion of the crnerstonc-layliijj also were enclosed. AmonK those who witnessed the r.remunv wer the trustees and of 1 leers of the Hroikt institute' and the staff of the liotaiu. Harden. Mr. llfaly said: "We are met to witness the simple teremony of laying the orner-atone of this building which is to be devoted to instruction in ootanv.

We may in our thought the significance of this act about to he performed and consider as the as the, laying of the cornerstone or tnei group of related huiklmg on "l- rl runanic oaruen is 10 oe none. wnetner oe cn instrin -tlon, of original researih or the growth and propagation of plants. "In this aspect trie event is er-tainly worthy of celebration, for vith a proper equipment of suitable con-lenlent buildings our Botanic Garden will be able to vastly enlarge its usefulness and In some measure impart to the people the knowledge of trees, plants, fruits and flowers in their myriad forma of beauty. Here the infinite book of nature will be opened to our citizens." Mr. Healy told of the inestimable help that Mr.

White had been to the I reject in giving his time and money. He complimented Ir. Gager on his ise directing influence upon the work of the Botanic Garden. Dr. Gager said that the idea of the Ilrooklvn Rotnntc CJarrlen wna that of the late Prof.

Franklin W. Hooper, who had been Instrumental in secur- ing the legislation authorizing the city to establish the garden. Mr. White spoke of the founding; of the Botanic Garden and the good work- it Ytnii a ertrr nllotiait a A lined the work that it will be called upon to do in the future. The building, of which a small portion has been completed, will contain the garden library and herbarium, offices of administration, classrooms, elementary and advanced Instruction rooms for scientific administration, and laboratories.

The range of public conservatories nd propagating house are ajgo being completed in part of the same eontrajt as th laboratory. The, trustees at the close of the nwrclses we're escorted on a tour of lnpctlon to se the constructive work In progress in the garden. school notes Hefney Institute New. A Uxffe class was graduated from HefTler Institute last week, and member of ihe class will receive diplomas at the next semi-annual commencement of the school. The pupils, who were of the amanuensis department, were: Elsie Anderson, Elisabeth Bruno, Clarice Brown, Emms.

Bell. Hope BTeekman. Gertrude Connelly, Pauline CoDdermann, Frieda Gottlieb, Margaret Green, Elizabeth Harris. Grace Harris, Mabel Hanna, Elizabeth Immlng, Edith Kile, Constance Lande. Emily Iarsen, Clara leaser.

Ida Marshall, Helen Moran, MVdred McEwan. Helen Oberholtzer, Charlotte Schneldler.Elltabeth Smith. Caroline Still, gadle fihaipiro, Madeline Thompson. Lillian Trimble. Florence Tobin.

Boss Utter. Elizabeth Welt. Marion Willmott. Rose Warburton. Adele Zwergel, Stffrid Idsal, Jessie Munro.

Mrs. Ann Owynne, and Dsgny Dickson, William Guderjahn, AVilliam Helman. Harry Herskowlta, Kdwln Junemann, Adolph Meyer, Carl Rolka, Thomas Sherry and Christian Alters. Miss Marlon Willmott was the win-ncr of a medal given for speed and accuracy In making transcripts. Those (trad tin tea have been placed In positions: Minsea Bleekman, Conder-marni.

Bell, Gottlieb. Green, Hanna, Kile, Marhe.ll, Moran. Shapiro, Willmott, Zwerkel and Munro. and Her-kowltz, Junemann. Meyer, among the boys.

On Promotion List. Charles H. Davis, of B. M. Queens, and Miss Louise g.

Wolf, of 11J, Brooklyn, have been, placed on the list for promotion la mathematics Advanced Fifth Ave. and Parisian fashions for men Wy- una women ax one Halt to one third of Fifth Ave Prices. Enormous nurchasps of loath A I Tto THE BRIGHTON In Broadway's most popular shade dark mahogany. present great rise in prices, permit us to offer extra zptuui uaiues in snoes Tor both men and women. SPECIAL EASTER DISPLAY AT ALL STORES 19 STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK SALES INCREASED DURING WEEK ENDING APRIL 15TH 187.36 THE VASSAR whiff a Mw, yj slUJI Boot, th? latest All A Lace THE NEWPORT Selected eo'ored kid, in a variety of hades all the appearance of $6.00 models.

THE MASCOT Dark Russia calfskin, made over our newest Recede last. S.OO Our Price WHERE TO BUY BECK-HAZZARD SHOES WSO St. NIokolM Am, near ISl.t at nr 7th A x. y. ath v- y.

si Av n. 111 rUl nr i O'SUIJIVAKIZBD WHERE TO BUY BECK-HAZZARD SHOES Sea lith near teweTT, nsar Spring N. Y. i Xsmii near Kuiton at T. 44 lifts near Ninth St.

isei Hnted7, nr. Mrrll Ave, Brooklrn. let Breedwajr, nr. Fluihln Brook 1 1 s. SSI rlta St, nr.

BoroulO Hall. Srooklra. es BnM Nri, J. J. eaj feast.

Wuhlnitta Beck thorn ttoret offer lAeir cuttomtrt the additional tervice or supplying hot uiitn O'Sullivan'M of new, live ruooer aireaay attached. tU sMUi L. N. Waaninatsm. rv C..