Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DATLY TIMES MARCH 3, 1918 Refnsed to Rise as Anthem Is Played at the Amphion Come to Our Big MARCH SALE Out of the High Rent District .1 159 SUITES BEDROOM. LIBRARY' AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Large Assortment of Rugs at Prices 'GUARANTEED TO BE 25 to 60 Lower JThan Any; urpiture House" 4 J. W. H. REID V4 Manufacturers Selling Agents 19-31-23 Willoughby St Cor.

Pearl Established 1841 OPEN EVENINGS Player Pianos A 4 I THE WEATHER FORECAST- 9 A.M. A A -Tomorrow, Fair. 'u i Cloaca Pi U. Dally Hr -Store Open A I) A Most Extraordinary Sale of Womens Fine Sample Suits nor; secretary, Mrs. Mary Heffmai treasurer.

Mrs Sweetmanf flnanci secretaiT Mrs. Brady. Miss Jane Collins was unanimously elected captain of the Twentieth Dis trlct. The women of the Nineteenth District will hold their captaincy election in the near future. OBITUARIES.

William Bogart la Beaten and An. rested, Charged With Being Die- orderly Person. A disturbance in the Amphion Tl atre last evening was precipitated vihen a man who described himself to the police as Bogart, a machinist. 40, of 47 Ross street.falled; it ia'hlleged, to rise when the orchestra played, the Star Spangled There wps a large audience and Bogart, Who was well down ln the Orchestra near the stage, hdd alongside of him a joqng woman whose'Tdentlty the police tried later establish in that she might make a charge of assault pgalnst Bogart. 4 As Bogart, It is remained seated when the audience rose, the Woman nudged him and told the machinist he ought to be ashamed of him self for his alleged unpatriotism.

This angered the man and he swung out his arm striking thev woman on shoblder. It- intensified the excitement and presently half a dozen began t0 punch while- part of the audience turned te leave thet building-. Manager fraftk Wiliittmi Spatial 'Policeman Michael "pamato way through the crowd to 'where Bogart was hi the grip of several persona. and helped to detain him until Patrolmen fehort and McNealy, of the Clymer Street Station, could be brought mtb tho theatre. They placed Bogart, under arrest, but when a search for the young woman who ullSged Bogart had struck her, was made it was found she had disappeared Damato thereupon accompanied the prisoner to tho Clymer Street Police Station, w-here he preferred the charge of 'disorderly conduct on hich the machinist was locked up.

$10 Monthly Until Paid INCLUDING NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS fS Monthly Until Paid. NEW UPRIGHT 185 d. 200 BASED on the manufacturers regular wholesale prices, the Suits comprising this collection would be retailed regularly as 20 of the Suits would be $35 10 of the Suits would be $4250 13 of the Suits would be $3750 3 of the Suits would be $50 21 of the Suits would be $40 4 of the Suits would be $60 4 of the Suits would be $65 Just 75 women may share in the remarkable good fortune which this offers. They will be those astute women who watcn for these events, to obtain apparel of grades far and beyond what a moderate price (like $29.75) could ordinarily obtain. These suits are the style-idea creations of makers who confine their trade in Manhattan to only the exclusive of the upper Fifth Avenue houses.

They are masterpieces of fine tailoring. There are strictly-tailored models and dressier effects all with the distinguishing features that show them to be high-priced garments. Materjalg offer choice of French Serge Gabardine Tricotine Poiret Twill Wool Jersey Tweed Hairline Stripe Serge Oxford Mixtures The fashionable colors, including navy blue. Sizes 34 and 36 only. Second floor Central Building A Sale of Spring SILKS Fashionable Kinds-Notable Savings This is pre-eminently a Silk season and, strange to relate, economy has a great deal to do with it.

For prices of good, serviceable Silks are low, all 17 thing's considered; and there is always, of course, the intrinsic beauty of the material, which endears it to the sfyie-lovjrtg woman. For this Sale many de-' sirable silks are sharply reduced from our stock. PIANOS 6 Monthly Until Paid. INCLUDING Cartage With Each Upright Plano. Cover, Week Bargains in Used PIAYER PIANOS $225 Mendelssohn 275 P.

Ritzheimer 8 290 Kirchoff 310 Lohman 450 Goetz Co. 450 Pease 1G 1V 11 Monthly I nttl Paid Montlilv I ntil Paid Monthly ntll Paid Monthlv Until Paid thly ntll Paid Monthly ntil raid May Give $10,000 to Charity. 1 i District Attorney Swann Expects Check for 8um From Prominent New York Gambler, Distridf Attorney Swann, of New York County, is expecting a check for 510,000 from a wealthy New Y'orker as a contribution to a fund for paupers in New York. IIe disclosed this in pointing out that gamblers in this State may bd fined and -the amount turned oer to'charity. One gambler, he, declared, has offered tho check without solicitation.

The man is prominent ln business and his name is withheld. Used Upright Pianos I Jfn Our Big Sale 1 Killed; 1 Hurt by Autos. Carmine Roberts 'Fatally Injured4 by W. MeNamaree Car-L-Frank 1 Allen Hit, Two boya were struck byautomo-bllee and one of them fatally Injured. Carmine Roberts, 9, ot 9 Crosby street, Manhattan, wai relatione In Brooklyn.

Ae he waa crossing Hudson and -Concord streets, ho was struck Jr automobile owned by WHliara McNamara, of 83 Steuben street. Roberts was deqd when he reached the Brooklyn Hospital. Frank Alen, 8, of 397 Van Pelt avenue, while crossing Queens Boulevard at Lowery 'street yesterday afterhoon, was strruck by an automobile owned by Edw Rosenthal, of 96 Flushing He was removed to St John's Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from a possible fractured skull Marine Strike Not Feared. I if 'yt 1 v- 4 Workers Affiliation Notifies Boat Owhers Association Award -y Mutt Be Obeyed. i Despite-the thregt of Thomas L.

Delahanty, secretary of the Marine Affiliation pf the, Fort of New York to call a strike nnlesa the award made by the Federal Board of Arbitration as operative- November I last, IWas obey in full on or before March. 9, it was said last night that it was believed the matter could be patched up and that there was no danger of a strike. i Secretary Delahanty issued the ultimatum to the New York Boat Owners' Association. About $0,000 marine workers on all the boats In New York harbor and vicinity would be affected. Mr.

Delahanty stated, however, that "no member of the union would leave his work If by no doing he would interefere in any way with Government operations." At the office of the New York Boat Owners Association, President Joseph J. Glatzmeyer isaid that there may have been a few cases of boat owners who lived up to the strict letter of the award, but that this matter was being adjusted between thq boat owners tho arbitration board. 1 1 i Church Folk Hear lecture. Mis Orr Tells of Experience In France to Auxiliary of 8wed- ish Baptist Congregation. The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Swedish Baptist Church, Dean street, of which the Rev.

O. J. Engstrand Is pastor, held on interesting session last evening, the chief event on the program being an illustrated lecture by Miss Mary Moore Orr, Who is Just back fionj the French front, and the munition towns of England. The pictures showing the work of the children of the Red Cross' of the Franco-Americat; relief were particularly good and taken by Miss Orr herself. The day and night nurseries in' Woolwich.

where twenty-three thousand English and Scotch women are employed, and where their little children are cared for during the long hours the mothers are working in making munitions of war, were shown. Pictures of American workers and the vovage overseas brought the reality qf, war.clpsejte, the laijge audi-enoe. rv, The mmebers of thfe auxiliary were in white suits with the regulation veils of thetr order. They saftg the Rational airs with fine effect. Instrumental music was" rendered by F.

Axman at the organ, and Mr. Helnroth, who gave several cello solos. H. Hulton sang Watchman and was encored repeatedly by' the audience. Miss Q.

Edman presided and read several Bible selections. She gave a graceful adr dress of welcome In the, name of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the church. She referred to the speaker of the evening as "one of the heroines of the present relief work ln the Western War Zone. The finale was the grouping of a chorus of Red Cross girls, a sailor and a soldier, all singing the "Star Spangled Banner ln which the congregation joined. To Be Sentenced Monday.

Th following wilt entenced tomorrow in th County Court: BY JUDGE DIKE. Elisa Bunn, 27, 09 BteubenfiL; robbery, fourth offense 7 Dominick Maneotlno, 33, Sftf North Seventh at burflary third. August Iteo, 31, 30 Sackett burglary, third William Bergen, 38, 93 4th petit larceny. John Emerson, alia Jamea Horan, 48, 47 4th burglary, third. Charlee J.

Welchert, 24, 433 State at; arson, third. Jamea Kerr, 14, 97 3d pi burglary, second 1 Alice OConnor, 24, 444 8L Mark petit larceny BT JUDGE MAT Flank Parantfne, 24, 460 West $3d Manhattan: receiving stolen goods Samuel Scheckewlta, 30, 348 Bristol receiving stolen goods, Jacob Krakowtts. 45, 71 Mesefole receiving stolen good. Carmine PaTrao, 147 Bay 43d at; petit larceny, BJ. j0DQB Jtmei Fuool, 24.

22it pacific t. ai.au! t. becoqd. John Tjombardo, 21, 608 13th st, Manhattan; robbery, second. Mack Lark, Camp Merritt, N.

assault, third Morris Elmring, 22, 111 Cannon at, Manhattan; robber BY JUDGE tcXMPBBLIa Robert Laearewlts, 17, 83,3 Wyona assault, third. i Frank Falcon, 82, 808 34 attempted bribery. i Frank Duper, 21, 219 17th atf assault, third. Thom Stack, 20, 146 BalUo at; assault, third Julius Feuhi, It, 66 Mata st; petit Uf- CJohn TNanke, 42 20 1 Sanford st; assault, second. Philip GoodmaiV, 23, $11 Broadway, Manhattan; aneault, third.

Rober Curtis, 38, 663 Riverside Drive, Manhattan; petit larceny. Alfonso Veltri, 37, 96 Trey dangerous weapon. A Reuben Coben, 26, 646 Bushwlok petit larceny. Bruno oral ski, 28, 221 19 th st; attempted robbery, IMHOFF PASHA DEAD. Satin Crepe Meteor, $1,98 from $2.25 and $2.49 FJno grades of all silk Meteor, In a good range of colors.

40 in. wide. Costume Satin, $2.98 from $3.98 This full-bodied, all-silk, draping Satin, we feel is the best value wo Ijave offered In a long time; choicest street shades. 40 in. wide Imported Dress Satin, $1.79 from $2.79 From a famous French mill.

Limited quantity of street shades. 39 in. wide. Brocade Pekin Stripe Taffeta, $2.98 from $3.98 Imported Isom France the softest chiffon Taffeta with procade of satin forming a Pekin stripe, self colors, rich tones of Joffre blue. Ypres, wistaria, HBruiteHes Wine, steel, navy and black.

35 in. wide. Shower Proof Foulard, $1.98 fyim $2.49 'A choice variety of dots in navy and black. 40 in. wide.

From a leading American mill. Imported Natural Shantung, $1.19 from $1.49 A ery fine texture, ery smooth and all silk. S3 in wide Black Dress Satin, $1.98 Yd from $2.23 Pure dye, black Satin, all silk and guaranteed wear well. 35 in. wide.

Black Imported Taffeta, $1.98 from $2.25 Fine, soft chiffon dress Taffeta, a very rich grade. 35 in wide. Black Messaline, $1.59 from 40 in. wide; of fine grade; American made. Frederic Dillingham.

The Rev. br. S. Edward Young will conduct funeral services this after noon for Frederic William Dillingham. 58, who died Friday of diabetes at his home, 548 East Twenty-fourth street, Flatbush.

1 Interment Will be made to morrow In Newburyport, Mass, where Mr. Dillingham was born. Mr. Dillingham was a prominent member of the New York Cotton Exchatge, and had an office In-the Exchange Building, Manhattan. He had betri resident of Brooklyn for thirty yetrs, and was prominent nqt only in the cotton brokerage business; but In fraternal and club life as well.

He had for many yeais been a member of Uie Crescent Athletic Club and the New York Athletic Club, and was a mem ber of the Jamaica Bay and Bergen Beach Yacht Clubs. He was a charter member and Past Regent of Bravura Council, Past Master of Aurorty Grata Lodge, F. and A. M. Past High Priest of Constellation Chapter, It.

A. and was a member 'of Clinton Commaijdery, Knights Templar; Kismet Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shilne, and the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Dillingham is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Nellie Richards, of Portland, Me a son, Lieut. Frederick W.

Dillingham, jr U. S. stationed on the battleship Louisiana, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Philip Dodley Caiey, of Chicago. Allan McL.

Rodgers. Allan -McLain Rodgers, for tweltfy-seven years a resident of Brookljn and a member of many local lodges, died yesterday at his home, 7Z04 Fourteenth avenue, die was bom at sea, in 1854, when Ills parents were en route to America from Scotland. Mr. Rodgers had traveled extensively through the United States building street car lines. Twenty-seven yeais ago he 'came to Brooklyn to build the Brooklyn Heights Railroad lines, and became interested In 'the Bay Rdge Park Improvement Company.

He was a member of the Fortitude Lodge, an honorary member of the Sandophon Siyiety, past master of Kedron Lodge, No, 803, F. and A. and affiliated with Clinton Com-mandery and Kismet Temple. Funeral services will be held Tuesday night at tho Kedron Masonic Hall, 8645 Eighteenth avenue, Bath Beach. FRANCIS OCONNOR, a reporter on the Brooklyn Citizen" and son of Michael and Annie OConnor, died Monday at his home, -202 Rijgcrs ave-irtie.

He was Born in Brooklyn twenty-five- years ago and attended the Church of St. Ignatius. He 1 survived, by his parents, one brother and one sister. The funeral 'waS held Thursday -with requiem mass in Sfe Ignatius Church and interment, in Holy Cross Cemetery. -i .1 MRS, MINNIE ELMS SAYRE, wife of William FrankHn Sayre, died last night at her home, 39 Hubbard place.

She was borh in Orange, N. a daughter of the late Edward Thomas Jones and step-daughter of the late Rev. Albert B. King. Mrs.

Sayrs is survived by her -husband, a daughter, Caroline; a sop, Norman William, who is In the Navy Medical Corps and attached to the U. S. 8 Agamamanon; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Amelia King; two brothers, William H. and John P.

Jones, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward P. Palmer Mrs. Annie fiilkworth, of Lindenhurst Plans for the funeral have not beqn completed. JOSEPH PF.TEH80X dl-d TeMentar of heart trouble at his residence, S27 Maojer street.

He was the ton of Margaretli hlogand and the late Christian Peterson He was employed by Vernon Book Blndtnz Company on Hope street. Mr. Petereon was a life long resident of Brooklyn He was a member of the Ten Fyck Benevolent Society. Mr Peterson leaves four brothers, Henry, George Conrad and Christian, a slater, Henrietta Brill, and hla mother A requiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning In Hole Trlnltv Church Interment will follow In Holy Trinity (emeler- under the direction of Fred Roeunuele, 70S Grand street. MBS 0I5NRIIITTA LtBS 63, died yesterday Funeral servltes will be held tomorrow at In the funeral parlors of the United Burial Company, 1202 Brosdwsv, with the Rev Dr John Lewis Clark officiating Burial will follow In F.verareens Cemetery Mrs.

Luba bad lived 4n Brooklyn all ber life and is survived br her husband, Frederick: a daughter, Airs Lonlse Adler, her mother, Mrs Ivllsabeth Uoehme; a sister, Mrs. Crouie, nud a brother. Merman BoeUtue. Was Chief of Military Instruction In Washington, March 2. The death of Imhoff Pasha, director-in-chief of military Instruction ln Turkey, is announced in the German news, says afi official despatch received here tonight.

Imhof Pasha was the right-hand1 fnku of the late General Von. Der GoltE' i a4 s' Gingham Checks and Plaids, $1.49 to $2.49 Yd. -I Consult JVlme. Carpenter's' Free Expert Cutting Service 'Street floor. West Building.

$25 Stadart 50 Bijou 60 Billings 75 Hoffman 90 Chickering McEwen 105 Wheelock 115 Lockhart 120 Swick Co. 125 Livingston 135 Anderson 135 E. Gabier 135 Lohman 140 Schoninger 140 Schurmer vrf 145 Barmore ''7 145 Goetz Co. 150 Wagner 150 Arion 150 Livingston 4 155 Held 160 Emerson 165 Walters 165 Huntington 165 Needham 165 Wise Co. 170 Arlington 170 Twichell 175 Weser Bros.

175 P. Ritzheimer 175 Sterling 185 Goetz Co. 190 Sohmer 195 Steinway SJn 5 61 Monthly ntll Paid 3 Monthly Until Paid Monthly I ntll raid 1 Monthly 1 ntil Paid 4 Monthly I ntil Paid a Monthly Irttll Paid a Monthly 4 I ntll Paid A Monthly Until Paid a Monthly 4 I ntil Paid A Monthly I ntil paid A Monthlv Until Paid A Monthly Until Paid '4 r'bri? pid ft Monthly Until Paid Monthly Until Prfld Monthly Until Paid 5 Monthly i a I ntil Paid Monthly 1 ntil Paid Monthly I ntil Paid 5 Monthly Until Paid Monthly Until Paid Monthly I ntll Paid Monthly I ntll Paid Monthly Until Paid Montlily ntil Paid Monthly Until Paid 5 Monthly ntil Paid Monthly I ntll Paid Monfhlv ntll Paid Alonthlv I ntll Paid Monthly 9 Until Paid Monthlv rntll Paid 5 Until Paid GIVES ESTATE FOR HOSPITAL flplegelberg Donate Her Coun. 'try Residence for Convalescent 1 Officer. Mrs.

'I. N. Spiegelberg has offered her country estate, Mlramount-on-the-Hudson, to the Government to' be used as a hospital for convalescent officers. The estate consists of sixty-five acres of land. The house has fortY nine rooms.

ALLEGED BEGGAR HAD $122. Sale of 3,000 Readg-for- Wear i i and Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 The very grades we are selling in our own low-priced stocks at $2.95 and $3.95.. Millinery dealers and milliners Will appreciate that it is worth, while taking advantage. There is no restrictions. i Smart Hats with grosgrain ribbon bands or untrimmed blocked Hats.

Of lisere or three-end Milan straws; all high lacquered finish. Every gopd style of the suson is here; large sailors, pokes, mushroom styles, small pot Hats, saucy bonnet effects; short-back or roll-back Hats; high-crowned Hats. Every fashionable color; khaki, sand, purple, navy, turquoise, brown, taupe, cherry, black. '18-Yard Pieces of Fashionable Caterpiller Braid, $1.29 In sahfl, purple, brown, cherry, turquolee, rose, etc. 1,000 Handsome Trimmed flats, $4.98 Largq sailors with maline edges and bows.

Pokes with maline pompoms: mushrooms with colored facing and beautiful fruits and flowers; sailors with wings or quills; smart? black walking Ilats with bows in styles for the matron. In black and every dqslrable suit color. Street and Mezzanine floors. East Building Sale of Women New Taffeta and, Foulard Silk Dresses, $10.08 When ydu "see them you will be one of the many who will wonder how it is possible' to produce, them at such a price, when you undoubtedly know what just the materials They are here In six charming, new-mode styles. The taffetas in tunic and straightline effects, with shirrings, cordings, sash belts, embroideries in gold thread and silk.

One model effectively introduces colored center in the gold thread embroidery. All have sleeves of Georgette crepe. One model In foulard silk is In surplice fashion, pearl-button trimmed. The other has a rolling satin collar and a pleated vest of Georgette crepe. Big pearl buttons down the front and a skirt with pannier pockets.

Navy blue and other desirable colors. All sizes. Second floor. Central Building. Accused Panhandling Bridge Plaza.

A man who said he was William Krelss, 26, of 43 New Bowery, Manhattan, was locked up last evening in the Bedford avenue station as a beggar by Mendicancy Officer Godfrey, after the policeman, as it is had watched Krelss pn the W1II-lamaburgh Bridge Plaza pretend to be paralyzed in ohe arm, and insult passers-by when they refused him alma When the prisoner was arrested he Jried to get jthe sympathy of the crowd which gathered, but lost no time in huytllng him to the station, where thd prisoner, qn being Searched, was found to hav'o- a roll, amounting to 572, and also a pocket filled with small coins amounting to nearly 550 more. RENTED PIANOS Monthly Upward GAETZIC0 .8187 COURT Stf rr BROOKLYN CLUB NEWS. Arrangements Now Completed for Taking Soldiers Yotes fYidar, March 1, IftlA. MusonvtUe. CUARLLB GOULD, aged 73 year HAND.

On Saturday Vareh 2. JA18. laphftiik, N. T. CATHERINE CKRARD, of Cftdet If.

Hand, In the diet year of her ege Funeral servlet at her late residence. Yaphank. Tuesday at 1.30 P. M. LI XsF-On Friday, Merck L.

1919, at hie diome, 301 Ridgeaood PALL LUX, beloved hueband of Sarah Don nan and fnther of Agneta and brother of Oertrhde, Pinter Agnetar Eugene, George, aJeo Mr. Dell Conklin, Sire. Clara Wieee and Mr. T. Biederman Relative and friend 'are Invited to attend tho funeral ttn Tueerlay, March ft, at 9 .10 M.

Requiem mui at Lhurch of tho Blessed Sac rament. MrKINNEY Died tody at' tho Long Til-end College Hospital, after an operation, JKNMH) McKINNHJY, beloved wife of Dr William McKinney, 8 and mother of Mary Isabel Oakle Wall Relative and friend are reapeetfuliy Invited to attend funeral cervices at her reeldence, p137T Union st, on Sunday at 4 P. Interment convenience of family, Cyprite Hills Cemetery. Additional News for Mondaji In Congressional Election Next Tuesday Brooklyn Poll4 St Naval Armory, In connection with tKe special elections which will be held March 5, Secretary tof State Francis M. Hugo, co-operating with the New York City Board of Elections, has made arrangements for two gen- era! voting places for ail soldiers and sailors Who reside and vote ln any one of the four districts, the Seventh.

Eighth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second. The uptown Voting places will -be' located in the armory at 168th street and Fort Washington avenue The othe will be located in Brooklyn in the- Naval Armory at the foqt of FIfty-eecond street. The polls in. these two central Voting places will- be openioa Tuesday from A. M.

to 6 P. M. In addltloh to the two central voting, places, voting will, take place on' board the Granite State at the foot of Ninety-seventh street, at Pelham Bay, Fort Slocum, Fort Totten, Fort Hamilton, and fact, all places where soldiers and sailors are located at the present time. The two central voting places are' Intended to accommodate men who are perhaps Uttasslgned or living temporarily at -their -homes or In small -number elsewhere. John J.

Curran, of Secretary Hugo's office, will handle the election among the men at Yaphank, while Charles Taft, Second Deputy Secretary of Btate Is ajready at i Spartanburg, where he will handle the coming election among the men in the Southern training camps. Commanding officers of each unit will be in charge of the election among their men. WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET. 5 Jt Funeral Director Embalmer 70? GRAND ST. I 2618 STAGG Hear Graham Ave.

I 3113 STAGG KESLUENCK Mi BUBUWTCK AYE, 793 Bushwtck. -Funeral Chapel Free UNIVERSITY CLU6- 'An event of the greatest Interest 'In Brooklyn club circles is Scheduled for next Friday evening, March 8, When tho University Glee Club of Brooklyn give a concert for the members of tho Cresceqt Athletic Club at the city house of the latter organization at Clinton and Pierrepont streets. This will bo the first appearance of this glee club before a Crescent audience. The University Glee Club of New -York 4 and other organizations of singers have visited tho Crescent Athletic Club, but next Friday, affair will be first opportunity of the athletic ciub to hear tho Brooklyn collegiants. i Edward J.

A. Zelner, director of tho University Glee Club, has piepored a special program for the occasion, and the singers havA been Working oil it enthusiastically for weeks. Frank K. Snyder, president of tho glee club, is ln general charge of arrangements. Three of the singers, Edgal P.

Holliday, Samuel T. Reynolds and Register Richardson Webster, are also member of the Crescent Athletic Club, They' will serve as a reception committee for their associates. The boroughs newest singing society, the Crescent Glee Club, was organized a few weeks ago at the athletic club and is now rehearsing regularly. It Is' expected that the visit of the University me nwlll do much to stimulate interest ln glee club singing among the members ot Pierrepont street organization. The Brooklyn Central Union 'Will bo 1 addressed on March IB by W.

A. Apple-ton, And Joshua Butterworth, two of tho four men comprising the British Labor Mission to America, who will reach tho city on the preceding day, and remain her until Mardh 17. On' Saturday afternoon, March 18, they -will bo guests of the National Civto Federation at a banquet. Mr. Appleton, who IS secretary of the General Federation of British Trade Unions, will address a meeting of Typographical Uhlon.

No, 8 Sunday, March 17. Mr. Butterworth at the same time will address a mss meeting In Mount Vernon under the auspices of the Amerkun Alliance for Lubor, otul De-mocracy, i Falsb Alarm. Wasn't It cold test night i Cold? sWhy, I waa awakened by the noise of my wifes teeth chattering on the bureau. Bcqtton TiiuiuiC Purchase of 108 Misses Remarkable Serge Dresses, $14.75.

1 Second floor. Central building. Womens Kenton Tweed Coats, for Clearance, $14.05. 1 Second floor. Central Building.

1,200 Piecea Infants Knit' Cotton Nightgowns; Seconds, 49o each. Second floor, East Building. 2,500 Yards of Navy Blue Dreaa Serge in a Great Sale. Includes Grades at $3.35 yard. Reduced from Street floor.

West Building. $00, Crepe de Chine and Gedrgette Crepe Blouses, c. Second floor. East Building, J24.R. a.

Corsets Discontinued. Average Figure Model, $1.49. V-1 Second floor, East-Building 500 Envelops Chemises of Especial Merit at 78c. Second floor. East Building.

4 Womens Brown Kidskln Lacs Boots, $6.95 from 98.Rff, 1 Second floor. West Building. White Sateen Petticoats, Now Here, 98a i 1 Second floor. East Bullying. 100 Apantment House Refrigerators, $17.98.

Reduced from 523.55. Subway floor, East Building, The Great Low-Prioed Mocks of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Offers Welcome 8avings; for Example, Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 6x5 are $10.75, from 512.75. Third floor, East Building. A Group of Beautiful 53.55 Pieces of Cut Glass-Reduced to $2.95. Subway floor.

Central Building. 400 Tards of Imported Tapestries Reduced; 50 inch wide. Now $1.80 to $3.89 yard. Were 53 to 56 yard. Thhd floor.

Central Building. 1 1 Womens Cotton and Lisle Stockings, 19c. Pair. Street floor. Central Building.

Table Clothe and Napkins, $8.50 to $29.50. Were 58 50 to 542.60. Street floor, East Building. Bedspreads Worth one-quarter to one-third More; Full Size Hemmed, Satin Finish, $3.75. Subway floor.

West Building. Guaranteed Lining Satin, $1.19 yard, from 51.25. Lining Store, Street floor. Central Building. Striped Voiles at 19c.

yard. Regularly 29e. Street floor, Livingston street. Central Building. Mill Ends and Remnants of Ribbons In Newest a's Colorings, 484 to.

5 Inches, at 19c. and I Regularly In Stock at 59c. to 79e. yard. Street floor, center.

East Building. More of These Excellent Cambric Embroidery Edges at 10c. yard Street floor, Centnti Building. tef Jovelt18 ln Art Embroideries at 29c. to i Third floor, Central Building.

Yate ftt i t0 yrd; Fins nihh.4 8reet flor. Central Building. Ribbed Cotton Fabric, 39c. yard, were 69c. fiMf.

r- 'Street floor, West Building. Meqs Suits of Lnusuai Merit at $17. flor Mens Shop, East Building. Men Cotton Socks, 17c. pair.

Were 24a Street floor, East Building Mens Silk Shirts, $3.59, from 4.68., tl Street floor, East Building. Cost Price; Boxee of 44 152 at $1.39. Regularly 31.80." Street floor, Mens Shop, East Building. Men and Womens Umbrellas at 31.98. Street floor.

Fulton street. Central Building Drugs and Toilet Needs Reduced. Offers Lime- stone Thosphate from 83c Street floor, Livingston street. East Building. WILLS HLED.

Katharine A' Woody of 20 Van Buren street who died January 27, left an estate tt 'fover $6 000' The Income front the estate' la divided equally during their ltvea between the testators hoabgnd, Oeorge A. Wood, and their arm, George 'Wood At the death of the two former, the remainder, is to be divided equally -among the five rraadchlldren. George Wood, Walter Wood. Arthur Wood. Katharine Wood and Vlnoant Wood testator household furniture ta left to ber husband and her jewelry goes to ft sister, Potter, Marla Christine' Tamke, t296A Carroll street, who died February t9.

left estate of $1,000. Anna Justine Gleeeler, daughter. Is bequeathed $1 600, and the residue Vgoea to the testators husband, Johan Tarnks; 'Charles Baessler, qf 204 Bldert Street, who died February 20, left an estate of over $16,000 Ernest Baeaeler, Si brother, receives $2,000. and the four children ot a deceased sister, who are Pauline Locher, and Carl, Pnul and Julia Schult, 61,000 each. The reeldue is left- to the testator's widow, Elisabeth Baessler, Susan M.

Vall. of675 Qulney street, who died December 85, 1917, left an estate of $174, It le bequeathed to two granddaughters, Florence Vail and Maud B. Abott. Margaret Ryan, of 137 St. Marks avenue, wlj died February 11, left an estate of $0 00.

Her husband, Charles JL Ran, Is th aoU RebeccA M. Thomson, of Knit Vlno-teentli street, who died February left an estate of over $0 000 Her husband, Robert Xhomeon, iu the sole beneficiary, n.y.i Run ta Cover. Ciawfnrd It" rf-msto me that the etylea are not quite as bad at they were awhile ago. Crabehnm Nty- the weather Is getting colder. Judge.

JOHN ROEMMELE, NEW FUNERAL CHURCH Funeral rDirectdr 1228-3aBUSHWlCX AVL, TEL 3271 BUSH REAR HANCOCK TEL 2090 BUSH FORMERLY AT 82 GRAHAM AVE, CEMPTLR1ES. TUE FtritOKhENg CEMKTER1. PhleNUfAL ENTRANCE BUaihi Uaiiv AMI COMVAY STREET, BROOKLYN, May be reached by elevated end surface rstlroade Irom ail (erriei it coutaln soft acres, snd 1 for own beauties and tho beauties it commands, and for tta adaptabilities in all respect (or the sacred purpose to which it I forever devoted Tho Improvements fir progress In extent, beauty mid liberality of outlay challenge comparison Burial plots fiom $100 ui payable by instalment, If desired Including first Interment, liOmi telephone JC. N. Y.

Flatbush District Organized Mrs. Brown at Head. Th Democratic women voters of Flatbush met last night at 1945 Flat-bush avenue, to organize their district. The chief featuro of the evening was th. election of The 'results follow: Chairman, Mrs.

Josephine H. Brown; vice chairman, Mrs. M. OCou- I Vf3.