The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1917. Place Chapel provides exclusively for our patrons sleeping rooms and funeral parlors furnished as In wellappointed home. Autos bring these modern home facilities within easy reach of everyone near or far. Fairchild Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE VITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS 1612 HIS street, and Mrs.

Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, ESTELLE, to FRANK ROGERS DREIFFUS of Brooklyn. MARRIAGES ORAN-HOWE-JOHN E. to JANE HOWE, November 9, 1917, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEATHS Baumann, Paul R.

Johanns, Helen J. Cavanagh, James Kenny, Annie Clifton, Kissam, William Cooper, William A. Merlin, Robert W. Crane, Dorothy O. Moore, William A.

Crusius, August Osborn, George B. Deitsch, George H. Petrie, Selma L. Duffy, Mary Phillips, Margaret Elwert, Louisa Prince, Mary M. Fulda, Carl, M.

D. Purvis, Robert O. Gamble, Robert H. Rigney, Gates, Matthew S. Schuster, George Granberry, Sarah smith.

Bridget Gunther, Louis Suydam, Ellen M. Howell, Emma R. Wood, Elizabeth B. Jackson, Charles E. BAUMANN-Suddenly.

on Thursday, November 8, 1917, PAUL R. BAU. MANN. aged 18 years, son of Henry G. Baumann and the late Annie Manley Baumann, of 6805 Fort Hamilton parkway, formerly of 1113 Sixty- -seventh st.

Funeral mass 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Frances de Chantal Church. Interment Holy Cross. (Hoboken and Jersey City papers please copy.) CAVANAGH-JAMES, aged 7 years and months, beloved son of Marand the late Sergeant John L. Cavagaret L.

do Cavanagh (nee McBurney) nagh. To be buried from Peter Doran Undertaking Parlors, 210 Hoyt st, on Monday afternoon, November 12, 1917. CLIFTON MARION CLIFTON. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way and 66th st. Monday, 11 o'clock.

Auspices Actor's Fund. at residence. 1714 Avenue COOP November 9, 1917, Brooklyn, WILLIAM A. COOPER, Services Sunday at 7 p.m. Interment in family mausoleum at Evergreens Cemetery.

CRANE--At Montclair. N. Saturday morning, November 10, 1917, DOROTHY OLIVER, beloved wife of Dr. F. Le Roy Crane.

Funeral services will be held at her late home, 31 South Fullerton av, Montclair, on Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. CRUSIUS-AUGUST, at the New York Post Graduate Hospital, in his 67th year, entered into eternal rest. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Monday, November 12, 1917, at his late residence, 1720 AV corner East Eighteenth st, Flatbush. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. DEITSCH--On November 9, 1917, GEORGE HENRY DEITSCH, aged 61 years. Funeral service Sunday night at the home of his brother. Joseph W. Deitsch, 156 McDougal st, Brooklyn.

DUFFY. DUFFY On November 10, 1917. (nee McCabe), widow of Frank Duffy and mother of Mary E. Duffy. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Monday, November 12, at 9 a.m., from her late residence.

424 Fif. ty-ninth st; thence to St. James ProCathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. ELWERT--Suddenly, on Friday, November 9, 1917, LOUISA ELWERT. daughter of the late Andrew J.

and Doris L. Elwert. Funeral service at her late home, 1030 Madison st, on Monday evening, November 12, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. FULDA-On Thursday, November 8, 1917, at Pepperell, CARL FULDA, M.D., beloved husband of Harriet A.

Fulda (nee Morgan), in his 39th year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1179 Bushwick av, on Sunday, November 11, at 4 p.m. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. GAMBLE November 10.

1917. ROBERT H. GAMBLE, beloved husband of Carrie Gamble, in his 39th year. Funeral services at his late residence. Brandon av, Woodhaven, Monday, November 12, at 8 p.m.

GATES--Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N. M.

S. -Nobles: Noble MATTHEW S. GATES has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services Moravian Church, New Dorp, S. on Sunday, November 11, 1917.

at 2:30 p.m. CHARLES A. BROCKAWAY. Illustrious Potentate. John A.

Morison, Recorder. GRANBERRY SARAH ELIZABETH McIVER GRANBERRY. widow. of Captain John M. Granberry, in her 78th year.

Survived by four children-the Rev. Robert C. Granberry of Macon, Mrs. William Taliaferro, Savannah, John M. Granberry, Montgomery, and George F.

Granberry, director of the berry Piano School, N. Y. Funeral and interment at Blue Ridge, on Monday, November 12, 1917. GUNTHER-On Friday, November 9, 1917, LOUIS, beloved husband of Christinia Langguth Gunther, in his 73d year. Services at his late residence, 425 Sixty-fourth st, Monday, November 12, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. HOWELL-At her residence, Lynhurst, N. EMMA HOWELL. daughter of the late Mrs. A.

C. Brown. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON-On Saturday November 10, 1917, CHARLES E. JACKSON, at his home, 9 Raleigh place.

Funeral notice later. JOHANNS--Suddenly, on Thursday, November 8, 1917. HELEN JOSEPHINE, wife of the late Henry C. Johanns, in her 34th year. Funeral from Christ Church, Harrison and Clinton sts, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

Relatives and friends, also Ladies Society of Christ Church and Lessing Lodge Cirele No. 608. F. and A. are invited to attend.

KENNY-On November 10, 1917, Mrs. ANNIE. widow of Walter Kenny of 159 Keap st. -Funeral from Lund's Chapel, 278 Marcy av, and Transfiguration Church, Monday, 10:30 a.m. KISSAM--On Saturday.

November 10. 1917. WILLIAM POWELL KISSAM, son of the late George and Margaret Sandford Kissam. Notice of funeral hereafter. -On November 10, 1917, ROBERE HON of aged 19 months.

Funetal services Monday, November 12, at pollo, ac 780 Lindoin place. MRS. J. SCOTT WOOD A SUICIDE; BROODED OVER SONS IN ARMY Wife of Well-Known Doctor Shoots Herself in Her Sixth Avenue Home. LEAVES PATHETIC LETTER Mrs.

Elizabeth Wood, wife of Dr. J. Scott Wood, one of the best known eye and ear specialists in city, died yesterday by her own in hand" her bedroom, on the second floor of the Wood home, at 172 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Wood, who was 52 years old, had been ill and melancholy.

A note was found in the room and which was evidently meant for a son, Meredith, an officer in the States Army, was full of an infinite pathos. It had been penciled on a single sheet of note paper and read: "I wanted to talk with you, Meredith, dear, but these arteries in my hand are pounding SO I fear they DEATHS MOORE- November 9, 1917, WILLIAM A. MOORE. beloved husband of Sarah E. Moore, in his 75th year.

Services at 8 p.m. November 11, at his late residence, 1457 Dean st, Brooklyn. OSBORN-On Saturday, November 1917, GEORGE B. OSBORN. beloved husband of Stella V.

Osborn, of 7 Maple court. Flatbush. Funeral servbe held at Fairchild's Funeral Parlors. 86 Lefferts place, near Grand av, on Monday, at 2:30 p.m. PETRIE--On November 9, 1917.

SELMA widow of Adelbert Petrie. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Sunday. November 11, 2:30 p.m., at 395 Gates av. PHILLIPS-On November 3. 1917.

at Bloomingburg, N. Y. MARGARET PHILLIPS. wife of the late Henry Phillips of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Interment November 6, Bloomingburg, N. Y. PRINCE--On November 8, 1917, MARY MARTENSE PRINCE, wife of John D. Prince. Funeral services at her late residence.

(1 Martense st, Brooklyn. Sunday, November 11, 1917, at 2:30 p.m. PRINCE- -The Colonial Daughters of Seventeenth Century announce with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs. JOHN D. PRINCE.

Mrs. A. J. HARRISON, Historian. PURVIS--On Thursday.

November 8. 1917, ROBERT O. PURVIS. beloved husband of Elizabeth G. Bracken, and eldest son of the late Oliver and Sarah Purvis.

Funeral from his late residence. 466 Fourteenth Monday, November at a.m.; thence to St. Stanislaus Church, at Fourteenth st. near Sixth av, where requiem mass will be said. PURVIS--On Thursday.

November 8. 1917, ROBERT O. PURVIS. dearlv beloved husband of Elizabeth G. Bracken.

Funeral from his late residence. 466 14th st, on Monday, vember 12, at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Stanislaus Church. Interment at convenience of family.

Kindly omit flowers. RIGNEY--On November 9, 1917. ROBERT RIGNEY. Funeral from his late residence, 24 St. Francis pl.

Brooklyn, on Monday, November 12, at 2 p.m. SCHUSTER--On Saturday, Novemher 10. 1917. at his residence, 651 Park place, GEORGE W. SCHUSTER, beloved son of Charles A.

and Jeannette D. Schuster. Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. SMITH--On Friday.

November 9, I 1917. BRIDGET SMITH. in her 84th year. Funeral from the residence of her nephew, John A. Hyland, 2075 East 13th st, on Monday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Mark's R.

C. Church, Sheepshead Bay, where A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. 4 SUYDAM -On November 10. 1917.

ELLEN M. SUYDAM, beloved wife of John Suydam, in 76th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 279 Gates av. on Tuesday, November 13, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

WOOD--Suddenly on November 10, 1917. ELIZABETH wife of J. Scott Wood, M. Funeral services private at her late residence, 172 6th av, on Monday, November 12, at 8 p.m. IN MEMORIAM ALMEIDA- MARIA -In fond remembrance of her 68th birthday.

Loved, respected and remembered by her friends and son. Very truly J. H. PROMECENE. BYRNE- Anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of ELIZABETH M.

BYRNE. who died November 9. 1912, at St. Teresa's Church. on Monday, November 12, 1917, at 8 o'clock.

FULCHER--In sad and loving memory of our beloved husband and father, PRANCIS UNITY FULCHER. who departed this life November 8. 1914. WIFE and CHILDREN. McCARTHY -In loving memory of our mother.

BRIDGET McCARTHY. who died November 12. 1911. SHANLEY In sad and loving memory of our dear son. WILLIAM SHANLEY.

who passed away November 11. 1908. Gone, but not forgotten. FATHER and MOTHER. ST.

JAMES ALUMNAE--A mass for the deceased members of St. James Alumnae will be celebrated in the chapel of St. James Convent. on Saturday, November 17. 1917.

at 9 o'clock. Members of the Alumnae and relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend. MARGARET A. HALLIHAN, President. Genevieve M.

Conway, Corresponding Secretary. WELDON--In loving memory of WELDON, died November 11, 1914. May her soul rest in peace. MOTHER and SISTER. UNVEILING.

HAHNESAND -Unveiling of JO. SEPH HAHNESAND'S monument will take place Sunday, November 18, 1917. at 3 o'clock, Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Cypress Hills. EDWIS BAYHA, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

219 ATLANTIC TELEPHO3 307 FLATBUSH: AV. 1 140d JOHN A. BENNETT. UNDERTAKERS. SEWARD.

F. M. VAN HOUTEN. FLATBUSH AVE. PHONE STERLING 313, STEWART G.

B. GOURLAY. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ESTAB. 1883.

DIG GATES BROOKLYN. TELEPHONE 36 BUSHWICK. FREDERICK LOESER PUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS. MODERATE PRICES, PROMPT DELIVERIES. 08-tt Horrors! Housewife Says Neighbor Stole Her Sugar It has come at last--a woman has, complained that sugar was stolen from her.

There was no sugar famine in Engiand when the greatest of playwrights penned the line, "Who steals my purse steals trash," or he might have revised it. The little drama in the Gates avenue police court yesterday revolved around a sack of sugar--five pounds of a commodity which is as scarce now. very nearly, as eggs of the Great Auk. Before Magistrate Nash there appeared Mrs. Paula Schwartz of 606 DeKalb avenue, who applied for a warrant.

A few days ago Mrs. Schwartz had in her home one precious bag of sugar. It reposed on a top shelf where Mrs. Schwartz could observe it every now and then and remember how lucky she had been to get it. It cost her 60 cents.

There are many places in Brooklyn where you can travel from store to store with six times 60 cents and fail to get even a single pound, let alone five. Then, suddenly, the sugar disappeared. Once upon a time Mra. Schwartz would have forgotten it, but sugar is sugar now, same as pigs were pigs when Ellis Parker Butler wrote will burst. I will not live a burden to anyone.

You dear, wonderful boy, goodby. MOTHER." This note was taken possession of by the police of the Bergen street station, as well as an old-fashioned Iver- Johnson revolver which Dr. Wood had not seen in years. Had Two Sons in Army. Two of Mrs.

Wood's sons are in service, both of them In the United States Army, One was at the first Plattsburg Camp and is now an ofat the Yaphank Camp. The other is now at Plattsburg. A third son la at Cornell University, whither telegram went yesterday, summoning him home. The fourth son, Scott, Wood found and his her mother sons dead. were always close comrades, and it hurt her to see the two boys enter the Army, although she made no opposition to their going.

for she was Intensely patriotic. But It is thought that as the time drew near, when they were to leave for France, she brooded on that fact more and more. Nevertheless, she went bravely a about her household duties. Of late she had not been in the best of health, although she did not take to her bed, but she lost all her liking for the theater and the little social activities which used to occupy her. "She was wonderful mother." said one of the physicians who were called in yesterday.

She was one of the greatest mothers I ever knew." The man who said this and said it reverently was Dr. L. Grant Baldwin of 28 Schermerhorn street, who with Dr. Warren L. Duffield of 119 Berkeley place was called in by the family.

He had known Mrs. Wood since her marriage. The home life of the Woods was ideal a and the entire neighborhood felt a sense of almost personal loss when it heard that Mrs. Wood was dead. Mrs.

Wood did not feel well yesterday morning and did not arise for breakfast and the son that was home took some up to her on a tray. Then, as his mother seemed to show a disposition to sleep he went gently to the window and pulled down the shades. Somettme later he went out for a motorcycle ride. Sulcide Discovered by Son. Dr.

Wood received several patients in his office and was still occupied with his professional duties when young Wood arrived home and went the second floor. He entered his mother's room see how she was, remembering that she had not been well and at once saw that something was wrong. He ran downstairs and called his father. Mrs. Wood lay on the bed as if asleep.

At one side of her lay the revolver from which a single bullet had been fired. The sound of the shot had been muffled by a pillow. She still showed signs of life and Dr. Duffeld was called. Word was also sent to Dr.

Baldwin. Within a few minutes, however, all signs of life had gone. Last night Meredith Wood got home from Yaphank. CIVIC CLUB NAMES MERGER COMMITTEE Special Body Considers Consolidation With Chamber of Commerce. The second step in the merger of the Chamber of Commerce of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Civic Club was taken yesterday afternoon, when the board of directors of the latter organization appointed a committee to investigate and recommend action on the proposal.

Victor Lersner. president of the Civic Club: Charles H. Fuller, Hans von Kaltenborn, Ralph Jonas and William Lieberman are the committee. The last named chairman. They are to make their an early meeting of the club.

The merger, if consummated, is expected to enlarge the work of the resulting organization and to meet certain needs not supplied by either the Civic or the Chamber of Commerce as they now stand. The Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee similar in purand power to that named by the pose Civic Club. President J. C. Klinck is chairman.

and the other members are Marshall W. Gleason and Charles F. Tuttle, vice presidents. and the expresidents of the Chamber. FAKE GOVERNMENT CURES Washington, D.

November 10- Imposters posing as Federal employees are trying to sell rheumatism and other "cures" which they represent to the gullible as being made by the United States Government is a warning issued today by the Bureau of Chemistry. U'nited States Department of Agriculture. W. C. Stafford Son Undertakers, Successors to J.

M. Hopper. Established 1856. Camp Chairs to Hire. Coaches to Hire.

Automobile Service. Personal Attention. City or Country. Formerly at Court and Joralemon Now at 120-122 Livingston St. Phone Main 180 or 4858.

Residence Phone, Kenmore 253. Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct funerals with dignity and exactness. Out-of -town funerals personally attended 697 THIRD AV. Tel.

1309 South Mortuary Chapel 695 Third Av. CHOKES MESSENGER, STEALS $63,000 IN CANCELED CHECKS his story. Mrs. Schwartz might have overlooked the disappearance of anything else from her larder but sugar --10, no. So she alleged on information and belief that one Sarah Schemaunsky of 610 Park avenue, had carried the sugar from her apartment.

The sugar cuestion is one that must be deeply gone into these days, and Magistrate Nash conducted an investigation that consumed quite as much time examination of a case on trial before him. Eventually a warrant was issued and Detective Dunlap of the Seventh Branch, was drafted to serve it. In the Police Department they have an old saying, even in safe-breaking cases, that the culprit was after "the sugar," so it shows what store even the police set by sugar. Detective Dunlap served the warrant. The case is scheduled for a hearing tomorrow before Magistrate Walsh.

Mrs. Schwartz says the sugar was of her 8-year-old son. 'Cathe Further, taken from shelf presence she alleges, the accused explained her act by stating she had been sent for the sugar by its owner. When the case is called it will be listened to with the closest attention by a group of housewives. If the defendant should be found guilty--What will happen to her? MONIER CONVICTED IN BOLO SCANDAL President of Paris Court of Appeals Sentenced to Dismissal From Office.

Paris, November 9-The Court of Cassation. sitting as a disciplinary court today, condemned Fernand Monier, president of the Paris Court of Appeals, to the for misuse of his penalty maximune is dismissal from office. Judge Monier's trial before the Court of Cassation was ordered by the French Minister of Justice on September 29. A dispatch from Paris on October. 2 arrest reported for that espionage, Bolo had Pasha, requested the appointment of Judge Monier as a director of the Paris Journal, owned by Senator Humbert.

Paris, November 9-The Senatorial Committee appointed to examine the demand to authorize legal proceedings against Senator Charles Humbert, owner of the Paris Journal, decided today to ask the Senate tomorrow to vote suspension of Humbert's immunity. Senator Humbert wrote the committee explaining how he had employed the 43.650 francs which Bolo Pasha, under arrest for espionage, accused him of keeping. Senator Humbert enclosed receipts for the money and said he hoped the committee would approve the suspension of immunity. Joseph Calllaux, former Premier, having denied Georges Clemenceau's statement that he had 'conferences with the principal Italian pacifists in Rome last December, M. Clemenceau in L'Homme Enchaine maintains his assertion.

By way of further confirmation, M. Clemenceau adds that the Italian Government obliged protest against these maneuvers as dangerous for both it and for us, and informed the French Government that it was disposed to expel M. Caillaux from the kingdom." "WETS" LEAD IN OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio, November 10-- The close of election week for Ohio left the anti Prohibition forces with a lead of 1,816 votes, the county totals tonight stood: For Prohibition, 226; against Prohibition, 524,042. CONCERT FOR CHILDREN. Symphonies Heard, Damrosch Leading, in Aeolian Hall.

The first of the season's series of children's symphony concerts, given by the Damrosch Orchestra, took place yesterday morning in Aeolian Hall. Many children were present, and Walter Damrosch explained and illustrated the stringed instruments of the orchestra. The overture to "Oberon," by Weber, was given with charm, and contrasted strongly with the rich sweep and rhythm of Haendel's Largo. Then Mr. Damrosch illustrated on the piano the motif for the Allegretto from Symphony No.

8, by Beethoven, saying that the metronome, invented by Beethoven's friend, Metzel, played a part in the composition. Mr. Damrosch sang a quaint little phrase over and over again with the piano that Beethoven reiterated in the opening motif, some such words as these: "My dear friend. Mr. Metzel, wish you good day," and that the music suggested the sound of the metronome.

This bit of badinage was greatly appreciated by the children, and Mr. Damrosch seemed as pleased as they when they laughed as the orchestra played the Allegro to find that it rally sounded like a metroname in its primary figure. The "Dance of the Sylphs," by Berlioz, the orchestra played with a marvel of sylphic grace and pianissimo tone. Mr. Damrosch explained to the children that they could best understand the number ofg shutting their and imagining taht they saw a moonlit forest with fairies tripping about on it.

The Rakoczy March, by Berlioz, from "The Damnation of Faust." was last given with superb color and rhythm. PLAY AND BAZAR BY BLIND. A unique event of philanthropic and social interest will be the bazar for the blind to be held during the week of November 19 at 298 Fulton street, Jamaica. The affair will be conducted under the direction of the Woman Citizens League of Queens County. and is authorized by the New York State Commission for the Blind.

MASONS EAT BEEFSTEAK. The Fellowcraft Club of Covenant Lodge, No. 758, F. and A. held a beefsteak dinner at the Masonic Temple last night.

Several members were there in uniform and spoke. They were Captain B. F. Fogg and Sergeant M. W.

Fischer of the Marine Corps. Edward Schaad of the Army, and Pay Clerk Harold Hancock of the Navy. H. Wesley Reid, who returned recently from France, told of his experiences as ambulance driver in the Verdun sector. BENEFIT FOR ENLISTED MEN.

A concert will be given by the Wells Choral Club of Brooklyn for the benefit of the soldiers at Fort Totten, on Thursday evening, at the Kismet Temple. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. I nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey Standard Time.) High. Time. High.

H. M. Feet. H. M.

Fert. East Rockaway 5:37 4.4 5:59 3.5 Fire Island Inlet 5:22 2.0 5:44 1.6 Sta. 2.8 5:57 2.1 Montauk ol'Int 2.3 6:22 1.6 Orient oPint 7:13 3.0 8:07 2.3 Greenport 8:08 2.7 $:32 2.0 Port Jefferson 9:35 6.9 10:04 6.0 Huntington Harbor 8:55 7.9 9:24 7.0 Oyster Bay 9:00 7.6 9:29 6.7 Hallelt's Point Light. 8:36 5.8 9:04 4.9 Hold- Up Man Commits Daring Robbery Within Few Feet of Policemen. VICTIM A BROOKLYN BOY Fifty-three thousand dollars in checks--all of them cancelled---was the total reward reaped yesterday afternoon by a highwayman who held up a bank messenger in broad daylight on Manhattan's crowded East Side.

Today the police are on his trail. Walter Thomas, 19 years old. of 153 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, was the victim of the bold robbery. Carrying a large envelope belonging to the State Bank, 378 Grand street, Manhattan, he was attacked as he ascended the uptown stairs of the Third avenue elevated at Grand street and the Bowery. He was on his way to the Madison Square branch of the bank at 7 West Twenty-sixth street.

Two traffic policemen were standing almost at the foot of steps at the time, but betheselerated noise of surface cars and elevated trains they did not hear Thomas' cry for help. According to Thomas' story, his assailant was a man of small stature, who wore a soft hat pulled down over his eyes. The highwayman sprang at him and grabbed him by the throat. Thomas struggled, but his assailant retained his hold until the messenger sank exhausted and breathless to the stairs. The bandit calmly reached inside the messenger's coat.

drew an envelope containing the checks from a pocket, and ran down the steps past the policemen. Thomas blew a police whistle, and the 1 policemen, followed by a crowd of several hundred persons, pursued the man along the Bowery to Broome street. There the hold-up man turned east, bowling over two pedestrians in his flight. At Chrystie street he turned south, and by the time he had reached Grand, was lost in the throng. Thomas was treated by an ambulance surgeon for lacerations of the throat, and after giving the police a description of his assailant he returned to the bank to report his loss.

LOSES $60 FROM PURSE The man who picked up $60 at Prospect Park Plaza on the morning of Election Day may as well know that because he is keeping it a little girl from a warmer climate is cold, without a neck scarf that the money was to buy her. Mrs. May I. White of 34 Plaza street, who is educating two children here by the fruit of her labor, lost the money. Persons on the corner told her that a couple, the woman wearing a green coat, had picked up the money and boarded a Flatbush avenue car.

Mrs. White boarded the next car and caught up with the earlier car at the subway station. She found A woman in a green coat talkin gto a man, and asked them if they had picked up the money. "We were just talking about it," the woma nanswered. "We didn't get it.

But we saw a man pick it up. He took a Vanderbilt avenue Little daughter is still walting for that scarf, Mister man. Better send the money back to Mrs. White and ease your conscience. BROWN NOW FOR SUFFRAGE Albany, N.

November 10-Elon R. Brown of Watertown, Majority Leader of the Senate, and one of the most vigorous opponents of woman suffrage legislation, announced today that he would favor legislation to permit the early registration of women voters. SURGEON ON ALCEDO SAVED. Jersey City, N. November 10-- A cable message containing the one word, "Saved." was received today by the Rev.

Gottlieb Andrea of this city. from his son, Dr. Paul Andrea, who was a surgeon on the United States patrol boat Alcedo, torpedoed by a German submarine. RESNATI FLIES SOUTH MONDAY. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

November 10-The Caproni biplane, with Lieutenant: Resnati driving and carrying eight passengers, will leave Mineola for Langley Field, Newport News, Monday morning, about 10 o'clock, if no accidents occur to interfere with the arrangements. Lieutenant Resnati had originally planned to leave either today or tomorrow. HOOVER ACTS TO SEND PRICE OF BREAD DOWN Food Administrator, After Investigation, Adopts New Rules to Cover Baking. EFFECTIVE IN NEAR FUTURE. Only Reasonable Profits Will Be Allowed -To Stop Return of Unsold Loaves.

Washington, November 10 The average cost of manufacturing baker's bread, as shown in a report made to the Food Administration today by Federal Trade Commission investigators. is slightly less than cents a pound. The ingredient cost is 83 and selling cost 17 per cent. On the basis of the report the Food Administration has drawn regulations governing the baking industry which be put into force in the immediate future. Under the rules as drawn only reasonable profits may be made and the Food Administration believes bread prices will fall.

The bakeries in which the investigations were conducted were wholesale establishments and chain store bakeries. For the purpose of computation, flour at $11 a barrel was used as a basis. The costs as figured did not include profits either by bakers or retailers. Recommendations of the trade commission include a standardized loaf of sixteen and twenty-four ounces five styles: White bread baked in pan, rye bread, restaurant or sandwich bread, white bread baked on hearth. and special loaf; reduction of deliveries to one a day and discontinuance of the practice of returning unsold bread.

A reasonable variation in the weight should be allowed, the report said, as it is almost impossible for bakers to maintain an exact weight. GAMES DOLLS BOOKS Christmas drawing nearer Have you thought of any Gifts for the Children? Our 48th EXHIBITION how open, offers many suggestions in Toys, Books, Sporting Goods, Etc. Prices the lowest consistent with best quality 1 1 We invite an early Inspection. BRING THE CHILDREN Catalogue mailed on request. F.

A.0. SCHWARZ ESTABLISHED Fifth Avenue at Thirty first Street PIANIST'S WEDDING NOT LONG A SECRET George H. Hickerson and Miss Ethel Dinneen Are Married "on the Q. "I'M GLAD," SAYS HIS MOTHER. Told Her He Was on Way to Give Lessons When He Went for License.

Leaving home at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, ostensibly to give music lessong to pupils in the Bay Ridge section, George Harold Hickerson of 536 Second street, a well known young pianist, got a marriage license from City Clerk J. V. Sculley and quietly married 18-year-old Miss Ethel Dinneen of 869 St. John's place. Mrs.

Allen H. Hickerson, the bridegroom's mother, knew nothing of the wedding. and the ringing of the telephone bell, when an Eagle reporter informed her of the marriage, was the wedding chimes that pealed forth to her the news that her son had wed. The telephone played quite a part in the romance of the young musician and his bride, for it was the ringing of the 'phone that awakened him Saturday morning to give him the signal to come forth and take his bride. Just before 8 o'clock the 'phone rang, and when Mrs.

Hickerson answered a musical voice at the other end of the wire said: "Please tell Mr. Hickerson to hurry. Some of his girl pupils in the Bay Ridge section want him to give them lessons earlier usual this morning." Unsuspecting, Mrs. Hickerson awakened the sleeping bridegroom-to-be and he hurried through breakfast a and was away without a word of the important event. After the marriage the young couple decided to keep the matter a secret for the time being and went to the home of the bride's mother.

There they were found by an Eagle reporter. Mr. Hickerson didn't want to be interviewed, he said. Miss Valerie Hickerson, who is a member of the Fifth Avenue Theater Stock Company, was found on the stage of the Fifth Avenue Theater, and she, too, received her first news of the wedding from The Eagle. "Oh, I am so glad he married Ethel: she is best friend.

I introduced her to my brother about two years ago," she aldissee Dinneen is a graduate of Brentwood School and was valedictorian of St. Francis High School." said Mrs. Hickerson. "She has been studying the classics with Harold for the last five months and they have been quite devoted to each other. Her mother opposed the match for a time and refused to let Harold call on her, but they got around that by having Ethel come to my home to see Valerie.

AMUSEMENTS. 24 NATIONAL Hotel Men's Exposition OF THE HOTEL AND ALLIED INTERESTS Exhibits to Interest Everyone. Food Conservation Displays, War Bread. Model Kitchens, Etc. See How the Big Hotels Operate Their Business.

Most Interesting Exposition Ever Held. It's Educational. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OPENS TO- MORROW, 3 P. M. ADMISSION, LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Last week, a blue enamel RING. Initial F. J. reward. Return to Mr.

F. PEARL, 244 Dean st. 9-2-f su LOST--At Bay Ridge Theater or between theater and home, Diamond RING. Reward. W.

SAMSON. 566 74th st. LOST -Hudson seal MUFF, on Sydney place or Columbia Heights. Please return to 157 Columbia Heights. 10-2 LOST.

on Myrtle av car, Wednesday, about 5:15, PACKAGE, containing lady's cont: liberal reward. KELLY, 464 Fulton st. Bkin. LOST--On Wednesday, strayed 8th av, Brooklyn, Airedale PUPPY. Finder will return to same; reward.

LOST. Persian, lamb COAT on 50th st, between 13th 15th avs, on Saturday evening, between 6 and liberal reward. 1511 50th st. LOST--Mink NECKPIECE, subway, from Hoyt to Bridge or 23d st: reward. LOWER, 152 W.

25th st, Manhattan. LOST female, seal brown. French BULLDOG. wearing collar. with brasa trimmings and 11- Finder please notify Flatbush 448; recense.

ward. LOST -An AIREDALE, brown and black: shaggy coat; name Mac; wore collar with blue studs: reward. Mre. GEO. MOQUADE, 1454 President st.

9-3 LOST, white Spitz DOG, spotted brown, Forest Hills section; name Spotty; $10 reward. HERREL, 42 Harvest st, Forest Hills. 10-2 LOST, on November 8, two solitaire diamond RINGS between 44 Court st. Brooklyn, N. and Namm's.

Liberal reward if returned. STENOGRAPHER, Room 004, Court st, Brooklyn, N. Y. '10-3 It is useless to try and separate true lovers," and Mrs. Hickerson sighed happily into the 'phone.

Young Hickerson is a pianist of note. He considered an unusual musician when quite a child and gave recitals before distinguished gatherings at the early age of 12. Since that time he has appeared frequently in public recitals and is believed to have a brilliant career before him. Mr. Hickerson is 23 years of age.

His mother is prominent in musical circles and his sister has appeared in drama important roles in both the spoken. and in motion pictures. Lauds Y.M.C.A. Work Dr. John R.

Mott of the International Y. M. C. A. has received the following from the White House: "November, 9, 1917.

"My Dear Dr. Mott--The special campaign for $35,000,000, which the Y. M. C. A.

has inaugurated is of vital importance to the work of Increasing the contentment and effcienoy of our citizen army! is fundamental to mat. ing morals the basis of military morale, and should engage the erous support of all our people. I bee speak for it a unanimity and unity of effort of gifts, to speed this patriotic and practical work forward to abundant and complete success. Cor4 dially and sincerely yours, (Signed) "WOODROW WILSONF -EYESDIXON THOMAS DIXON, M.D., OCULIST Formerly on staft of Brooklyn Eye and Har and Samaritan Hospitals, Arbuckle 867 Fulton st. Hours 9-5.

Tel. Main 8583. BANKERS AND BROKERS. What Our Clients Think of Us We take pleasure in quoting the following. which we have taken from a recent letter received from one of our clients.

"Enclosed please find check for my account. I am very much pleased with the way you are handling my account, and thank you for the attention you have given me." In addition to getting a new customer, it is very pleasant to know that the customers we already have are satisfied. A satisfied customer is the result of watchfulness of our clients' interests. Cluuuu Clarence C. Perpall Co.

MEMBERS Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Our books ore audited twice a year by certified public accountants. 50 Broad New York Branch Office, 128 West 66th St. (Opp.

Hotel Marie Antoinette.) PERSONAL. REWARD given for news of MARY Mcwho lived for a number of years McKeen. 58 Clark st. Please Mrs. JAMES McKEEN.

10-3 INFORMATION wanted, address of ROCCO formerly of Brooklyn. F. W. Attorney, 44 Court st, Brooklyn. n4-8t suw REWARD for Information of ELIZABETH FARRELL.

who in 1895 left Dr. Wilton Bariows, 667 Bedford av, Brooklyn, with lady of same address. Write MAY KING, 543 7th av. Astoria, L. I.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S EAGLE Star Indicates Sections. Amusements. 6-7 Apartment Hotels. 15 Auction 17 Automobiles. Boarding 14 Bun re-4 Opportunities.

Coastwise 17 17 Death Dent 10 Employment 18 8 10-11 For Sale or 8-8 Furnished Rooms. 14-15 Help 12-18 Horses and Page 9 Hotels and 17 In Memoriam. 3 Instruction 17 Loans and Mortgages. Lost and Found. Manhattan Amusements.

Marriages. Ocean 17 00 Purchase and Exchange. 9 Readers Bargain 10 Real Estate at Situations 13-14 Steamboats. 17 To Let and For 8-9; 15-16 17 12 to 16.