The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 11)22. 311 DETECTIVES LOCATE MEMORIAL SERVICE McKenzie, Mrs.

John Greene and Mrs. Charles Griswold. The souvenirs for bridge were attractive baskets made bv the blind. Brother of Court Clerk Held in "Pirate" Booza Case Frank Con ley, proprietor of a cafe; and hotel at 233 Sands a former) Prohibition enforcement ofliccr and i Among those playing were Mrs. TRIBUTE TO MAXWELL DAZED GIRL'S FATHER Your Money Frederick Wurster, Miss Josephine Belzer.

Mrs. Edwin H. Sayre, Mrs Back Henrv Beeuelln. Mrs. Robert Tinker ton.

Mrs. William Giles, Mrs. George Jnf a ni properly built 5 Atwood. Mrs. John U.

Mean, Walter Meserole. Mrs. A. K. Meserole brother of George Conley.

clerk of Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, was brought into the Federal Court yesterday and held I in J2.5IMI bail by Judge Thomas I. Chatfield. charged with conspiracy to I Mrs. Hollis Meserole. Mrs.

Remsen Johnson, Mrs. Harrison Meserole, Mrs William W. Brush, Mrs. William Kirn- Mrs. E.

O. Houghton. Mrs. H. 1' Baulch.

Mrs. Warren I. Lee, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Miles Charlock, Mrs. John MacKarlane Weir, Mrs.

C. D. which start th; younA walker Snvder. Mrs. Ben amin Knowies, nt Mrs.

A. O. Martin. Miss Mary Hutch on the inson. Mrs.

Wright. Mrs. McMillan Miss Elizabeth Meserole. Mrs. A.

path From A' Brady. Sirs. Frederick Mrs, Ida A. Walter. Mrs.

Walter Baker, $0 transfer thc registry of t- KMus from American to British registry. Conley was held after an indictment, which also named Alathias S. Clarke, captain of the Fldus, who was held in bail for trial on the previous day. According to Clarke, the caipci of 'inpior which he took on in Bermuda was taken from him by pirates on the high seas. A Grand Jury investigation under thc direction of Assistant I'nited Slates Attorney Peter J.

Hran-cato. however, discredited Ibis account. Since the. liquor was not brought into this country Clarice could not he licld for violating the Volstead Act, but he and Conlcv. owners cif the vessel, were held for the transfer of legist rv.

Mrs. William P. Gofflgan, Mrs. Owen Brown and Mrs. Juan Almirall.

MISS RED FERN A HOSTESS Anthony Pescyc of Manhattan Identifies Mildred Pfeston. Detectives James Klernan and Eugene Fallon of the Flushing precinct who have been trying to find relatives of Mildred Preston. 19 years old. ever since she was found unconscious in a garage on the estate of Janus A. Crary, on Broadway, near Flushing, Monday iiinriiing, yesterday located her father.

The detectives also learned that the girl's real name is Mildred and that she is a daughter of Anthony lYsryc, an iron worker of 234 Tilth Manhattan. The girl's father told tlm detectives that she was an embroiderer and not an artist, as she stated, lie also stated that be bad another daughter, Mrs. Kanter, living in Cranford, N. J. Prescyc said that his daughter was a "wanderer" and that he has tried to hax1 her cured of the ailment but has met with very little success.

Mildred wss at Cranford, N. live weeks ago, her sister said yesterday and left there to go to New York, cilice that time they have not known of her whereabouts. They learned that she was a patient in the Flushing Hospital from articles which they read In the papers. At the Flushing Hospital today it was said that she was improving and would be able to leave thr hospital in a day or two. In tern leather vhfte buck Educators Laud Qualities of Late Supt.

of Schools. The second annual memorial service In honor of the late Dr. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of the public schools, was held last night at the Washington Irving High School, E. 16th St.

Irving Manhattan. A musical program by the children of the school and speeches by prominent educators, co-workers with Dr. Maxwell, were given. A tentative model of a life-size statue of the great educator made by Charles Eugene Tefft was on exhibition and was the center of much attention. The model shows the seated figure of Dr.

Maxwell, the whole body re. laxed and turned slightly to the left as though in a listening attitude. When completed it is to be of bronze, seven feet high, Rodin blue, and will be placed in the hall of the new building to be erected on the grounds of the American Museum of Natural History. The building is to be known as the Maxwell Memorial and will be devoted to school purposes. In recalling the qualities that made Dr.

Maxwell the great force, in the educational field that he was, each speaker agreed that he was resolute and brave in carrying out his ideals and always tender and kind. The speakers of the evening were Dr. John II. Finley of the New York Times. Dr.

Gustave Straiibenmuller, Dr. John II. Denbigh and Miss Lizzie 10. Rector nf Brooklyn, all of whom had been closely associated with Dr. Maxwell in educational work.

The members of the Jutiior Auxiliary of the" Gardner Sunshine Day Nursery were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Bcssc Redfern, 1014 Hancoeck st. Several of the members present It You Want It sounds like a broad statement. It is! But it is also one of our ideas of store service We believe that 99 out of every .100 customers who buy in a Cash Store really want the merchandise they purchase. They ask for a refund only if the transaction has not been entirely satisfactory With this idea in mind, our Service Desk Clerks will cheerfully refund patrons' provided only the merchandise is returned in good condition and within the Return Goods Limit on the salescheck For the A STORE does not consider any transaction satisfactory to the store unless the customer is thoroughly satisfied B.H.N. May 1922.

were Mrs. Florence Hlller, Mrs. Lu cille Kinsey. Mrs. Helen Ward, Miss Edythe Wright, Miss Florence Burns, 415 Efth Avenue Miss Marjoric Hunt, Miss Margaret Crescent A.

C. Minstrels Friday, Saturday, May 5th and 6th ACADEMY OF MUSIC Public Sale of Tickets Now Going On. Young, Miss Juie Franz, Miss Jeanne Dressier. Miss Hilda Jcwelle, Miss Jowelle Mahaffety, Miss Besse Red-fern, Miss Isabel Wilson, Miss Ethel Franz and Miss Dorothy Cronln. XF.WMAN TIGHK.

The wedding of Mrs. Frances Tlghe, widow of the late Lt. W. TiBhe. and daughter of Mr.

and Mr C. Glass of 1280 Ocean to David M. Newman, son of Mrs. Anna New man of 9H4 E. 40th took place yes lerday afternoon at the Holy Cross Church at o'clock, the Rev.

Father Courtenay ofllciating. The bride was attended by Miss Marie Newman as BAY RIDGE POLO TEAM TO BE CRACK OUTFIT Stony Brook Conferences Five important conferences have been arranged at Stony 1,. by Dr. John F. Carson, president of the Stony Brook Assembly.

Dr. Carson states that the program's arranged for the several conferences are the best that have In en planned during the period of the assembly's life. The lirst conference will be that of the New Era Committee of the Presbyterian Church, June 27 to DO. AI-readv 250 ministers have registered for this conference, and many Christian workers. Then follow In order the Sunday School Conference, under direction of Dr.

W. 1. Sotherton, July 1 to the Viclorioua I.il'e Conference, maid of honor and C. Wllnerington served as best man. Fulton Bridge Sts.

Brooklyn ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Mrs. Arthur" H. Stetson of 34 Mon roe entertained with a tea On Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Maj.

George G. Cochran, chairman of the Bay Ridge Recreation Grounds Association, was not ready last night to announce the personnel of the Bay Ridge polo team, which will open the season Saturday at Fort Hamilton with a game with the Army officer's team from Governor's Island. But, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Harry M.

Hobson of Summit. N. J. Mrs. Leo R.

Healy poured. Amona the guests were Mrs. Frank B. Me sick, Mrs. Otis Krum, Mrs.

Emilie speaking last night before the, Bay Da Hetfield, Mrs. Harry Manhcimer, Mrs. Friday! Sale Prices on Fashions for Smartest Dressers! In preparing these sales, we asked the co-operation of none but thc HIGHEST CLASS fashion producers. And the result is surprising: Our KNOWN LOW PRICES on apparel of the best grade! Ridge Chamber of Commerce, at. a meeting at 257 Ray Ridge Maj.

Edwin J. Naylor, Mrs. Maurice Kntz, Miss Marian A. Eliot, Mrs. William Cochran assured the members the Curtln, Mrs.

Karl Walters, Mrs Georee Doughty. Mrs. H. A. Garth- team will be "a crack out lit, and one under direction of Charles Trumbull of the Sunday School Times, July 15 to 24; Conference for the Study of Prophecy, under direction of Dr.

Ford C. Ottman. Aug. 13 to 18; the General Bible Conference, under direction of Dr. John F.

Carson and the Rev. H. J. Munieston. Aug.

-'(I to 27. Two other conferences are being planned, one for July 25 to 28 and the other for July 30 to Aug. R. Prominent religious lenders from Great Britain and this country have been secured as speakers at these waite. Miss Evelyn Richardson and that will put Brooklyn back on the polo map." Miss May Richardson.

ENGAGEMENT OF MISS LEWIS. It is enough to say we nave 1 fine players risht here In Bay Ridge tn pick from," the speaker declared. "And we have what amounts to the pick of the best horses in Brooklyn The engagement of Miss Marion Mather Lewis of Clinton, N. to tor this purpose. We are ready to go Charles G.

Mortimer of Glen through a successful season and inci Unusual Sale! Newest Model Silk Frocks Ridge, was announced by her mother, dentally give you fellows the biggest boost you've ever had." Mrs. Calvin L. Lewis, at a party givei The major went on to explain that in her honor on Sunday at the home of Miss Emma Lowd of Manhattan. the Fort Hamilton area, which Col. Miss Lewis, the daughter of Pro J.

Miller, commandant, has loaned fessor Calvin L. Lewis, who to for the polo season, Is much better BROOKLYN SOCIETY Mrs. George W. Baker Hostess For Benefit Muluale Yesterday. A very enjoyable event of the week was the muaicale given by the social service committee of the Brooklyn Hospital at the home of Mm.

George William Baker, 424 Clinton yesterday afternoon. Receiving; with Mr. Baker, who was In black satin and cream lace, were her daughters, Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford, and 'Mrs. F.

S. Koehler and Miss Helen Wood. Miss Doris Kenyon and Miss Winifred Ward acted as ushers. The musical program was given by a group of able artists. Clark Morrell, tenor, of Central Congregational Church, sang "Come.

Love Me," by Vanderpool; "Morning," by Speaks; "By the Waters of Minnetonka," by Insurance, and "Vestila Giubba," by Looncavallo, accompanied by Kdwafd (Schlass. He Joined with the soprano. for polo than Van Cortland Park its dimensions being 500x400 feet with his becoming a member of the faculty of Hamilton College, N. had been a teacher for many years a possibility of lengthening It 300 feet in the Brooklyn schools, is a mem Fashion speaks in the elongated waist lines, the colorful silk embroidery, the novel beading, and in the delightful new colorings, the full range of which is represented in this assortment. anil predicted that alter tins sum mer it will be the tournament center ber of the Apollo and University clubs.

Miss Lewis graduated from Va.ssar in of the sport ill the East. He added the 1921. Ray Ridge polo team will make ap plication to join the American Polo Mr. Mortimer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mortimer of Glen Ridge, and formerly of East Oi-iuig'j. Association shortly. TO EXAMINE SANITY He atlended Stevens Instilule and is member of Beta Thcta Phi. He is connected with the National Aniline Chemical Company of Manhattan. 15.00 No definite date has been set lor OF RICHMOND HILL FIREBUG District Attorney Dana Wallace of the wedding, but it probably will occur before the end of the year.

Queens yesterday stated that after ex Mabel Corlew. in singing "Home to! Our Mountains," by Verdi, which i was a special lyric feature amining Anthony Alloy, who is under When pajamas fit thc rest arrest in connection with the lire at Richmond Hill on Sunday evening at PATCHOGUECO.ASKS 50-YEAR FRANCHISE Value Shows-! in the soft, richness of the crepe silk materials, the beautifully modeled lines and the careful finish of each dress. It will be dificult to find their equals. which two people lost their lives and a number were injured, he hud decided to present the easeto t.he Grand Jury some time next week, and that he will attempt to have a medical ex Dreuei on Sale at 15.0(7 amination of the man made before the presentation of facts iii-the case is easy! Longfelo Shortf'elo BigfcIo Pajamas built specially for men of unusual build. Exclusive with us.

The more usual sizes, of course. D. to the Grand Jury to determine Alloy mental condition. According to-the records of County Detective Butler, Alloy bad been ar- ested six times before his arrest in connection with the crime for which he served seven years of a 1 fNyear sentence In Sing Ring. Most of these were minor offenses, and the only other time he was arrested in connection with a tire 'j'ns in January.

1HI3. More of Those Wonderful Tailored Tricotine SUITS the Suits that have created such great comment! Their quality, stylinj and workmanship are on a par with the most $29.75 suits, but because of unusual wholesale connections, we are featuring them at the astoundimyly low priice of at which time Ire was charged with suspicion of having been implicated in the tiring of a house at 110 Shore the program. Miss Corlew's work in "'Over the Steppe," by Gretcli-anlnoff; "The Lass With the Delicate Air," by Arne; "Morning Hymn," by Henschel; "Dawn," by Curran, and "I Know Where a Garden Grows," by Densmore, was beautifully done. The rich voice of Mrs. Klla Good, contralto, created much enjoyment for her hearers.

"Homing," by Del Itiego; "Amour, viens aider," from Saint-Saens' "Samson and "My Star," by Beach, and "Carneval," by Foudrain, were her solos. She whs well accompanied by Linettc Gutt-liem, the pianist, whose brilliant work in a Chopin "Ballade" and waltz, also in Brahms' Minor Ithapsodie, Debussy's Jardins sous la riuie." Alba-nez's "Seguidilla" and made a strong impression. Gustav Hart accompanied tb.e soprano. Large bunches of exquisite pink roses were presented to the soloists. Among the guests were Mrs.

C. K. Jennings, Miss Emily L. Braman, Mrs. fi.

H. V. Hunter, Mrs. VV. P.

Kohl, Mrs. H. C. Hyatt, Mrs. Joseph Masters, Mrs.

Charles It, Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Scofleld, Mrs. George Dalzell, Mrs. Thurston Weaon, Mrs. P.

J. Mc-Kee, Mrs. C. R. Van Woert, Mrs.

Donald Green, Mrs. Joseph V. Chambers, Miss Katherine Chambers, Mrs. Albert A. Geiger, Mrs.

Edward Lyons, Mrs. Frank Beamish, Mrs. John 1 Markert. Mrs. Robert K.

Story, Mrs. Arthur M. Howe, Mrs. Walter J. Car-lin.

Mrs. George W. Baker Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Robert Charles Garvin, Mrs.

Edward 12. Hicks, Mrs. W. Burchell. Mrs.

Allan Hadie. Mrs. William D. Meurlin. Mrs.

John Snell, Mrs. Leslie Van Name, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Almet Reed Latson. Plan to Erect $100,000 Electric Light Plant.

(Special tn The. Kaffir.) Patchogue, L. May 4 In applying to the Brook.haven Town Board for a 60-year franchise to operate in the town except in the incorporated villages of Patchogue and Bcllport, the Patchogue Electric Light Company announced ils plan to spend $100,000 in erecting a modern plant. The board decided the question was too important a one to decide without due deliberation and appointed a committee composed of Supervisor Macintosh, Justices- Johnson, Court and Neville to decide the question. President Eugene Hawkins appeared in person and when questioned as to the long length of lime requested in his application related how the franchise the company is operating under was awarded by a Board of Highway Commissioners and while legal, the company would rather have a new one issued by the Town Board.

The present franchise has only six years to run and Mr. Hawkins related I nion Course, at which time be was released because there was not Like to lounge around before retiring? Then you'll like our "lounging pajamas." Three-quarter length jacket finished off with half belt that ties in front to give a dressing gown look has collar that buttons up fairly uflicirnt evidence against him. Alloy is now in the Querns County jail under $1.1.000 bail wailing the iction of the Grand Jury. "TELL TALES" The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni 5.00 versity of Pennsylvania came to the close, or rolls back. Metropolitan Opera House last night with its 311 li annual show and pleased a large audience.

"Tell Tales" is the tille of this year's musical comedy. Nightshirts? Surest thing you know. Big roomy ones. It is a burlesque of William Tell." Charles 8. Morgan Is responsible for the book and Charles S.

Gilpin for the musical numbers. ttntiih irtl Trwlrmark. The various styles emphasize everything of interest among the newer modes smart tailored and semi-tailored models. Some are beautifully embroidered in beads, embroideries in self or contrasting colors; others are self trimmed. All are handsomely lined with silk.

how a longer term franchise would encourage capital to invest and that was what the company needed. A SINGING ENGINEER The management of the Albemarle Rogers Company on Salt at 15.00 Broadway at l3lhSl. Broadway at Warren Herald Sq at 35th Si, Fif ill Ave. at 4 1 it Si "Four Convenient Camera" Manhattan pinuox a Mme. Petrova, who is appearing in "The White Peacock." a play written by herself, at the Majestic.

Theater this week, will give a reception to her admirers on the slase of the theater after the, matinee Saturday. She cave Thursday afternoon receptions while the play was at the Comedy Theater. Manhattan, were largely attended. Card Party at Casino For Orphans Home. A very successful and well attended card party was held at the Heights Casino yesterday afternoon by the Orphan Asylum Society, of which Mrs.

August Dreyer is president. Mrs. James Kennedy was chairman. There was a sale of home-made candy in charge of Mrs. John Underwood, Mrs.

Theater has made a discovery. All winter the patrons of the house have been kept comfortable, so far as heat is concerned, by the engineer of the theater, Aago Wang-Holm. Now the management has discovered that be can sing as well as perform the duties of the engine room. So the engineer of the Albemarle will be one of the entertainers at th theater tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. Tweed Suits Very Much Reduced! 125 of the nobbiest sport and Peter Pan styles.

Formerly sold in our stocks at $19.75 and $25.00, and were such good values at those prices that only a few of a kind are left. Grouped for this sale, at tr2 nit Dress Sandal 12.98 These are SHOOKIDS They are all leather. On little feet they wear and wear'. A I Some are braid bound all are silk lined and all exhibit the touches of styling that only master workmanship can give. Orchid, rose, tan, Copen and heathery gray mixtures.

75c: Patent Tan Pearl Leather Qrain Elk $3.15 $2.50 $3.45 3.65 2.85 3.95 4-35. 3-25 465 55 45 5-65 Sizes 6-8 8Vi-n 2 7 Mothers of Girls! An Unusual "Buy" Permits Us to Quote About HALF the USUAL PRICE on Girls' Checked Gingham Dresses In the new suK.mer styles. Just brought The Oxford Tan Russia Calfskin Sizes 6 8 $35 8v2.11 435 11V2- 2 .4 85 7 5-95 For the price of a trowel you get a trowel and fork A FORK thrown in, in the interest of more and better gardening. Lewis Conger hope to give si little added stimulus to garden lovers, through hose efforts the city is made more beautiful. If you are unfamiliar with the name Ward and Payne.or the enduring quality of English Sheffield steel, you may not be able to determine the quality of these two tools merely by looking at them.

But you cannot fail to recognize fine tools after you have used them for years and noticed how well they wear. Just a few combinations at this price for garden lovers. Children's, Imported all-white Socks Oo" se fashioned. With ribbed cuffs of various colors. 1.00 0 Dreattt on Sale at 1.00 TAMMEYE' tit Stamped oo a Shoe Means Sundjrd of Merit 60D of them and all with some new styling to'ich.

The gingham is exceptional quality at the price. One model is al! in ted checks with white Organdie Flutings at collar and cuffs. Others combine Red Checks with Navy, Blue Checks with Brown, Green Checks with Tink. They boast of French knots at collar, solid color cuffs, pockets and bow sashes. They are so unusual at $1.00 you will want several.

Sixes 8 to 12. Alto Printed Voilet and Larg Chtck Gingham Drettet in Siltt 7 to 14 390 Fulton AZtU Sf SV-U One block north of -w u. w-. -w vlAll H.nnodrnm. NEW YOWt 47 WEST 34 SI.

NEWARK M9 BROAD ST. Z.Z aft.