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The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 18

Publication:
The Chati
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SATURDAYrNtiVEMBEE I 1922" IS REB was the only American woman In Smyrna Wm. Zoeller, Ray Ball, And. Morio, Ted Ericks, Otto Wunstel.and F. Baumlller. at time cf the recent Turkish inva DIVIDE YOUR PAYMENTS What the Women of Brooklyn Are Doing sion, gave such a graphic account of the horrors, there while our warships lay in the harber and observed strict neutrality, that one wonders if there is any.

real Christianity and civilltatien in the world Blether, and the Mrs. P. H. Scjiubert' J. Weber was foreman of tho mixed Jury.

There was a wedding ceremony performed by the "rabbi," G. Dietrich; his pon Joseph was groom. He looked fine as did his sweet little "bride," Elizabeth Lurch, in her long, flowing veil. The fortune-teller, Mrs. E- Gowne.

was kept busy. Miss E. Buttner was tho lucky finder of the wedding ring in the cake. Many pretty favors were fished out of the pumpkin. antf pay or your clothes as you wear them' This is the most modern and today.

(Elizabeth Duncan) Mr. Augustus Thomas spoke on "Re-1 spect for the Theatre" and showed how HARMONY GLEE CLUB PLANS TO HOLD ANNUAL MINSTREL. The Harmony Qlee Club ts'preparihg annual minstrel 'show. Tils'-da te hno' placeof performance will be made known' in the near future. Members of this well, known singing organization wjli start rehearsals shortly at the 20th Regular Republican Club, 02 Woodbine street.

as the building of a Maternity Center for The 'League of Women Voters of the Of. 7l. 1 1 1 its appeal was always through the emotions. He claimed that its influence was our city needs, -iai lieiu vaiiuiuayo meeting at Erasmus Hall on Monday eve The people of Flatbush, however, have as great as that religion. shown a most kindly and courteous spirit ning of this' Week.

lIt was pronounced to Mrs. William Milton Potter gave a stir economical way to buy -whatever apparel you may need GREAT REDUCTIONS SILK AND CLOTH as a rule. The one or two exceptions' be the most interesting and successful Hallowe'en Party Monday evening. October 30. a Hal- this, however, have only been a striking meeting of the kind ever held in the ring address on "Law Enforcement," and said that where she had been living, down on the border of Mexico, the Volsteaa contrast to the general willingness to help howe'en party tendered Clifford Mil district.

Mrs. James B. Aimer, the leader' In opening the meeting, told how in this great enterprise. Act was enforced, while it, was disre ler. 1752 Armand place.

His friends had a Jolly time. The dining-room was beau one of the candidates who had been In garded Here by those who should be the DRESSES The Fugale Constitution Cllapter of the vited to address us had called her up tifully decorated In yellow and black, and' first to uphold it. She traced the motive. Daughters of 1812 met at the home of and told her that he could not come, but tne taDie wiu De long rememoereu. in latet Newett Materials, Shad if we wanted a speaker he would send the centre was a large pumpkin and the which had led to the founding of this great Democracy and urged that If It were to persist we do something to carry one.

She replied that he misunderstood sides were decorated, with black and yel Cracked Sections in Steam Boilers RepairedWithout Removing Them the purpose of the meeting. The time .90 tne ideal on. the president, Mrs. W. A.

Thompson, 282 East 71th street, on Monday last. Interesting reports of previous meetings were read. Mrs. Thompson was the recipient of two prizes; one for having secured more new members than any other chap had passed when.the women had to ask low lanterns and candy baskets and place cards. The children played games with the aid of Mrs.

Schobel. At 9:80 a light An urgent demand was made for more mm playgrounds for children by Miss Mabel for speakers. Tills was an opportunity given to candidates to appear before the luncheon was served. Macombcr, and a very clever poem urg voters of the community and express ing the children's need was read by Mas ter-Robert. Seymour.

oar ltdJM 1 1 Stanhope B. S. Barn Dance themselves as to the principles for which they stood and gii'e the citizens an op I Om. I 11. ter In the state, the other for services rendered by her to the organization.

The president urged the members to keep the memory of these men -alive by gathering pictures of them together marking their graves with crosses, etc. Ah interesting Everything is in readiness for the portunity to see and compare the rival a fr applicant for office The room was packed to capacity, ex t'Laff-a-Lots Have Hallowe'en Sunday, 6ctober 28, a Hallowe'en party of he "Lafl-a-Lot held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schubert.

Worn-n't and. Mine' COATS AND SUITS report of State Federation of Wo barn -dance of the Stanhope Benevolent Society to be held" on Saturday evening, Novembers, at Hotfjnann House Casino, Cooper fSear Myrtle, Glendale. Proceeds are for the sick and death benefit fund. including wardrobe. at" tra "chairs had to be supplied tq.

seat the late comers. men's Clubs was read by Mrs. Thompson. Miss Eunice Gates. of j190 East 17th Gas Ranges Water Heaters 4C24 Brush street, There were Each person was supplied with a copy street, who as recently returned from (A T' li, It 36 -present, some coming from Clifton, Englewood and Hobokcn, N.

others of the printed questionaire which had been sent to all candidates and which are 60 cents. Music will be furnished by a trip in South America, told some very Bro. Ferd Baumiller's Stanhope Band. from Bronx, Ridgewood and East New noteworthy incidents and facts concern contained a brief history of each as to education, previous training and answers According to indications received by York, Ing her trip. Those connected with the hi Value, A 7 status of women there should make the to the questions asked; so, as each candi isaw.

j. Baumiller, chairman of the entertainment' committee, the affair will be brilliant. The interior of-the hall will be women of the United States "Very grateful for their very different recognition, date spoke, one refer to the paper and compare with what was said. Everyone looked bewitching in fantastic cellar was appropriately decj orated, where a buffet lunch was served Even the furnace had been remove Dance music was played by Webe's Band (Victrola) from 4 p. m.

to Monday decorated to suit the occasion. The iAdies 29- Men' and Youth' Wo6l SUITS The South American woman. Miss Gates So many candidates responded to the will wear; gingham and sun-bonnets Is treated like a Dresden doll, rich Oar Term Are Liberal, invitation that, -although at first they were limited to ten minutes each, the time cut to five and "finally to three-minute speeches. while the men will don dusters and straw hats. Prizes will be awarded those going through the mock wedding the greatest morning.

W.J. ELLIOTT Inc. 1246 MYRTLE AVE.Cor Hart St 1677 MYRTLE AVE. to Ridgewood Theatre-. 2884 FULTON.

ST. At Warwick Theatrs Open Evening antil 9 J. Mrs. M. Stutz rendered several fine selections with her beautiful soprano Mrs.

L. Rees, Farmer-Labor voice: Miss Anna C. Paul was accom number of times. The committee includes" John Zoller, Otto Schwind, Chas. Schmitt, Jack Ko- Made to fit Doth A parte and person candidate for Member of Assembly for 21st Assembly District, saidithat the only panlst to the chorus songs, ly dressed and expected to sit up in the second-story windows of her home.

Up till three years "when the man of the house gave a dinner, she did iiot even Now' she does come to the table, but leaves Immediately after the dinner. Large families are the rule, fifteen children being quite usual, so until the time comes for chaperoning the young daughters, he mother has rather a stupid time of it. All the large concerns there are in I'll I The court scene furnished much laugh Sussmann, Thos. Dauernhelm, difference between Republican and Dem ter; for the excellent "Judge" was O. Fred Zoeller, John Flynn, Geo.

McCarthy, ocrats was that one party was in power overgqAts w. Hialr and the other not. -She stood for. initiative, referendum and free state, free free speech. In her plea for terminal markets and the cutting out of middlemen she said, there were 23 mil 26 Almost 25 years at the same location and doing a larger business than ever is positive proof of our popularity and for vsa the hands of or are managed by coir American men, showing- the esteem in welidret ti which they are held.

At the conclusion lion more apples this year than last and HAVE A CHARGE A660UMT of this interesting little talk, refresh no appreciable decline in price. Judge William R. Bayes, candidate for ments and a social hour followed, BO YS' SUITS I 13 Justice, of Supreme Court, denounced Telephone J7767 Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Estimates Given Oh Window Shades Between two and three hundred people Alexander Flshlander, -candidate for the attended the' dinner of the Epworth State Senate from the Soclalist-Farmer-Labor party, for saying that the Indi League Convention held at Hanson Place Church on Thursday last. The Methodist vidual did not? count, but the principles effurches were well Represented, Mt if the party.

--tnrr-niwsswnmwnpii aiii iimiiwv tit ti tiit1 li wn mi mi mra nwf mmmvm'i Mark's, of Flatbush. having over fifty Judge Bayes said that the main diffl- present. After the dinner, which was a eulty was Individual selfishness, but that each should do his part confident most enjoyable affair, the young people i i i tKisAwtn- uriAi m-wirii that the tinal result would be good. Opco Monday and Saturday Evenings; The four candidates for the United Dt'-vf 1111,1 swmovst tifnm itaidai3l HOMEJ-FIIRNISHING States Congress spoke In succession, Mr. Warren I.

Lee arriving at the same mo from each church making things lovely by giving their different church calls every one gathered in the church where the roll was called and answered. Mr. Grafton gave the speech of the evening. As he Is connected with the New York Y. M.

C. A. his experiences are many and varied. Ho held' his audience at the highest point of Interest during his entire ment as Charles I. Stengle and speaking first gave his Democratic opponent quite tion finish have been let and the work is now in progress.

The underground stations in Brooklyn are being built by the Station Finish vCorporation and the Manhattan stations by Cnafles H. Krnwn an eulogy. He told an amusing story of hiring Erasmus Hall boy to put up Son Corporation, at a total cost of 1497.000. his posters, and how he fount him decorating the windows of an empty store speech which was interspersed with wit, LAYING OF TRACKS STARTS NEW ACTION FOR THRU TUBES With thi announcement that work of laying tracks In. the subway portion of the 14th street-Eastern District route would begin during the past week, civic workers urging the completion of the route as a through subway instead of an elevated line through the Long Island right of way to the Eastern parkway While the tinal estimates for the con and the boy remarking, "I'm glad your.humor and pathos.

The Thursday Musical Circle he4d Its pictures are this size, Mr. Lee; they just cover Mr. Stongle's face." The boy was chagrined when told he must take them down." struction of the subway portion are not all completed, show that for construction approximately $16,000,000 was expended. With the item of station finish and track laying included and the opening meeting of tho season last week Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mrs.

Mlna Eskenazi, the Socialist can The time has come when the home must be made cozj) and 'comfortable for the long indoor days. Like the" progressive store this is, we have anticipated all your needs, and are; ready to solve all your requirements satisfactorily and at didate, -and William E. Moore, the company's installation of equipment, the Prohibition candidate for this same office, ifosi win oe over jn.OOO.OOO. The tunnel Leroy Cogh.Hl, S5 Sherman street. During the coming year the circle will devote Itself to the study of "Slav Music and Its' Contribution to the Western World." This first meeting was devoted to Polish, tinder the East River, which links the followed.

Every cne Ignored the Prohibition Issue except Mr. Moore who at Manhattan and Brooklyn nortlons. cn.it their tight with renewed activity. was readily realized that with the subway In operation as far as Meserolo street would be the means of lightening the street congestion and rapid transit tacked it bravely, and it was plain to of sum, If the line is car- .1 Bohemian and Hungariau folk songs. sea that he had the women bebjnd him iitu inrourjn 10 uast New York, ux In.

Mrs. Herbert C. Keith, tho new presi SA VI jNGT; ICO'tJ from the profound and protracted ap- dent of the circle, gave a- musical talk i.emicq, aan elevated structure over the right of way of the Long Island Railroad, the cost ill be about $22,500,000 or plause that greeted his remarks. Mc. '-J f.

would be felt in the upper Wllllamsburgh KMCtliiawit very little in Bushwiok and prefacing it with a short sketch of the Slavic races. Stengle confined himself to tlje Fordney- 000,000. Tp substitute, an underground nidgewooa proper. Mcvumncr rarnt wiuen ne aenounceu. The musical portion of, the 'program, Tti ndltlnn tn tint frMtAnm frnm fhnt Mrs.

Mlna Eskcndziu-declared that peo given my 'members, was in three parts: structure in placo of The proposed elevated the connection with the exlstiiiK Nairn's Flo or Cove ring ple were employed as machines, that 1 Polish Mazoria and Polonaise daily: battle at Canal street, operation of uiii-o i lorn won d. it Is esti there were 'JO thousand strikes going on in the United States now and 6 million played on the piano by- Mrs. Howatd D. Brundage. Mazurka, a song, by Mrs.

W. mated, cost nbout H. 000.000 morn than the subway sector will, as one Eastern District civic worker pointed out, relieve the taxpayers of part of the payment of tho above figures, vpon the basis of pres people out of work. She believed In the L. Banta.

Our 55c quality reduced. Your eholce co-operative system. 2 Hungarian Carl Koelling's Rapsody ent riMiig prices oi steel, and delay con struction. of 12-newrDeat The other speakers were: Georgo Gor Mlgnon (piano), Mrs. A.

T. Robinson. 39c At the present time no contracts i don Battle, who spoke for Dr. Copelund 3 Bohemian This consisted of a group from two yard swldfl.t.CntT-r from full Sq. Yd.

and Mr. Coleridge Hart who, speaking for ouisiamung for the construction of the line beyond Mcsercle street Tho You have a wide choice' from our' regular 13.88 plaid size 1 of songs: The Elf Man, November, Christmas Coral, Winter, Once Long Ago, Prohibition, said that, where 120 men Interest on an investment of Hi, 000.000. But the refusal of the -Board of Estimate to approve contracts for the elevated portion of file line, following the refusal of the. B. T.

to consent to the uildlng of a subway over the same portion of the route, has up' indefinitely the completion of the entire line from 14th street to a point of connection with 41,.. T) .1 ,1 of Km I mate uaH refused to apjirove con- ared for by Salvation Army used to be In the uarden Almie, delightfully ren 66 80, of extra heavy iracis me construction of an elevated dered by Mrs. Loren Clements: Mi 2.88 habitual drunkards and never kept a cent beyond an hour or two, these men now raiiroaii east of the subwav wool-nap. at v. laskls Mazurka (violin), Mrs.

W. H. Schmitt, and other group3 of isongs. The through the East New York rnnneeiim. all had bank accounts.

and tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit r-nm. Sacrifice (old Slavonic air), Cradle JBiwVg, Dr. William Love, Democratic candi 65c Quality' Neponsit floor covering, known the country over for its long it A wearing qualities guaranteed tfJ cut from full rolls. Sq. Yd.

i parkway station. date for State Judce Charles Comf oxters My Homeland (Bohemian national U) sung by Mrs. Clements. Transit Chairman George McAneny and Commissioner Le Hoy T. Harkness, the Dodd, Democratic candidate for District Attorney: Edward M.

Waring, for State iMny, inrougn Receiver Garrison, on "Its side, refuses to" recede from the position which It claims Is sound legally, that it Is entitled to obtain an. elevated line under Dual Contract 4, and that such a line Soft, warmth giving comforters, A very irlellghtf ul social hour followed the musical program. Senate; Assistant District Attorney Flem Brookjyn member of the State boly, ad mit that operation of the stub-end sub is oest suited to connenl a-ith th. ing, for Mr. John E.

Ruston; Mr. Reuben Wilson, Republican candidate for 18th filled with sanitary white and trimmed with sateen border, $6.98 value. JSpecial or The City Federation of Women's Clubs way wllrachlcve In very small measure the purpose of the 14th streetrEastem Ing lines at East New York. Fnllnr. met at Hotel Astor last Friday with a Assembly District; Mr.

Julius Kruger, District line. They say they are powerless to do anything further to -end the large number of Brooklyn women in at tendance. Democratic candidate for 17th Assembly District: Walter Clavton. RenifhlieAn complete the 14th Btreet-Eastern District line Is one of the resisons the company alleges In Its suit against the city to re- Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs For beauty and sanitation, rugs of this sort are meeting qq with increased favor every day. Good assortment XeJtVO here, in 9 12 ft.

sizes. Special deadlock and gave their real purpose. canVlldate for 21st Assembly District: Mr. After the opening prayer, salute to the flag and singing of the "Star-Spangled Jon 1). snyder.

prohibition, and Thos on ih i ground the- non-prompt completion of tho lines assigned to it under Contract1 4. i Canal str.eet and the provision of rapid A. American Labor candidate Banner, Mrs. Richard M. Chapman greeted the members and guests.

ror I7tn Assembly District, and Mr. Fred transit for portions of the Bushwlck sec tion that have never had any. The fqllowlng new clubs were then re Housewares erick A. Wells, Republican candidate, MANY ATTEND, SOCTAt" DANfiE lor and celved: yueensuofo workers yueensDofo WoTkers and Mr. Anthony J.

McAliTster7T)emo- The completed line, at a cost of about $23,000,000, would develop an approximate with the Blind, Staten Island Section cratic candidate' tor tne Assembly In the QF HART( BENEVOLENT SOCIETV traffic of 40.000,000 annually.Fotir-P.fths (s?) Inch Axminster Rugs Council Jewish Wcmen, New" York City 2lst Assembly District, all. spoke. A rathef unjisual procedure was the In of the tramc, or 82.000,000, wwra be re Anti-Vivisection Society, 'Sans-Ceremonio lloved of the necessity of using the con and Enterpe. tcj-est the candidates showed in each Cereal Sets Our heretofore 8. 9 8.

china sets, marked downvin prioe, 15-pc. set; neatly -decorated and sten-; gested Canal street station. After reports of the different chairmen other speeches. Many of them remain One of Rldgewood's well-attended social dances Saturday night was conducted by the Hart Benevolent Society at Brpoklyn Labor Lyceum. A number of shining so.

cin lights In. tho community attended All "wool ru'gs, ract'ra. heavy quality, in 12 new patterns. Value- The subway portion will be ready for were read pledges were received from the These rugs must be seen, to be appreciated for their quality and value. 2.98 ing throughout tho evening.

Instead of leaving as soon as, they had spoken, as is various clubs for the Federation Hotel, operation in about a year. If the work of finishing tlio line were to be started died. A splendid value. usually the rase. which Is run by the City Federation of Women's Clubs, to a suitable 5.98 at Immediately the subway-elevated rout could be completed in a year and three-quarters, the all-subway route in four and one-quarter years.

The all-subway route would add 14,000,000 to 'the total The fourth dintfer given in connection home for working girls. Mrs. George Shaw, of the 21st Assembly District, gave a personal pledge of $3 the name of f.reKHca memseivcs as being well pleased Willi the entire" affair. To the committee, which was composed of C. Rials.

William Trim-born. Joseph Baltzer, Charles Frank Aukeiilirand an(KJolin Scheldt goes all the credit for the success of this year's event. Through their untiring ef- with the drive for the million-dollar en Velvet Carpets For halls, stairs and runners; aad all over patterns, '27 inches wide; 11,35 Brussels Rugs 9 seamless; a mostex-tensive assortment of the fetf-son's best patterns. Genuine dowment fund for the Maternity Hospital the League of. Women Voters of the 21st Assembly District.

Scholarship Fund cost. was held at the Imperial on Friday of As far as can be determined, the only taBt week. The civic and the church di pledges were also given visions gave in their reports, showing The resolutions presented and adopted Oil Heaters The famous Perfection beater, smokeless and odorless; Japanned steel 'tank; one gallon C'yfQ capacity 04 Wash Boilers Marked down for this 1. 1 were as follows: that the fund Is steadily increasing. Dr.

$23.50 value. Our 16.50 muiiB mis line tne Hart Benevolent ran boast of having given, its best dancesince its inception. Among tffff many nresent Frank B. Crosls, representing the staff of Whereas, The Legislature of the State loctors of the Methodist Episcopal Hos of New York In abolishing the direct pri pital, of which there are fifty-five, made mary law as to state-wide and Judicial Cllne, EmnvyWelss. Jbseph ldoux.

tred hope of an end to the present deadlock, with its consequent relief of the congestion at Canal street, the congestion, that has resulted in several deaths, lies In the B. R. a suit filed Bgainst the city In the United States District Court, in Manhattan. If the company wins its suit, the courts will compel the city to permit the construction of the subwair smir and the d. nominations has made a direct and sin an Interesting report which showed large With extra heavy copper bottoms contributions on he part of the doctors totaling about nine thousand dollars.

The ister attack upon the principle of self-government and the precious rights of the people of this State; therefore be it ouenn, v.onran Karle. William Erath. Fanny Hart, Karlei Emma Bitter, Xfargaret Karle, Rehm, Mary Karle. Tlllle Karle, Minnie Kark. I.

J. Baltxer, Oeorge Benjanlin A Mrs. B. Sehcldel. Cliar.lei iohn graduate nurses, and even the nurses In training, have contributed and their Resolved, That the New York City Fed sire of Bu8hwlckltea for a subway wilbe amount reaches $13,000, of which the lat 1 Nottingham Lace Panels A value like this coming at a time when they are most need.

fJ ed. the policy of this store. Your choice of white and' ecru; 2V4 yards long eration of Women's Clubs, in convention assembled, reiterates its belief in a Dem ter have given over $400. Rabbi Lyons, overridden. i Bushwickltes are prone to keen on hon of the Jewish Temple on 8th avenue.

ivurz. i nomas sliumllton; Dommekees Rirtha Lucy, Chsrlps Scheldt, J. Sehwerdt. Emma Small. Bertha ocratic form of government 'of which form of government the cardinal prin made a very good speech In which he said he could, testify to the fine work ing that the city Jand the Transit Commission will get together in some fashion that will result In a subway through the ciple Is, and ever must be that the people of a State are sufficiently intelligent to lone in the hospital and the non-sec hmma Carniarcl, S.

Schenckr. A. Lochner WilliHm Klein, Gertrude Thoma. Edna Pols. Mrs.

P. Mast, Mario -Brech, Paul Lorden, Charles Amendrer. Alhrt i'i. UiisnwioK section. tarian character of it.

As to 900 govern themselves; and, be it further Resolved, That this Federation stands Methodists were treated there last year, and one-piece cover. Your choice of sizes, 7, 8 or 9. Reduced 1 a from $2.50 to LOU J2-QuartPail Exceptional quality grey enameled pail. This pail will give satlsfac-i tory service, because it is enam- eled on steel; 59c value. Special I 1 Ash 'iOanV- -ft Of heavy galvanized iron; with iron staves on sides; reinforced top and bottom.

Reduced 1 QQ -from $2.29, to lOU Laying of tracks for the subway portion will follow the delivery of the contract by the commission last week to the tor the iirlnclples of self-government Marquisette A very large Bhowing, of the newest colors and designB, 36 and over 2,000 Catholics. There has been an unusually fine spirit of cn-operatlon rich. Gporge J. Glatx. S.

LijP, John Llpp. Mary Llpp, Andrew Llpp, Albert Bu'sson, Charles Snger, Elsie Bllmn. Catherine which find expression in the direct prl- throughout this drive among all the dif mary)aw as the enly safeguard of the T. II. Reynolds Contracting Company, the lowest bidder, whose proffer for the work ferent- dcnomlnatiqns, which promises rights of the people in the choice of Heinz.

Robert Belli. J. Mm. William Clrnf, M. Sclilosser, Cbarlc Bahmuellcr, Philip II.

Brii ken. Frank well for the future. nominations lor public office: and, bo it 29c Inches wide. "Special, Yard i was The contract was awarded August 16. but the Board of Estimate did not approve and appropriate the neces The lifth and last dinner, given in con finally -i Brocaded Poplins A beautiful range of the best and the newest full colorings; suitable tor draperies.

CQ Yard A'' Table Covers Hemstitched and scalloped; rich and attractive in pattern and color; S1.49' value. Spe- qq cial Resolved, That a copy of these resolu nection with ttr drive, took place at the Imperial on Tuesday evening. The little sary funds until October 13. The com J. LcJune, A.

O. Oscar C. Roerst, Fred Mans. Henry Freund, Henry J. Kaiser.

Louis Schneider. Henrv Muel tlons shall be spread upon the minutes of the convention and a copy sent to the mission subsequently acted as promptly band of men and women who gathered as possible in the final steps. It was said, Sunfast Our 59c quality. A good there in list have felt well repaid for all Governor of the State of New York and which included the execution 'of the con the work, and It has been hard work to every member of tho Legislature from as- ler, rood Harmon, Otto GrPss. Edward McWIlllams.

Frank A. Miller. Jacob Hay, Charles Bahnmueller, Fred Bundsrhtik. Joseph A. Schoepp, WUltam Stuhle, Mar tract, filing of the contractor's bond and New York City.

done. After the dinner there were many short speeches and glowing were other necessary details. 39c sortment of colors and 'patterns. Buy and save. paid to the workers.

for the enthusiasm The resolution asking that the distribu The engineers of the Transit estimate that from ten months to a garet iyncn. Philip Theiss, J. Hoh-man, Charles Prather, William Brand. Charles Valentine, Frank Jordan. tion of free seeds to all parts of the and persistent errort tney had shown throughout the The contract year will be required to lay the tracks united States each year by the Agricul in the subway portion of the line, which ror the new Maternity center would be tural Department be discontinued, was nomas Connor.

OlConnor, William Molleck, M. Faver. Ruth Mc. extends from a point near Sixth avenue, signed in forty-eight hours If was as unanimously as it is considered In 14th street, Manhattan, to a point near Donald. Jtargle Martha C.

Zool. sured. Mr. Kennedy being the builder a useless waste of money. Underwear, For Women "Viola" fleeced lined vests and pants; all styles In vests, knee and Meserole street Practically af of thfller, Joseph' Anna -Zoeller, 25 Sample Metal Beds The nurses' report was received with That regulating the length of a wo great enthusiasm, they having raised over $15,000.

A check of $150 was re man's dress to, be not nearer to-the ground than seven Inches, as a matter of iracK materials are to oe rurnisned the Peter A. Zoeller. Frank Miller, John contractor by the commission. They MVirtha, Fred Nunzlnta, AU Valantlne, were ordered long ago, fn anticipation of Messrs. Van and Schenck, -P, Russef ceived by mall, tho donor saying that no health and safety, was heartily endorsed.

an earner uaji for tne execution of the Joseph Rett, B. Surrce. F. Antenbramlt me had as yet called upon him, but he The resolution recommending to the Values Range from $12 to $35 Henry Foed. and Mrs.

Loosen. did, not want to be left out. A lady also State Legislature that the code of Crim 98c ankle pants to match. Each contract, and have either already beeji delivered or will be on hand shortly, when, or before the contractor is ready to use white, Katie Rclnhlldt. Tlllle Kilnlee, railed at the hospital with a gift of $500, Mrs.

LcsRlan, J. LaRochelle, Arthur inal Procedure be so amended that In All cases where a woman's reputation is In Issue she may have tho right to a saying she had not been called on. Mr. Frank E. Sloane, Dr.

Holmes, Mr. Horn Katherlne arren, Dorothy $.00 to Because these beds have slight imperfections, the mnnufaeturer made us iiononue, jack Cuilen, Charles Walker and Mr. Wm. Halls, vice-president of trial by Jury, so that justice may be done. lohn Sinitlily.

Elsie Blum. Rudolnh was passed, Kberle, Charles Antcnbrandt. John J. For Root's 1 double breasted Bhirts, made with a dotible fad chest and back. All sizes from 34 to 46.

As the federal decision of the Supreme the, hospital, mado short speeches, and all referred to the happy spirit of comradeship that had characterized the entire drive. Almost $400,000 has been a low price, which wo ar passing along to you. All sizes In white and ivory. Only 25 remem Court had been against tho Child Labor urenner. J.

Jimg, V. C. Antcnbrandt, Alex Pisciotta and many others. $20-00 Law a resolution was adopted to ask that them. The first contract awarded by the fur the 14th street-Eastern District track laying w-ork was rejected by the Board of Estimate several months aKi.

uad the commission readvertisc the The ihlrd'rail. slgnar and other will be Installed by the B. R. and it is expected that much this work can go forward while the track laying is in progress. As far as the' subway structure Itself is concerned, ihe 14th street-Eastern District is completed.

The contracts for sta- raised and there Tire pledges still out ber, so hurry, If you the Constitution be so amended as to give Those who have worked In this, matter Our special for this week, want one Basketball Game on' Sunday Arcadia Hail, Halsoy street and Sara power to Congress to pass such, a law. Some dellgiitf ul soprano solos were 2.00 can testify that It has been an interest Each toga avenue, will be the scene of one of given by Miss A. Marguerite Hawkins and several contralto solos by Mrs. Myrtle Ing expcrlenco as fur as human nature is concerned. It la not an easy matter to go to strange houses and ask for money, tne best basketball games of the season tomorrow night, when the Brooklyn team Stitt Mason.

Mrs. Wllhelmlna Muller, ue unginw Celtic clash. even when the objtfct is so noble a one a otitis; at aocompanist. Dr. Lov.Joy, who, THE NAME "MARIENTHAL" STANDS FOR THE BEST IN RETAILINQ rrrrrrff 1 miiiiu..

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About The Chat Archive

Pages Available:
128,333
Years Available:
1903-1929