The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 1915. MARRIAGE LICENSES Peter Olson, 44............1411 Park place Alma Anderson, 37........1411 place Nathan Smith, 23......648 Washington av Ida Jakowsky, 22... 740 Bergen st Salvatore Gughelmo, 26.

138 York st Rose Sassa, 20.. 273 Tillary st Frank Allen. 144 Skiliman st Julia Morgan, 6414 Sixth av Frank Thoma, Hackensack, N. J. Loria Elbert, 23......155 Cumberland st James Brown.

28.... Fairfield, Conn. Mamie Terrell, 30......296 Clifton place Christian Gaiser, 22.. .489 Harman st Mae Kynock, 254 Stockton st Guiseppe Grammatici, 28..173 Harrison av Giuseppa Cardella, 19....173 Harrison av Frederick Walter, 25. .603 Park place Sarah Streter, 859 St.

John's place Mikolas 24..172 Leonard st Anna Sausuite, 20........172 Leonard st Louis Stockdale. L. I. Isola. Wheeler, 387 Macon st Gustave Baer, 113 E.

123d st, Man. Stella Krause, 795 Glenmore av Max Lorenz, 28. .965 62d Edna Kelly, 542 53d st Lewis Cross, 35. .65 1st place Augusta Seavers, 31. Conover st Arthur Russell, 24....

977 Bedford av Elizabeth Thompson, 20..237 Lexington av Felix Waltonon, 30.... ..816 42d st Silja Paavola, 36 .1122 42d st Isaac Seiden, 145 Floyd st Vincent Kaczarowski, 25.... 139 st Civky Spevack, 23......344 South 4th st Regina Panlowska, 19.... 139 20th st Rudolphus Lewis. 36.......

Philadelphia, Pa Elisa Beck, 30. 66 Linden st John Lambert, :9.. Hotel Breton Hall, Man. Annie Reid, Diamond st Wolff Walkowitz, 143 Riverdale av Nettie Farber, 20. 167 Riverdale av Michele Bastelli, 25..

.55 Frost st Anna Plaitano, 21.. .712 Lorimer st Harold Clisset, 23. ...652 17th st Edna Fernister, 21. 163 West st James McDonald 26. ....210 Albany av Frances Garity, 22.

324 Reid av Pokas Povilanskas, 24. 179 Grand st Antonia Zebranskuite, 20....128 Berry st John Ross, 31 Queens Florence Mauer, 21. South 9th st Harry Kaplowitz, 25........410 Hinsdale st Anna Cohen, 20..... ..153 Osborn st Jonas Girnis, 26....160 Metropolitan av Veronika Jusdaiczuite, 24..128 Berry st Willard Carson. 21...

Trenton, N. Myrtle Young, 21... Trenton, N. J. Samuel Levy, 189 Willoughby av 19 366 Hudson av Rose Heller, Philip Levine, 26 700 Gates av Annte Radeloff.

20 .3715 13th av James Malone, 28 ..79 Montgomery st, Man. Winifred Pearce, 282 Etna st Samuel Prusansky, 24 89 Grand st Rose Posner, 22 South 2d st Oscar Berger, 42 359 88th st Augusta Von Hassel, 31 .567 A 3d st Giovanni Gagliano, 27 1075 Flushing av Maria Insinga, 26 .85 Starr st Samuel Nazin. 26 Ten Eyek st Lillian Ember. 23 148 Maujer st Stephen Sokolchik. 27 304 Cherry st.

Man. Maria Buday, 23 205 Osborn st Paolino Vassalo, 24 636 Lorimer st Carolina Migliore, 22 .356 Leonard st Sam Thaler, 27 .303 East 99th st. Man. Fannie Herzberg, 26, ......81 Bartlett st Michael Popierzanski, 27. 955 3d av Parascevia Pryczka, 25 955 3d av Max Wiener, 24..1692 Washington av.

Bronx Anna Koshitz, 21 241 South 3d Urban Ress, 23 171 34th st Elizabeth Dwyer, 21 .171 34th st Isidor Black, 36..... .645 Bushwick av Dora Ellen, 28 75 Johnson av Vincent Fiore, 26 ..681 Cauldwell av. Bronx Anna Callaghan, 26 ....1322 New York av Mohaiyuddin Khan, 27. ..179 Marcy av Gertrude Barden, 24 112 Hart st Salvatore Petruzzi, 56. 2d av, Man.

Mariannina Baffa, 55 386 Howard av Albion Roxby, 45 Euclid av Harriet Menninger, 26 539 Logan st Charles Demarest, 28 .64 Prospect place Ethel West, 28 114 St. Mark's av Arthur Smith, 22 .1062 Halsey st Elizabeth Ransom, 22..162 Coney Island av Salvatore Giliberti, 33..452 Metropolitan av Mahianna La Torre, 30......241 Grand st James Brown, 26 51 Franklin st Clara Dehn, 22 .104 Franklin st Patrick Fox, 36 140 3d st. Queens Bridget O'Connell. 36 121 Martense st Antonio Fadesco, 31........ Forge, Pa.

Christina Gentilcore, 18 Marcy av Albert Knox. 22 Philadelphia. Pa. Mildred Tiedeman, 18 121 4th av Charles Pineman, 21 100 Vanderveer st Florence Herlihy, 18....100 Vanderveer st Thomas Dorsey. 31 441 2d st Marie Grady, 29 ..192 6th av Oscar Lohr, 1626 424 st Laura Schultz, 1626 42d st Charles Grant, 58 ..............885 Chauncey Thomas Virginia Ball.

Phillips, 32. 385 ...537 Chauncey 11th st Louise Conover, 23.........100 Windsor place Sam Kurchinsky, 28......188 Madison st, Mhtn Gitel Holtzer, 22...... 75 Morrell st Elmer Duchman, 23..... 1196 East 96th st Catherine Reardon, 20. ...38 Cumberland st Jacob Wingers, 25....117 West 114th st.

Mhtn Rose Keikowitz. 24..... ....256 Gates av George, Molander, 21..... ..208 Dean st Christine Mikkelsen, 19 Hamilton av Raymond Naughright, 32........ Newark, N.

J. Harriet Kerby, 29........1019 Kenmore place Frederick Hoehler, 21.....4298 Park av. Mhtn Agnes Nilsen. 22.. 159 Russell st Vincenzo Saverio, 21................8 Hancock st.

Louisa Ammirate, 16..........250 Linwood st Morris Stein, .817 Myrtle av Sarah Barken, .786 Myrtle av Daniel Daly, .1000 Bedford av Loretta Peters, 10S Rutledge st Sigurd Guldbrandsen, Sidney place Josefine Petersen, ...10 15th st Vincenzo Schimenti, 1050 Bedford av Vitoria Puglisi, 123 Midwood st Andrew Johnson, West Hoboken, N. J. Mathilda Thrush, .18 Sidney place Koppel Isaacson, Hoboken. N. J.

Rose Flaxenburg, Miller av Charles Hennecke. 71 State Nezzi Shakar, 40. Atlantic av Henry Cavagnaro, ..835 st Flora Perazzo, Neck road and E. Sth st Howard Walker, 25.............245 Chauncey st Pearl Pride, 22........184 South Elliott place Francesco Bartoletto, Spencer Maddelena Amato, Walworth Haskel Rubin, 70.. Powell st Golde Gorelik, 62.

.133 Glenmore av Wallace Baxter. 39. Hempstead, L. I. Lillian Terrell, Butler st Walter Nielsen, 30.

.1063 Flatbush av Katherine McManus, Nostrand av John Winfleld. 49.. 44 Dikeman st Sophia Jackson, 419 92d st John Taylor. 25... .80 Huron st Catherine Lyons, .311 Eekford st Henry Sandel .43 Howard place Alice Kairns.

20. ..707 6th av Percy Bedell, 25... 598 Bainbridge st Carolyn Pearson, 13) Shepherd av Leon Gordon, 27.. Newark, N. J.

Elizabeth Watkins, 24....... 87 Morton av Gaetano Caputo, 41...... 151 West 9th st Anna Oliva, 32.. Hamilton av Casimir Kowalski, 24... 259 17th Frances Czairkowska, 17th st William Bray.

20. 1098 Lafayette av Lena Studacher, 19....180 Knickerbocker av Abraham Cohen, ....779 Broadway Ada Drusin. 18.. ..541 New Jergey av Clarence Grieshaber, 25..... Fulton st Catherine Hurst.

20........ Fulton st Henry Rink, 30.... 403 Cast 15th st. Bronx Lydia Rahm, ..407 Humboldt st Edward Prendergast. .274 Smith st Marie Schnibbe, .490 Gates av Oscar Glass.

46.... 250 Pacific st Margaret, Bopp, .250 Pacific st John Ray, 26..... 805 Ocean av Marguerite Latham, 25..18020 Cortelyou road Constantin Sabutis, .203 Plymouth st Eugenia Stasskauskinte, 289 Front William Moore. 22. .96 Summit st Helena Krollkowska, 18......292 Columbia st ST.

NICHOLAS' HAS PICNIC. Children in Special Cars in Afternoon. Older Folk Dance in Evening. The children of the parish of St. Nicholas' Roman Catholic Church at Olive and 1 Devoe streets, performed "High Jinks" yesterday afternoon on their picnic to Washington Park, Maspeth.

Six carloads of boys and girls embarked in special trolleys early in the afternoon, after the combined fife, drum and' bugle corps of the parish had preceded the St. Nicholas Cadets, in zouave costume through the streets of the parish. Instead of going directly to the park a detour was made through the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, with the fifes, drums and bugles going full blast. At the park there were games for the children, followed by baseball. In the evening the older persons of the parish had their fun on open trolley cars, with dancing afterward.

The Right Rev. Mgr. John P. Hoffman is pastor of the church. Arrangements were in the hands of a committee consisting of the Rev.

John Mattheis, the Rev. August Wetzel, John Staab, George Schram, George Weidner, Anton Kempf and Matthias Wolf. TO BE MARRIED ON SUNDAY. The wedding is announced for Sunday evening of Miss Ida Jakowsky to Nathan M. Smith.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Jakowsky of 740 Bergen street. The wedding ceremony will take place at Temple Oel Moishe, Tompkins and Willoughby avenues, Rabbis Levin and Siegel officiating. Miss Jakowsky is a member of several social and charitable organizations in the Eastern District.

HIT BY THIRD AVENUE CAR. Joseph Bently 8 years old, of 327 Fifty-fourth street, was crossing Third avenue at Fifty-fourth street last night, when he was struck by a southbound Third avenue car. He received lacerations and bruises about the face. CIVIC CHARGES GO OVER Allied Board Tables Rhodius and Cristman Cases. It was past midnight, last night.

when the delegates to the Allied Civic Associations of Greater Ridgewood, meeting, at Drenkhard's Hall, Irving Putnam avenues, decided to end their wrangling over the disposition 1915. OF G. A. R. GATHER AT ALBANY Colonel Bell to Speak and Receive Two Flags at Big Campfire Tonight.

THE CITY IS FLAG-BEDECKED. Governor Whitman to Review Parade Tomorrow-Z. I. Tidball Candidate for Department Commander. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 22--Among the Arst out-of-town Civil War veterans to arrive here for the annual encampment of the New York Division of the Grand Army of the Republic was Colonel James D.

Bell of Brooklyn, Department Commander of New York State. He came early yesterday with Mrs. Bell, and registered at the Ten Eyck Hotel. Last night a half dozen 01 more other Brooklyn veterans arrived, including Colonel Bell's. Assistant Adjutant General, H.

Draper, past commander of Devin Post No. 148: Samuel Irvine of Strong Post, Thomas H. Kiernan, Colonel George O. Jenney, M. J.

O'Brien and T. B. Adams, all, like Draper, past commanders of Devin Post. Mr. Kiernan was accompanied by his sister, Miss Ella Kiernan, and Mr.

Draper by his daughter, Miss Margaret Draper. Mr. Kiernan and Mr. Draper went to the Ten Eyck, where the headquarters of the encampment is located, but the women of the party were unable to get accommodations there and are stopping at Wallington. Colonel Jenney and Messrs.

O'Brien, Adams and Irvine also istered at the latter hotel. One of the principal events of the encampment will be the annual election of officers, scheduled for Thursday at the State Educational Building. Colonel Bell, the present Department Commander, will not be a candidate for re-election, it being customary for the holder of that post not to succeed himself. There is no special rule the organization that prevents this, but it has occurred rarely in the history of the and never in recent years. Colonel Bell announced last night positively that he would follow the custom in this respect, and would not permit his name to be considered.

At present there is only one candidate in the field. He is Zan L. Tidball of Buffalo. His friends have opened a campaign headquarters in Parlor No. 8 of the Ten Eyck Hotel.

and are hustling for votes. If no rival develops and the business of the encampment is transacted with dispatch, the order of electing officers may be reached by Wednesday afterroopnel Bell is to have a rather busy time of it for the next two or three days, while encampment lasts. Tonight he will speak at the camp fire in the armory. There, accordinging to programme, he will be presented with two flags, one by the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of New York, of which Mrs. Nettie V.

C. Smith is president, and the other by the Daughters of Veterans, of which Mrs. Estelle M. Howell is president. On Wednesday morning Colonel Bell, and, according to present arrangements, Governor Whitman, together with numerous other State officials, officials of the Albany County and City governments and the heads of all organizations with the G.

A. will review the parade. At 11 o'clock the encampment will go into official session in the State Education Building, and afternoon and the following day will be taken up with various meetings, both of the full encampment and its subdivision and branches. city gala attire for the reception of the" veterans. State street, main avenue of the city, is flagbedecked from end to end.

There is hardly a building without its drapings of red, white and blue, and every is flagstaff flying from the river to the Capitol the Stars and Stripes. All along the line of march of the parade tomorrow houses and business blocks alike are also decorated, and over State street, in front of the Ten Eyck Hotel, the headquarters, has been erected an arch of electric lights. ALBANY IS GROWING Capital's Population Now 376 Over 1910 Figures. Albany, N. June 22-Unofficial population totals of three cities and two counties, compiled from postal card reports of the State census enumerators, were announced today by Secretary of State Hugo as follows: Albany, Johnstown.

526: Gloversville, 21.024; Fulton County, Hamilton County, 4.192. Their populations, according to the Federal census of 1910. were: Albany, 100.253: Johnstown, Gloversville. 20.642; Fulton County, Hamilton County, 4,373. POWER IN ADVERTISING.

Newspapers Have a National Grip, Finn Tells Convention. Chicago, June day newspapers are a better advertising medium than ever because they have 3 more gripping national power--a power that should be studied by every thinking advertiser." Joseph H. Finn of Chicago told delegates attending the annual convention the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here today. Mr. Finn spoke of "'The Newspaper.

the Advertiser and the Advertising Agent." He declared that advertising is the news about merchandising and that there was nothing closer to the hearts of the reading public than the live news concerning buying opportunity. "It is the paper which publishes the true news that pays the advertiser best," the speaker said, MRS. MARY PIPE DIVORCED. Husband Scaled the Walls of Buckingham Palace. Fort Scott.

June 22--Mrs. Mary Pipe wes granted a divorce here today from Harry D. Pipe on her allegation that' she received undesired publicity when her husband made his way into Buckingham Palace. in London. England, several months ago.

Pipe scaled the walls of Buckingham Palace and, eluding guards, entered the building, where he remained several hours before his presence was discovered. Pipe is still abroad. BABY KILLED BY TRUCK. Anna Berriman. 112 years of age.

toddled out into the gutter in front of 543 Blake avenue at 6 o'clock last night and was instantly killed when the wheel of an ice wagon paged over her. The wagon WAS owned by the Knickerbocker lee Company and was driven by Isidor Edcistein of 88 Alabama avenue. The police investigated and released the driver from responsikility. 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS PRIZE FOR GOWN DESIGN MISS JESSIE ROSEFIELD PHOTO. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD This young woman, but 19 years old, won a prize, in competition with 3,000 others, for the most practical "Made in America" design for a gown.

The gown is designed to fit any occasion, morning, afternoon and evening. GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS Twelve Students of St. Thomas Aquinas Academy Have Commencement. Following entertaining exercises, in which pupils of every class participated, twelve graduates of St. Thomas Aquinas Academy received diplomas in the church, at Ninth street and Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon.

The Rev. James Donohue, rector, conferred the honors and distributed the diplomas. He was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Murray, the Rev. Thomas Crawford, Sister Angelitia, principal of the school, and Sister St.

James, teacher of the graduating class. For faultless attendance, Miss A Agnes Simpson received a silver medal. For excellency in general studies, Miss Muriel Hashagen received a silver crown. Each of the graduates had two attendants to take care of their diplomas and bouquets. The graduates are Muriel Hashagen, Helen Donovan, Margaret Raymond, Sarah Sammon.

Grace Donovan, Eugenia Beck. Alice Hare, Ellen McManus, Anna E. Greiben, Helen Sammon, Hazel Webb and' Miss Agnes Simpson. Three former graduates of the school John Donovan, Donald Nicholson and Raymond Nicholson were the ushers. JR.

O. U. A. INITIATES 150. George Wayne Council Holds Interesting Ceremony.

In the presence of 1,000 members and a number of national and State officials and deputies of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, 150 candidates for membership in George Wayne Council, No. 48, were initiated last night at the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. This council is the largest in the State. The grand work during the evening was exemplifed by Captain N. P.

Hull, who was assisted by First Lieutenant J. H. Sieb. Councilor W. J.

Chaffee was in charge of the ritual, wind was assisted by Past Councilor Fred Gruber, Vice Councilor H. A. Hamilton, Junior Past Councilor Benjamin Traub. Warden Walter Ashton. Conductor Joseph A.

Nichols and Chaplain Theodore Kaiser. AUTO HURTS AGED MAN. As he alighted from a Coney Island surface car last night, at -third street and Fifth avenue, Thomas Cummings, 73 years old, of 444 Seventythird street, was struck by an automobile owned and driven by William Philbert of 333 Forty-seventh street. The front wheel of the auto passed over the man's hand and broke his thumb. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Blue gabardine suit; trimmed with blue braid and bone circular skirt with slit pockets, trimmed with braid. Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take HORLICK'S Malted Milk with you when Yachting, Camping, LIotoring, Fishing, Golfing. A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready in a moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down.

Simply dissolve in water, bot or cold. fine night's rest is assured if you take a cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of convenient nourishment. Dissolve a few in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis.

CV No Substitute is "Just as Good" ES HORLICK'S, the Original of various charges against two of their number. The two delegates over whom the controversy took place, were George Rhodius and Adam Cristman who are delegates from the Ridgewood Park Board of Trade. For the last three meetings Rhodius and Cristman failed to appear. Three meetings ago, the charge was brought up. supposedly springing from the Buchman Property Owners tion, and Rhodius and Cristman had Associa-1 sold Ridgewood out the to interests the water of the people companies.

dat I The charges that night, and last night, were made by Paul Steir and William Schalkenbach, delegates from the Buchman Property Owners Association, and this made the other delegates believe that the charges arose in the latter association. But the delegates denied this. Some of the delegates asked for a jury trial, made up of disinterested delegates, but this was found to be unconstitutional. The matter, therefore, had to be dropped, and may be taken up again at the next meeting, next autumn. A VA JUJA DA Linen Dresses, Linen Suits, Etc.

AY For Summer Wear Reg. Trade Mark YAY James McCutcheon Co. invite attention to their very extensive assortment of Linen Garments of all kinds for House, Traveling and Street Wear, the latest models of which are shown in many different weights and qualities of Linen, in White, Natural and colors. Linen Dresses -Smart Dresses of French Linen and Non-crushable Linen in the most desirable styles. Colors, White, Copenhagen, Pink and other popular shades.

Prices, $6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $13.50 and $15.00. Linen Skirts Separate Skirts of fine White Irish Linen, at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Pique at same prices. Palm Beach Cloth Skirts Linen Suits- -Summer Suits of latest models in Linen, White or $12.00 and $15.00. Palm Beach Cloth $13.50 and $16.50.

Linen Waists- Of the popular striped Handkerchief Linen in White with colored and $5.00. Dresses of the same material in a variety of models, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50. White Linen $3.50 Blouses and $4.50. for street and athletic wear UV Very Special -a lot of Linen Dresses in a variety of colors with skirts narrower than those in demand at the present time are offered at the uniform price of $3.75 to close them out. These have previously sold at $10.50 to $13.50 each.

A similar lot of Linen Suits, some of which were as high as $18.00, now at $5.00. A collection of Rice Crepe and embroidered Voile porch and morning Dresses, Skirts 54 to 60 inches wide, at $2.75 and $3.75 each, which were formerly $8.50 to $12.50. In our Waist Department We have gathered together all of the broken lots of Waists of various kinds and fabrics and marked them at greatly reduced prices in order to close them out promptly. Prices $1.00 to $3.75. Store opens at 8:30 A.

M. at 5:00 P. M. Saturdays at Noon. YO James McCutcheon Co.

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