The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 45

i is 30, 1917. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 is yards from grade col- rooms. wide: tomorrow. halls halls with wide or and yard lace OF SWEATERS BROOKLYN BOYS POURING INTO EAGLE Hundreds of Women Doing Their "Bit," but There Is Room for Still More.

MANY STILL UNSUPPLIED we feel well repaid for our Those Who Make Eagle Sweaters. The hundreds of sweaters received during the past few days were from Several hundred more sweaters were added during the week to the long list of garments provided in the campaign of the Brooklyn Comforts Committee and The Eagle. The slogan is "A Sweater for Every Boy," meaning every Brooklyn and Long Island man in the Army or Navy. While this aim is a long way from being accomplished, there has been a steady stream of woolen comforts going out 10 the men in camps and on shipboard, and they will continue to go as the patriotic women of Brooklyn keep up their knitting. Although many garments were received by Miss Calder's workers during the week, the sale of wool dropped off considerably, probably owing to the social and other activities of the holidays.

It is hoped that the sale will take a fresh jump after New Year's. Hundreds of Brooklyn boys in the service are feeling the bitterness of cold weather, and are jooking to the women of Brooklyn to keep up their good work of knitting, and do even more if possible. Among' the recent purchasers of wool has been the Willcox War Relief Committee, is composed of the employees of Willcox, Peck Hughes, Willcox, Peck, Brown Crosby, and kindred corporations engaged in insurance, with offices at 3 South William street, Manhattan. They bought $45 worth of The executive committee, composed of seven young women and men, was chosen by the staff of the several corporations. Describing the ohject of the committee, one of the officers said: "Realizing a number of men had left us in response to the call of our country, we felt an organized effort should be made to keep in touch with them, and by sending, from time to time, some parcels of comforts, make them feel we were all interested in their welfare.

"We first tabulated all available data as to home and service addresses, wrote for the balance, and these records show for men left us to serve various branches of our Government service and two to join the British army. Of those in our own service, twenty-nine are in the Army, twelve in the Navy and its auxiliaries and six in the Aviation Corps (two in or bound for Egypt). We also included the driver of an ambulance bearing P. name-plate. Sidney J.

Townsend, a charming young Englishman, left in 1914 to join the English army, and as a second lieutenant in the Second Life Guards was killed at Ypres, May 13, 1915. An ambulance bearing an 'In Memoriam' plate was sent over by his friends in the office. Our other fighting Englishman 1 is 'somewhere in "In response to inquiries we found most of our boys well supplied with knitted comforts, but here and there a sweater or socks were needed. and DS many ny of our girls started knitting B.t the first call we were proud to fill these needs from our own supply. "We have received many interesting letters.

Some give graphic, although censored, accounts of convoying the 'Rainbow' and other divisions, hard work at sea on this or that scout patrol. Others give impressions of army life in our various camps. So far, one and all seem happy and contented and report 'good 'good 'fine 'good treatment'---not a grouch among the lot--und as these are a all from our own fellows so recently transplanted from humdrum oflice life they make mighty interesting reading to us, and the following: N. W. Pratt, 200 Hicks street: Mrs.

Mrs. N. D. Johnson. 326 Clinton street; Mrs.

Grinnell. 1111 Dean street; Mrs. W. Laner, 256 Putnam avenue; Mrs. Laura Metz, 1910 Albemarle road.

3: Miss J. Reville, Academy of St. Joseph. Brentwood, L. Mrs.

liam Chan, 1057 East Nineteenth street: Mrs. A. G. Alls, 122 Prospect place; Samuel Doughty, 289 Washington avenue; Mrs. Carline 39 Buckingham road; Miss Marie McNamara, 277 Clinton street; Miss Janet Mills, 1199 Decatur street; Mrs.

Lee, 577 Seventy-sixth street; Miss N. C. Jarvis, 233 Jefferson avenue; Mrs. Julius E. Pryor, 1363 Dean street: Mrs.

M. E. Evans. 1363 Dean street, Mrs. Philip E.

Doherty, 87 North Ninth street: Mrs. F. V. George, 633 Macon street; Miss Florence E. Offla, 237 Rutland road; Miss Grace Pearson.

N. Hungerford, 63 South Portland avenue; Mrs. David Thornton. 257 Hancock street; Miss A. Tyson, 204 Columbia Heights; Mrs.

E. A. Ballon, 486 Fourth street: Miss Susan M. Van Anden, 158 Remsen street; Miss Ella Boyd, 211 Clinton street: Miss Jacqueline Klein, 923 Clermont avenue: Mrs. H.

C. Turner, 28 Monroe place: Miss Chapman, 28 Monroe place: E. C. Towl, 5512 Sixth avenue; Mrs. P.

A. Mac864 President street; Miss E. Avereel, 217 Brooklyn avenue; Miss Dunrloo, 425 Nostrand avenue: Mrs. E. Weeks, 814 Putnam avenue: Mrs.

M. Miller, 342 Park place; Miss Weiss, 288 Sackett street: Miss Gertrude Griffin, 615 McDonough street; Planten Son. 93 Henry street, 6: T. S. Reinsen, 27 Jillsdale avenue; Mrs.

Edward B. Lee, 1909 Avenue Mrs. A. G. Ripton, 67 Downing street: Miss M.

Gannon, Glen Cove, L. Mrs. A. B. Sinclair, 196 Park place: Mrs.

'R. B. Clark, 361 New York avenue: Mrs. G. D.

Washbourne. 1128 Avenue Mrs. Julia Phillips, 79 Woodruff avenue; Miss K. Manpai. 839 Lafayette avenue.

Miss E. C. Mason's School of Music. 126 Macon street. 12; Local Board 33, through Mrs.

Robert M. Hunter, 13; Public School No. 55, Miss Mary Mason, principal. 14; Miss Mabel F. Parker, 179 Maple street: Miss Edith Wallbridge, Hotel Bossert: Mrs.

F. E. Wallbridge. Hotel Bossert: Mrs. A.

W. Rinke, 51 Portland avenue: Mrs. D. C. Eccles.

191 Dean street: Miss Lillian S. Kay, 986 Park place; C. M. Dougherty, 825 Carroll street: Mrs. Robert J.

Johnston, 169 Maple street: Mrs. F. Miss 11. Broadmeadow. 786 Prospect place: Miss C.

L. Lawrence, 87 Shelton avenue, Jamaica: Miss Adeline Fry, 313 Washington avenue: Mra. 1. W. Turner, Mount Kisco, N.

Miss Dutcher. 1404 Pacific street: Mrs. S. Shapiro. 1174 Eastern parkway: Mrs.

George Jantzer. Winthrop street; Mrs. J3zaid, 141 St. Mark's avenue: Mrs. Roeden, 416 First street: Mrs.

Walter Friend. 1144 Borgen street: Mrs. Florence Eggert, M7 Hancock street: Public School No. 39. 4: Mrs.

Arthur W. Fox. 434 Eighth street; Miss Elizabeth Suydam, 7500 Eighteenth avenue: Mrs. C. W.

Leggitt, 99 St. John's place: Miss Jameson, Richmond Hill: Miss Flora Cook. 618 Greene avenue: M. L. Spring.

1284 Pacific street: Miss K. Ludwig. 207 Eighth avenue: J. T. Powers.

197 Sterling place: Miss Marie McNear. 411 Grand avenue: Miss I. Bolton, 239 Clermont TO HOUSE SHIPBUILDERS Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington, December 29-The Shipping Board is about ready to anfor the housing of nounce its plan workers who are engaged in shipbuilding together with their families. The executive branch of the Government then will endeavor to obtain legislation from Congress that will authorize the extension of Federal aid, both financial and otherwise, to such enterprises.

There are Army and Navy activities that make similar demands. The suggestion Admiral Bowles of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, that the Government commandeer or requisition homes in the vicinity of the shipyards, it was explained today was purely his personal not idea. attempt The to meet Shipping Board plan does the situation in that way. It was said to today that there is little or Long Islikelihood that Brooklyn land will be called upon for housing facilities for ship. workers.

ZIONIST BALL NETS $5,000 by the recent successes Animated armies in Egypt, 10,000 British liberty-seeking Zionists hopeful, thronged the Sixty-ninth Regiment ball, held last Armory at their Zionist of the Zionnight under the auspices York. At Council of Greater New ist realized to add least $5,000 will be formation of a to the fund Jewish for the State at. Palestine. National Jewish society of Among the local Practically every ornote were the Bayside Zion attended. Brownsville Zionist organiganizations Society, Don Abarbanell Camp.

Ezra zation, of Zion of Brownsville, Camp, L'Zion Camp, South Brooklyn Friends Society, Tiphereth Zion AssoRishon Zionist of East New York, Young ciation Club and the Youth of Zion Zionists of midnight one hundred Zionist Borough Park. At from Yaphank entered and soldiers accorded an ovation. A service were of 850 Zionists in the flag emblematic National service, 100 of whom are Brooklynites, was raised as the NaAnthem was played by the tional Regiment Band. The grand march, headed by Rabbi and Mrs. Stephen Wise, began immediately It was announced that a telegram of greeting had been received from Louis Brundeis, Justice of the Hon.

Supreme Court, who expressed rehis grets for his inability to attend. Among the Brooklynites present Judge and Mrs. Otto A. Rosalwere Rev. and Mrs.

Hirsch Masliansky, Abraham E. Tubarsky, Judge sky, Jacob Strahl, Mr. and Mrs. and D. Kesselman, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Joshua Sprayregen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolfson. avenue; Miss M.

Leary, 339 Webster aveMiss H. M. Leary, 339 Webster nue; Mrs. H. S.

Stewart. 2205 Newkirk avenue; Horace Dwyer, 843 Herkimer street: Miss Mrs. 1447 Dean street; Mrs. John S. Loderhose, 641 East Nineteenth street; Mrs.

Gladys King, Louis, 303 Lincoln road; Mrs. R. A. Norris, 68 Montague 17; Mrs. street; W.

Mrs. D. A. Goundie, H. 991 Geismar's Stuycommittee, vesant street: Miss Mabel Webb, 28 Remsen Ruth Granger McGray, 119 West street; street, Manhattan; Mrs.

G. MeMrs. 317 Madison street: A. Curran: Mrs. Seventy-first Dahl.

819 Montgomery street; Mrs. H. Caffrey, J. S. Finch, 441 Lewis avenue: Miss M.

Sullivan, L. 289 Henry street; Mrs. E. T. Upjohn, 171 Chinton street: Miss Sara R.

Murphy, 8414 Fort Hamilton road; avenue; Mrs. F. Mrs. P. Abbott.

33 Cambridge G. Wallridge. 117 Rugby C. I. Gibbs.

1715 Caton avenue; 1715 Caton avenue: Miss Amelia M. place: Mrs. street; Miss Hazel I. Miller, 53 Miss Gibbs, Roth. 50 Court Grant avenue, Cypress Hills, Mrs.

R. B. Clark, 364 New York avenue; Public School No. 50. 3: Allan, Perkins, 189 Mrs.

133 Prospect James Mrs. R. E. McAlarney, 300 place; the Misses M. and D.

St. Mrs. Louis Schaefer. 36 place: West 109th street; South Portland avenue: Mrs. E.

H. Fallerson. Eighth street; Mrs. C. M.

Robb, 77 Pilling 422 street: Miss Margaret Kuhn, 95 Pilling street; District 25, 6: Mrs. E. A. Boys, Miss M. Conly, 569 211 Clinton Mrs.

H. Fuller, 543 Mansfield street; Miss Elizabeth Younger, First place: Mrs. street; G. H. Stanley, Hotel Montague; Mrs.

A. Miller, 839 Carroll street; Mrs. Duane 1223 Dean street: Mrs. A. Connett, Clemens.

avenue: Miss Ada Kinch, 150 Strat284 Carlton Norwegian Ladies' Club, 7: Sullivan, Miss 292 B. ford road: Cann. Girls High School; B. Claremont Seventeenth avenue, 2: street: Mrs. F.

M. Townley, Mrs. G. J. Beebe, 1363 East 1227 Pacific street; Miss Grace G.

Towl. 5512 Sixth avenue; Miss Jennie 759 Newkirk, Eastparkway: Miss L. B. Kraus, 17 South ern Miss L. E.

Grese, 598 Fifth Portland avenue: street: Mrs. Garrett. 854 Lafayette a venue: Silver, 313 Clinton avenue: Miss Mrs. H. T.

street. 2: Mrs. Schippers. 453 Ayres, 235 Dean Greene avenue: Miss Crawford. 335 East NineMrs.

G. W. Crawford, 335 East teenth street: Nineteenth street. Clarke, 318 Jefferson avenue; Miss Dr. E.

Richmond Hill: Miss A. BaldHerkimer street, Mrs. Edward G. Kate B. Napier, win.

99 Kern. 431 Fourth street: Mrs. John Brogen. boulevard: Miss Muriel Leary, 339 7924 Ridge Webster Miss street: Mrs. Katharine Schenck, 163 Lefferts C.

Kruse, 459 McDonough street: Miss Elsesser, 437 Forty -seventh avenue: William D. Brinker. 570 First street: Mrs. Miss Kate F. Lyster.

201 Washington street: Miss E. Hilbert. 1259 Carroll street: avenue: Miss Harman, 1237 Dean street: Miss H. Low. Mrs.

Nettie Arlington. 8305 58 Remsen street: Thirteenth avenue: Mrs. Roger Durham. Park place; Miss I. F.

Commings. 943 President street: Mrs. Arthur Vieland, 1312 Union street; Mrs. I. M.

Ingram, 4011 Lake Park avenue, Mrs. (. H. Nugent, 687 Greene aveChicago: Mrs. A.

Goldstein, 687 Greene avenue: Mrs. C. E. Smith; Mrs. M.

Lusch: Miss C. A. Mrs. Smith; Mrs. B.

A. McGinniss, Ekberg, 110 164 Sixth Cambridge ave- nue; C. Lewis, 6 St. James place; Mrs. 1111 Dean street, Miss F.

C. place; Mrs. C. G. Street, Tenth street: Miss S.

M. Van street. 5: Mrs. C. A.

Gokay, 669 Anden, 158 Third Remsen street; Mrs. F. K. Listee, Angree, Gordon K. Listee, 1101 560 1101 Ditmas avenue: Ditmas avenue; Miss Edwina Schenck, 1340 Fifty-third street: Miss Evans.

169 Bossert; Macon street: Mra. W. E. Edmistee, Hotel Helen Leary, 64 Herkimer street; D. Miss Kent.

202 South Oxford street: Mrs. W. Hester. Glen Cove, Mrs. George W.

Raymond, 584 Lincoln place: Miss Dutcher, 1401 Pacific street; Mrs. C. A. Bill. Hempstead, L.

Mrs. F. B. Otis. 935 Lefferts place; 320 Park place; Mrs.

Roger DurThrbrock. Park place, Mrs. Parke, 1110 East ham. -second street, Miss J. L.

Bruyn, Twenty Macon street; Miss M. N. Ward, 529 Fifth 367 Mrs. A. E.

Silcon, 290 East Sixteenth street: Miss Chambers, 928 Coney Island avestreet: Beebe, Richmond Hill: Mrs. and nue: 213 Hancock street: Miss Miss E. avenue; Mrs. Baldwin. 28 Miss Humstone, Braman.

302 Clinton Schermerhorn street. 2: Mrs. Joseph Shortland, S. Case. 1216 Dean street: Mrs.

T. F. Hotel Bossert; Mrs. George D. Washbourne, 1128 Avenue G.

2: Mrs. J. 1. Rose. 592 East Eighth street: Lillian F.

Heyser, 446 Lexington avenue; George K. Morin, 366 East Twentystreet; Mrs. Henry J. Howlett, 250 Washfifth Mrs. A.

McLean, 284 Carlton Ington avenue; avenue. Susan M. Van Anden, 158 Remsen Miss street. 5: Miss E. Cook.

4819 Tenth avenue; Gunther. 291 Stuyvesant avenue: Mrs. 568 Jefferson avenue: Miss A. Mrs. H.

W. Seiter, 291 Stuyvesant avenue: Mrs. 119 McDonough street: Miss JesM. Gunther, Clara Foster, sie Drayton. 2362 East Fifteenth street; Mrs.

209 Underhill avenue; Mrs. Sadie F. Egan, Fenn. 719 Eastern Parkway: Mrs. Wheeler, 110 McDonough street; E.

L. McArdle, 110 Me. Donough street: Mrs. M. R.

Palmer. 172d 1250 street: Pacific street: Miss G. Levy, 715 West Mrs. A. C.

Bennington, 115 Foxhall street: Mrs. William Hands, 485 East Seventeenth street: Mrs. John Henry Berry, Lawrence, L. 1.: Miss Hughes. 307 East Fourth street.

Miss Edna G. Haynes, 186 Prospect place: Miss Susan M. Van Anden, 158 Remsen street: 1: Mrs. J. C.

Hale, 430 Clinton street. Mrs. Anna Hazen. Eastern District High School: Miss Marion Allen. 254 Decatur street, Anonymous, 57: Mrs.

Frank B. Hildreth. 319 Stuyvesant street, Mrs. C. L.

Johnson, 41 South Elliott place; Mrs. W. 11. Stanley, 1447 East Eighteenth street: Miss Katherine Clarke. 651 First street; Mrs.

W. G. Hofert, 31 Third place. Loaf and Enjoy the Day Rest and read and let the time pass according to the dictates of your fancy, after which bring a hearty appetite to Shanley's, where it will be satisfied to the king's taste. The special Sunday concert is highly diverting-twenty numbers--from seven to one.

A deliciously prepared luncheon--try it -90c (Music) From 12 to 2:30 P.M. Make your reservation NOW for New Year's Eve. Phone Bryant 8200. SHANLEY'S Broadway-43rd to 44th N. Y.

SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE $41,292 IN Director Says They Have fied President's Confidence. The first report covering the results of the War-Savings campaign among school children of the Greater City has just been submitted Frederic W. Allen, Director of War-Savings for Sea, New York, by Henry R. M. Cook, auditor of the Board of Education, and shows that up to December 21, the pupils have invested $41,292.52 in Thrift This and showing is War-Savings not Stampsidered remarkable of itself, but- is all the more noteworthy in view of the fact during the time this sum raised by the children, the Red Cross drive, the campaign for Jewish Charities and other war relief, carried on, besides which purchasing for the Christmas holidays was at its height.

result of War -Savings paign: a among the school children New York City is truly said fully justities Directidence which the President has placed in Young America. to do its bit in helping to win the war. I know of no single instance which has done more to prove the patriotism of the children and of their teachers, who have spared no pains to explain the aims and purposes of the WarSavings Campaign and of the Thrift movement in general. Great credit is due Mr. Cook, auditor of the Board of Education, for the energetic manner in which he has pushed the sale of Thrift and War-Savings Stamps among the school children." Immediately upon the opening of the War-Savings Campaign, Mr.

Cook expressed his desire to have New York's 800,000 school children take active part in the movement. The Bankers Trust Company at once offered to cut "red tape" and place facilities at the disposal of the school authorities for the purchase of the stamps. It appointed Mr. Cook an a agent salary of for $1 the a sale year. of The the latter stamps at there- a upon immediately set the machinery of his department to work, called upon principals and teachers for active cooperation, with the result that the children have contributed a large sum toward New York's $100,000,000 quota of the War-Savings Loan.

BIG BROOKLYN CONCERNS (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, December 29-With a capital of $750,000, the Meurer Brothers Company, of Brooklyn, was chartered today with these directors: Jacob Meurer, Andrew Meurer and C. H. Bolles Jr. of Brooklyn. The Nu-Way Baking Company, of Brooklyn, was incorporated with a capital of $25,000.

The directors are Alexander H. Werner, Jacob Kessler and David Stern of Brooklyn. Almet R. Latson Evan L. Tamblyn and W.

L. Pickett of Brooklyn are directors of the corporation styled John G. Hilliard, of Manhattan, formed with a capital of $200,000, to do an insurance agents business. Charles T. Woliny of Brooklyn appears as a director of the Shuttleworth Wollny Company, of Manhattan, capitalized at $70,000, to manufacture paper, etc.

The Kasper and Koetzle Hardware Company, of Brooklyn, was chartered with a capital of $50.000: the directors are William Kasper, Christian Kasper and Frederick Koetzle of Brooklyn. With a capital of $100,000, the Coal Observation Company, of Brooklyn, was incorporated. The directors are A. U. Clayton, May M.

Bertges and James H. Murphy of Brooklyn. Anthony Krayer and Paul Windels of Brooklyn are directors of the corporation Anthony Krayer, of Manhattan, organized with a capital of $50,000, to deal in food products, etc. H. L.

Treman and C. A. Greenridge of Brooklyn are among the directors of the Public Utility Investing Corporation of Manhattan whose capital is $20,000. LAUD ADAMSON'S WORK The Uniformed Firemen's Association of the Fire Department, the New York Firemen's Cycle Club and the New York Fire Department Per Diem Association yesterday presented to Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson resolutions of those organizations, expressing their appreciation of his work as Fire Commissioner during the last four years. LUSITANIA VICTIM'S ART WILL BE SOLD Widow Orders Sale of Famous Williamson Collection.

Of interest to the art world the announcement that the notable collection of paintings, antiques and period furniture formed by the late Charles Francis Williamson, who lost his life when the Lusitania was torpedoed by a German submarine, will be dispersed in January by the American Art Association. The sale has been ordered by the ancillary administratrix of Mr. Williamson, has previously brought many art treasures to this country, and was returning to Paris, in which city he resided, when he lost his life at sea. The Williamson collection comprises numerous valuable and prized paintings of the early French, ancient Dutch and Italian schools, Eighteenth Century decorative tapestries and Louis XVI furniture, and other jects of art. Among the paintings may be mentioned an important example by Antoine Coypel, entitled "Bacchus and Ariadne," from the Paul Delaroff collection, St.

Petersburg (Petrograd); the "Environs of, Beauvais," by Francois Boucher, interesting decorative composition, 29 by 36 inches, accompanied by an engraving after the painting by Jacques Phillips Le Bas, which is dedicated to "Monsieur Lo Febvre, 'Intendant et ControleurGeneral des Affaires de la Chambre et Menus Plaesirs de sa Majeste." A combination work by Jean Baptiste Joseph Pater, and Meusnier, a French painter of architectural subjects, is entitled, "A Luncheon P'arty in a a a a Palace." Of interest are two canvases by John Baptiste Oudry, "White Ponter and Partridge," and "Pointer and Quail." from the Delaroff collection, St. Petersburg, (P'etrograd). Guardi is represented by Francesco a pair of pictures, "The Water Mill" and "Italian Landscape With Buildings" and a smaller composition, "The Castle by the Lake." all from the Paul Delaroff collection. Another from the Delaroff collection picture is "The Ferryman," by Jan Van Goyen. Among other paintings are "Porof a Gentleman," by Touay; "The trait Nave of a Cathedral," by Von Viichtel, and "Combat Between Musketeers and Arquebusiers," by Sebastian Francken.

The tapestries include an important Eighteenth design by Boucher; "The Century Beauvais speciman after a Marriage of Cupid and of the Dauphin of idealized portraits and Princess Marie AntoinFrance an Eigteenth Century Flemish and a set of three verdure panel of rustic scenes, framed in Eighteenth Century Aubusson tapestry panels composed borders. BAVARIAN PRINCESS FINED FOR FOOD HOARDING December 29--The PrinGeneva, Wrede, wife of a chambercess von the entourage of the King of lain in Bavaria, has been condemned by a court at Vevey to pay a fine of $100 and costs for buying up and storing large quantities of foodstuffs in her at. Territet, contrary to Swiss villa The princess, sometimes aclaw. I companied by prince, is around said to have scoured the country Montreux in an automobile confiscated purchasing food, which has been by the authorities. SOLDIERS TO BASE HOSPITAL soldiers from Camp Twenty seven transferred from the Mills were Greenpoint Hospital Friday night to Hospital No.

1, Columbia Unit, Base in Manhattan. Some of the Women who had been 1 the nTen with comforts were concerned to their ability to stand i supplying as the trip on trolleys cars and ferrics in last night's wind storm. It was said at the hospital yesterday that the men were all carefully selected chosen by the hospital's own and recommended for physicians transfer from the "acute" to the base hospital for chronic treatment. All of the men arrived at the base hospital in good condition. MISS SARAH KLEIN ENGAGED.

The announcement was made last night of the engagement of Miss Sarah Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein of 792 Putnam avenue, to Leon Paffae of Brooklyn. Two Great Brooklyn Stores. J.M MICHAELS 182-184-186-188-190 Monday Open 229-224-226-228 SMITH STREET and Saturday GRAND STREET Eves.

Cor. Warren St. Near Driggs Ave. Tel. Main 6945 Tel.

Greenpoint 1477 TURN OVER A NEW LEAF New WORTH of FURNITURE We accept LIBERTY BONDS either for cash or credit purchases, IF or on time REFERENCES payAPE SATISFACTORY ments and refund you the balance. $10 COUPON $10 Dollars when opening a new account, on This Coupon Is Good for Ten AL purchase of $100, and the same proportion will be allowed on smaller or larger credit purchases. Only One Coupon to a Customer. J. MICHAELS.

182-184-186-188-190 Smith St. 222-224-226-228 Grand Street Their lightful balance that published the GIVE PLEASING RECITAL. of piano and violin sonatas. and included by Lekeu composers' intentions with fidelity Yesterday afternoon, in Aeolian program works Con- tonal richness, making the recital one Hall, Jacques Thibaud and Robert and Mozart and the Chausson of the most pleasing. of the year.

Lortat gave the first of two recitals certo. In their playing was a deA BROOKLYN'S GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE A. I. NAMM IM FULTON to LIVINGSTON ST. HOYT ST.

(0 ELM PLACE) Crowded Out of Our 1st Page This Section Seamless Axminster Rugs to buy at a price that is sensationally low nowadays. In rich Oriental and floral designs and colors; splendid $21 values; at 7.6x9 Ft. cost you of have these kept A cacclent abreast Rousing rugs of is, the Feature Homekeepers wholesale for will market, Monday! welcome you this inust know splendid how high opportunity the $15 $22.50 Wool Velvet Rugs $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 heavy Many Size 9x12 Oriental Other Unadcolors. grade: Persian Oriental Tomorrow designs and and 16.88 Here, vertised Tomorrow! Bargains, al and colors: floral designs and $15 at. Rare $54 Royal Wilton Rugs $6.50 Sanford's Best Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Persian and Size 36x70 inches: Oriental and Turkish designs and at a Rare Price! 42.50 colors; colors.

Rare Rugs Persian designs tomorrow and 4.44 Tomorrow at Made heavily of 75c Pure enameled Cork and surface, Grade Linseed making Oil, it and absolutely welded Cork to waterproof give and surpassing sanitary. Linoleums, service! The Two newest yards patterns wide, 50c and color-effects to choose from. Square yard, tomorrow. at -9 to 12 50c Grade FELT Linoleums None Mail, C. 0.

D. or Phone! Sturdy surface. felt This back, floor with covering heavy noted enameled for Carpets 39c Grade Felt Linoleums Two lengths; yards bring wide: measure- remnant its wide, lasting in pretty wearing patterns. qualities. and Two cut in Sale! ments: square sard ing surface: square yard, to- 59c Brussels Stair Carpets 25c full rolls to insure smooth Persian 9x12 Ft.

Brussels Rugs morrow, at 27 Persian inches patterns; wide: pretty 47c signs; at or Oriental 9.75 $1 Fine Grade Inlaid Linoleums $3.75 Wool and Fiber Rugs The super floor covering! back Patterns and $1.10 Wool Mottled Size 6x9 reversible: 2.65 square tomorrow. 79c Brussels Carpets colors gO through to the yard, pretty patterns; For and $3 Mottled Axminster Rugs Serviceable Seamless Congoleum Rugs stairs; 87c Size 27x54 inches; Some slightly imperfect, but not noticeat 1.95 able. $1.50 Wool Velvet Carpets 50c Napier Carpet Runners 9x12 Ft. 5.55 For rooms. and stairs: 27 inches wide; pretty patterns $10, Size effects; yard $4, Size colors; yard striped 33cl 2.22 1.24 $1.50 Size 1 Ft.

Third Floor Gas Heaters Notions Glassware A ready attach- De Spring Soap Fasteners--Black ment for any or white sizes; 3c For New Year gas jet: you dozen on card: just light the Yards Bias Tape- White: 3c $2 Whiskey Sets 20th Century piece and it gives Decorated prettily; light and heat 100 Paper Count Pins- 4c simultaneously. Dusting Caps; assorted Glass Decanter, 6 Tomorrow, at, 100 colors and 6c. 89c Knitting Needles- 15c Tray: Glasses while and quan- Glass Pair titics last! Nammson Rotary Ash Sifters Comespecially con- Clarke's O. N. T.

White Cot- Mer- for (Withont can); plete $1 structed revolving ton; verized 5 to 70: Crochhet 8c cylinder: like cut worth $1.00 and, 75c Imitation Cut more. To- 2.97 Muff Beds Glass Fruit Bowls $1.48 In metal Vacuum jacket: Bottles will keep 50e Satin Child's lined; Muff each Beds- 29c Large size; 9- liquids hot or cold, as de- 75e Child's Muff Beds, 44c in. diameter; sired. Tomorrow with ruffles: each at 690 Women's Muff Beds- 33c very deep; large size: satin lined each $6 Odorless and -Namm's-Main Floor. morrow 48c Heaters 89c Imitation Cut Glass The Nammson Per- or Very Smokeless Toilet Needs Fruit Nut Sets, Like Picture pretty; feet Steel fount: large howl holds about four Pure Castile Soap- 15c six saucers quarts oil.

While large bar to match. morrow, quantities last! To- Pure -pint Distilled bottle Witch Hazel 29c Set morrow to- 59c at of The Hot Water 59c $1.50 2-Piece 4.24" Namm's-Fourth Floor- Bottles--at both good quality; Brushes- at 10c Berry or Fruit Stands Men's and dodgman's Fountain Syringe-. Imitation Cut Women's pipes rapid flow: at. 97c Bowl: very alHosiery Jousehold size 3 Rubber large Gloves rubber Glass tractive; Stand both WOMEN'S with garter tops 22c tomorand spliced heels and double Wrisley's Olivilo row 69c Soles and toe: black, white and special: bars 18-Piece Glass Sets 25c splitsoles: for MEN, half hose Handle Bath Brushes with double heels, 22c 6 Seltzer, 6 Ale and 6 Split soles white and and toes; colors; black. 17c Seconds -adjustable; of 50c at Hard 19c Glasses: lasts; complete, while for quantity 89c choice, a Rubber Combs--at -Fourth Floor.

-Namm's-Main Floor. Floor 15c Curtain Scrims- White Sale Feature! Our Note this Upho'stery assortment Store comes of to Scrims the fore with in lace this edges White or Sale Bonnaz with a very embroidered exceptional borders value. for sash and full length curtains, with cream or Arabian. Tomorrow, yard. 50c Swiss 59c Scrim 69c Nottingham 79c Egyptian Cottage Curtains Dutch Curtains Lace Panels Overdrape Curtains White Arabian Ruffled Swiss; cluster White or Arab; fish- borders: un- Sorim: hemmed Bonne Femme designs, tucked borders, edge effect net design; centers; usually fine of with deep material; and separate ruffle valance: Arabian; white 59c overdrape; lambrequin pr.

59c tomorrow 29C center valance at, 39c or at, tomorrow tomorrow at. a pair. tomorrow at. Fine Velour Portieres $1.75 Art Fiber Silk $1.50 Grade Reversible $3.50 Chenille Rope Portieres, $15 Couch Covers These are beautiful velour Library Table Scarfs Tapestry Folding-Door Size inches; very high Attractive Oriental colors. cords; portieres in plain.

and 18x50 will finish; made with Reversible give Silk finished chenille and harmonizing color colt- lustrous large overlock stitch double service! 56 inches tassel ends draped valance; a splendid finished with plain binations; reversible. with edges: 08- overlock stitch edges and sortment of the newest grade colors: in popular 2.88 plain pockets for pole; 12.88 orings: tomorrow, 1.44| edges; tomorrow worth 1.24 each each at pair Namm's-Third Floor ENAMEL BEDS Join Great 'White $11.97 A remarkable underpricing of just the white Bed, $5.50 Bed, $8 Bed, enamel beds that are now advancing so rapidly in price. No duplicates at these low prices after present quantities are gone. Be on hand early tomorrow! $7.97 Handsomely Paneled White Enamel Beds Panel all center: sizes; steel tomorrow bedstead; 11-16 inch 5.50 posts; $10.48 Continuous Post White Enamel Beds 2-inch continuous posts; bedstead: all sizes; tomorrow best baked enamel $8 $15.50 Square Filler Enamel Beds $9 All Novelty Ticking $5.50 Steel Bed Closely Woven All- .3.88 top 2-inch one-inch rod; post all square beds sizes; fillers large tomorrow cadet and cap; square 10 11.97 Mattresses .6.66 $11.97 Solid Oak Dining Tables $70 Leather Suites for New $4.48 Slip $40 Dressers or $32 Colonial $24.50 China stuffed Year's Dinner All over Seat Leather Chiffoniers Buffets Delivered to Your Choice tomorrow Closets suites; Spanish Your Home 071 Chairs of these Splendidly Massive Golden leather: mahoginch oak: Time! Oak: high Built American walnut plank top: 2 top bent ally finish legs, Solid oak. 42- banister shelves: Or mahogany veneer small drawers, glass ends and inch top, claw back: SpanDressers Or Chiffon- priced feet: tomor- ish leather panel back: set iers, William with long of 3 linen front: Mary design, 27.50 drawer; $24 at 16.97 at 49.75 row 7.97 slip 3.24 at only.

-Fifth Floor.