The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. 192G PATCHOGUE CROWD RUSHES ENTRANCE TO TENT TO SEE SANTA CLAUS 5v V.v i hi wM-teil h4 rir wo- is loin rxvj Santa Sent Presents To These Children of Happy Children Greets Santa in Triumphant Trip Through Long Island Towns WITH BROOKLYN MASONS. The Greenpolnt Masonlo Club, No. 577, one of the largest In Greater New York, with a membership of more than BOO, representing 65 lodges, held Its annual election on Dec.

6. The following officers were elected: John T. Simpson, president; Edward Raa-mussen, first vice president; William Doehler, second vice president; William McKlttrlck, secretary; John R. Welderman, financial secretary; Henry G. Ludder, treasurer; William Kop-penhoefer, sentinel; Edwin Asher, William D.

Fox and A. Chester Smith, trustees. Joseph H. Fletcher of Reliance Lodge No. 778 presided at the election and Installation.

The Parkway Masonic Club held its annual meeting on Dec. 8 and elected the following officers: Walter L. Thompson, president; J. F. Lupton, first vice president; Charles A.

Rings, second vice president; Chris F. Meyer, third vice president; William H. rattan treasurer; Ed W. Zira- I QIFT SUQQESTIONS ''If 'J- and because Christmas comes every year." Then Santa addressed the Rbta-rlans, telling them always to remember the message of the Christmas bells, which are calling not only for peace and good will among the Individuals of the world but also among nations. Children Watch Reindeer Eat.

While Santa was giving his talk the children from far and near were gathering In all nearby streets. Some of them were fortunate enough discover where Santa's reindeer were having their luncheon. How they laughed when Dunder, guarding his own food with his antlers, trlrd to eat all of BUtsen's oats and Arctic moss first. But Blltien finally managed to kick his feed box out of Dunder's reach and then finished his meal In peace. Every one of Santa's deer with the exception ot tiny Cupid Is enjoying rne island trip tremendouslv.

But Cupid can't understand why he always ha to he hurrying some where, only to be left out ot the parade when he gets there. The reason Is that he hasn't learned how to behave properly in publlo and the otner reindeer nave complained to Santa that Cupid always does his best to disgrace them. He broke one of his antlers the other day, you know, trying to loop the loop when he was supposed to stand quietly in rront or a acnoolhouse In Roslyn. He's the showoff. Great Crowd Seea Parade.

But let's get back to what we were saying about Bay Shore. Right after Santa and his reindeer had finished luncheon Klngeak, the Eskimo. hitched the wiry little animals to the red sleigh and Santa climbed In, waving hla appreciation of the great outburst of cheers that greeted him State Troopers T. G. Heath and J.

A. Cameron, mounted upon pranc Family Robinson" your picture within three clays to Buttons snd Fatty, care of Aunt Jean, at The Eagle.) Pli'liiro Winners (Dee. II $1 Emily Helblg, 1722 Hudson Jersey City, N. .1. 50 credits Leo Johnson, Frederick Keune, Gerard Keune, Flora Moesmer.

Kmntji Kltrhelt. 25 credits Peter Spada, Robert liHusrh. Oustnve Hermann, Gusts Johnson. Ralph Alary (ial-Ingher, Frances Manfrln, Margaret Faber, F.1yth Al. WsKner, Orcor s.

Hosner, William J. Frawley. Ing horses, opened a passage through the sea of delighted youngsters and the parade was on. The band from the Central Islip State Hospital swung Into line next and then came Santa and his deer with an escort of Boy Scouts. Next came the marching children, completely filling Main st.

from curb to curb, as far back as the eye could see. Santa drove to the playground of the Bay Shore public school, but he Insisted upon stopping his team on the way so that he could call on little Douglas Thurber of 21 N. Clinton who was unable to get out because of Illness. Santa Phones to Sick Girl, There was another very thoughtful thing that Santa did. He heard that tiny Norma tlladd of 17 N.

1st ave. was broken-hearted because the doc tor had ordered her to stay In the house. Santa wanted to see her. but there were so many children waiting and had Such little time -that he decided to call her on the telephone Instead. Norma is the happiest little girl In Bay Shore now.

In the yard of the Bay Shore school Santa addressed the kiddles and then shook hands with as many of them as he could. He wanted to stay longer, but the Babylon youngsters were waiting for him. So after thanking Emerson H. McWhorter, chairman of the Rotary Club's arrangements committee, for his royal welcome to Bay Shore, Santa gave the command to head for Babylon. Woman's Club Helps Toy Fond.

Earlier Santa had expressed his appreciation for the money raised by the South Shore Woman's Club to buy toys for needy children. You will remember that some of Santa's toys were broken on hla trip down from Icy Cape and he was afraid that some children would have to go without unless kind-hearted people helped him out. There Is not enough time for his little men In the far northern workshop to make any more before Christmas. Santa's visit to Babylon was at the request of the Babylon Exchange Club and Henry Dalley was In charge of arranging for his welcome. Village President Robert N.

Overton led the way as Santa Claus drove his reindeer to the school baseball park on Caryl where an army of kiddles awaited him. Busses had brought other children from West Babvlon. Wyandanch. Plnelawn. West lslip.

North Babylon and Deer Pork. Exchange Club Gives Candy. More than 600 pounds of candy were given away by the Exchange Club as an added treat for the chil- Hayvllle children saw Santa and his deer at Sparrow Park In the morning from 9:30 to 10:30. Seward Travis principal of the Sayvllle schools, dismissed all classes for that hThe Sayvllle Chamber of Commerce arranged for Santa's visit and George A. Morrison was chairman of the welcoming committee.

Town Supervisor Frank Rogers was on hand to greet Kris Krlngle and the Community Trust Company provided boxes of Christmas candy for all of the happy boys and girls. Thnrulav night Klngeak and the reindeer stopped over In Patchogue. and it was tnere mac Klngeak. the Eskimo, made his stage He became so popular dur ing the dar that In the evening he was prevaliea upon Pntr-hnne Theater and wish the an- dlenoe a Merry Christmas. Klngeak made a great nil, oui ne nam iui thnt he'd much rather stay around with his reindeer than be an actor.

IJQl'OH RAID on the estate of Dr. Charles F. McKenna chemical engineer, near Suffern, yesterday disclosed a huge distillery for the manufacture of pure grain alcohol direct from the cereal. Three moonshiners were held. MARRIAGE PROPOSAL that united President and Mrs.

Coolldge hirv have been made by either one. according to an anecdote related by Robert Taylor, a negro, now 77. who operated Massachusetts State House elevator. Taylor says Mrs. Coolldge luushed It orr when question amne in an elevator conversation he had with her.

AL SMITH beat President Cool ldge. At least, a postcard bearing the Governor's likeness sent around the world In six hours' less time than one besrlng the President's portrait Cards were mailed from Grand Cen tral Palace In October. (Special to The Eagle. Bay Shore, L. Dec.

18 Bay Shore, Sayvllle. and Babylon chil-ren turned out In full force yes terday to pay their tribute to Santa wiaus, the Drlnger of happtneaa ana ChrUtmas cheer. And Santa and hla famous team of Mlndeer did more than Juat give the kiddies the greatest day they have known. Old Kris Krlngle and hui fpets found that the grown-up, too, will have plenty of room in their tor tnem. More than one full-grown man had tears In hla eyes when he witnessed the delight of the children and recalled those exciting days when he, too, hung up his stocking on Christmas Evs and tried to keep awake to catch the sound of Santa's reindeer on the housetop.

Santa Clans Guest at Luncheon. Before Santa Claus hitched his red sleigh for a drive through Bay Shore, he was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Bay Shore Rotary Club, at the Cortlandt Hotel. James Richardson, president of the ajuforia-tanduced the Rev. William (t. Watson, pastor of Bt.

Peter's Presbyterian Church, who weloomed Santa. The Rev. Mr. Watson told how The Eagle bad found Santa Claus at his home at Icy Cape and had Invited him to make hla first daylight visit with his reindeer. Pralsca The Kairlc "The Eagle not only testified that 'Santa Olaus does exist." he said, "but It produced Kris Krlngle himself and his reindeer to dinpel all doubt and bring great Joy to those little ones who always have had faith in "Truly It is a gladsome world we live In because of lis humanneas officers next Tuesday evening at the Johnston Building.

At the recent election In Orient Chapter No. 25 the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Ethel Mertens; worthy patron, Charles Mertens; associate matron, Ellen conductress, Sarrae Finehout: associate conductress, Carolyn Snyder; secretary, Minnie K. Burrell; treasurer, Sophie Stlcht; trustee, Adele Harlow. POET LAUREATE of the Genesee, Thomas Thackeray Swinburne, 62, leapt Into the Icy waters of that river yesterday at Rochester. His body was not recovered.

Grief over the death of his sister, long an Invalid, two weeks ago. Is believed to have caused his despondency. His best known poem was "The Genesee," University of Rochester song. Help Brooklyn Neediest Have a Merry Christmas Thtatmrt SEE MAX GAB EL and Jsnhle Ooldtl in -woman oi tns world," osbars Peoe pies Theater, 101 Bowery. n-ll DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

Mollis Picon li on la initio uavit." Manhattan. Kossler's Theater. 11 id dl-lfj Toyt DOLLS, toys, games, wholesale to organl4 aauona, cnurcnaa. Henry Kosenateln, Union Manhattan. dl-10 Vacunrw CUanmrt VACUUM CLEANER holiday sale, sjural kae, HoOvere, Ohloe, Apex, other staa.

dard makaa, 111-120; year's guarantee with every machine. S. mt K. Vacuum Cleaner 140 a. Jltk at, Manhattan.

B17-IM Xmal CarJi WHY NOT SAVB MONEY On your Chrlatmas oardsT Te Introduos you to our beautiful aaaortment of ChrliU mas aards. we will send you II ASSORTED STEEL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS by mall for only lo: at the iters you par KAY'S, 4TH ST STORE, 111-41 W. 14th at. Manhattan. 1.001 BEAUTIFUL XMAa GIFTS.

I all-II DO YOUR CHRISTMAS I SHOPPING 3 at Brooklyn's Greatett 3 Manufacturer jh Direct to Consumer Sale of I SHIRTS I $2.50. Stiff snd Soft Collar to Match, 1 $1.2.9 9 30c Manhattan Semi-Soft I 3 for $1.00 NECKWEAR $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 Gratks I I RADIUM SILK 1VAU1U1VI MUFFLERS ft SV00 V.ltie.. el 1 $1.95 John Salmon ft Sons Jwelry I of the Better Grade at "FOLLOW THE CROWDS" ENTRANCE AT DE KALB AVE.

3 fi B. M. T. STATION I (FORMERLY FAMOUS FAIN'S) merman, secretary; John Lagerqulst, financial secretary. The club will celebrate the 10th anniversary of its Incorporation on Jan.

25. A cablegram received by the Canadian Paclflo Railway from its world-cruising flagship Empress of Scotland, then in Gibraltar, states that James Wilson Cassell of New York has been elected president of the Empress of Scotland Masonic Club. Other officers are: Malachl Combs of Terre Haute, vice president; R. D. Robblns of San Francisco, treasurer; Roy Thomas of Everett, secretary; Edmund Gardner of Liverpool, England, assistant secretary.

The Empress of Scotland Masonic Club has been organized on every world cruise the vessel has made, the members Joining in research into the origin or institutions of Masonry In every part of the world visited. Eastern Star Notes. Fortitude Chapter No. 656 will hold Its annual meeting for the election of Jtwmlry CASH PAID for diamonds, dlaoardad lew elrr, platinum, magneto points. Sold dental work.

Mall or bring. Whiting Oold Refining it lih av, star lata at, Manhattan, CHBliea loiit. BUT DIRECT from watch lmportere; save 10 percent; newest stylee ladlee and mens watches; wide selection depend able, guaranteed watches In gold Ailed, sold and platinum; priced from 18. SO up; open until Lincoln Jewelry Company, 141 Fulton Manhattan, near Broadway. CORtlandt (XI.

I 11-14 DIAMONDS, all alses. to I carats, purs white, eet In platinum. Holllngor. 1214 Id av. Manhattan.

nlT-ttl NovmUimm NEW YORK FRAME AND PICTURE 110 Fulton at, N. T. i framed mirror, pic turee and noveltiea, arttatlo framing st reduced prlcee. T-ll ANOORA KITTENS, I to 4 months old; fluffy beauties, In black, tiger, tortolio. maltese, orange, blue, chocolate, smoke; 16 each: safe delivery guaranteed.

Send today for Christmas delivery. Grove Street cattery, Oroya at. Augusta, Me. 11-7 DOUS. puppies, cata, klttane, delightful Christmas gifts: fins selection.

Wee. 410 E. Iltb st. Manhattan n27-ltt POLICE PUPPIES Ideal gifts, little oeautles, pedigreed. wceke, healthy; reasonable.

MIDwood 1117. Private Party. 14-7 ATLANTIC BIRD PALACE, 101 Crescent at. manufacturer Borlnl's Bird Blend: export advic feeding pets; aquariums, Doveltlee. atoi beet quality, lowest prlcea nl7-lst Quilt QUILTS Special Chrletmae aal down qdUta, 116.10.

Donogh. 404 Sumner av, near Halsey. HADdlngway 4-11 Scarf SCARFS, embroidered In all colore: II In. long. II In.

fringe: special 12.41. Fulton Parfumerla, 401 Bridge at. Mall ordere mien. 1-17 Stwing Maehinot 8BW1NU MACHINES Aluminum electric portable with light; welabe It pounde: lifetime guarantee; 162.411. 291 Atlantic av.

aiAin mm; open evening. 10-11 Sporting GooJa A WHOLESALER FEU.INO OUT Ice Okateo anci enoa outnta, ll.ts, big roduo tlon: hpllned coate, genuine leether, corduroy, tnoleeklno, lO.vl up; big tocli lumber J'k. auede, wind breaker; Lionel electrio train let and nana. 20 percent off: C. O.

D. and telephone ordere niiea aoaoiuieiy money-pack guarantee. Paragon Hport 21 E. 14th at. Man hattan, at Union Square.

HTUyveeant 4012. l-7 ICE SKATES, ahoa outfit. Spalding allver winge. li.eo; ramoua Canadian Dunne 112.41, for men and women. Paragon, 21 E.

14th at. at Union Square Manhattan. BTUyvesenl 4011. I 11-7 SKATES. Spalding'e.

apeolal Chrlatmas prlcee; full tins iportlng good, toll! eete. etc 417 Fulton et. n27- Tlltt KAUI.H Muke a gift that will be pleaMlng ana protltnme to tn recipient. There run he no gift dearer or stronger, recalling your rememDntnce anny, man to receive The Kagle. hate 111 per year.

The Monday tiegle. containing twu full pngee of lermon preai-hed ly eminent metropolitan preacher the Sunday pre vloua to. publication, subscription rate by mall to any nart of the country out aide Brooklyn, It per yeur. For further Information call The Brooklyn Eagle. MAIn 1200.

I 12-11 ASSOCIATES INDORSE CITIZENS' PAY RAISE Believe ''Increase Would Advance Standards of Teaching. Three associate superintendents of schools appeared before the Teachers' Salary Committee at City Hall yesterday and voiced their opinion that Increased salaries In the educational system would assure a higher standard for the teaching forces. All three indorsed the Citizens' Committee's Increase wtth modifications. When asked by Lincoln Cromwell, chairman of the committee, whether he believed that the quality of teaching In publlo schools would be Increased with the raising of salaries. Associate Superintendent Dr.

Edward W. Stltt stated that there Is a general feeling among; members of the teaching profession that they are being discriminated against, causing many who should be leaders In the profession to abandon their careers for more profitable fields. Dearth of Competent Men. As a specific example of the dearth of competent men In the school system because of Inadequate compensation. Associate Superintendent Joseph M.

Sheehan explained that he has had more than 50 refusals to accept the 85,600 position of director of physical training, now vacant for more than a He stated that because of the responsibilities of this office its recipient should receive at least 110,000 and pointed out -that the corresponding official IB Atlantic City receives $7,000 a year. The associate superintendents agreed In general that the salary In crease should be stressed In the higher ranks, In order to create an attractive goal for those who serious ly take up the profession, without burdening the taxpayers for those who teach as a temporary means of livelihood. They stated that Increased salaries for high school principals, assistant principals and district superintendents were most urgent. Associate Superintendent Margaret McCooey complained that the chances for advancement in the school system favored the men teachers over the women. She pro duced statistics to show that the number of men advanced to the positions of district superintendents, high school principals and junior high school principals predominates the number of women.

TO ASK MCLAUGHLIN'S AID IN SUNDAY SELLING WAR In the fight of the Kings Highway Board ot Trade and the Avenue Business Men's Association to pre vent storekeepers of the section from keeping open Sunday, two vlo latora of this law were arraigned yesterday in Coney Island Court before Magistrate Walsh and paroled until Dec. 20 on a plea of not guilty. Frank Charmiwotz, dry goods merchant, of 1321 Avenue and Eu gene Peleyger of 2018 E. 18th St. who runs a shoe store st 1227 Ave nue were brought Into court on complaint of Jack Sutter of 8614 Avenue who alleged that both had kept open last Sunday.

Sutter said the local police had given little co-operation, so the organizations would appeal to Commissioner McLaughlin. LAW SCHOOL DINNER. The 8-10 session of Brooklyn Law School will hold its first annual din ner and dance tonight at the Hotel Martinique In Manhattan. Among the invuea guests are juage ennelly. Judge T.

C. T. Craln. Judgo Aaron J. Levy and Dean Richardson of the Law School.

Robert Bassln is chairman ot the entertainment committee for the affair and Alexander Apis-dorf, president of the class, will act as toastmaster. FISTIO ENCOUNTER between James E. Ferguson, husband of Governor Ma Ferguson, and K. State Labor Commissioner, has ended In a victory for Ihe Fer gusons and a cost to the participants of 114.95 each. Ferfuson demunded Crocker's resignation after complaints from his stenographers.

Fight started and later rocker pleaded guilty to Intoxication. He was fined 114.95 and Ferguson said he'd plead guilty to affray and pay a similar fine. Here are some more boys and girls Santa Claus has selected for special presents. Every day he picks 50 children for special gifts, which they will receive if they will send the reindeer postcards he gave them to "Santa Claus," care of The Brooklyn Daily Viola Watta, St. Giles Home.

Garden City; Isabella Downs, 275 Ridge-wood Stanley Domagala, Box 168, Roslyn Heights; Janet Hazel Kennedy, 188 McDonough Eva Brown, 222-12 Maple Queens Village; Doris Hawley, 524 Lafayette May Arthur. 118 Ryerson George Monell, Box 132, East WU- liston; Gordon Bushell, 786 Jef ferson Thomas Robertson, 98 Cleveland Rockvllle Centre; Joseph Dunn, St. John's Home; Wil liam Ashton, 147 Washington William H. Montgomery, 129 Cottage Mt. Vernon; Richard Kohler, 71 Monroe Ruth Slmonson, Glen Head; Doris Garrison, Wantagh, L.

R. F. Richard Wagar, 7614 12th Gertrude FUher, Walnut Farmingdale; Mary Wright, 195-44 Woodhull Hollls: Charles Holllster Dodson, Roslyn Heights; Wallace Wetland, 10850 lintn Richmond Hill; Walter Moore, East Wllliston; Arthur Hum phreys, 67 Remsen Lane, Eloral Park; Herbert Ostermaa, 98-41 209th Bellalre; Helen Schmidt, Roslyn Heights; Clinton Ketcham, Amlty-vllle; Louis Mayersohn, 214T E. 12th Robert Nolan, 729 49th Har old F. Klelndlenst, 1839 Albany Ruth Hansen, Kt.

Giles Home, Gar den City; Dorothy Ewing, St. Giles Home, Garden City: Marjorie Squires, 450 E. James Lund, St. Giles Home, Garden City; John William Nugent, 488 Clermont Robert Zlder, 84J E. 89th Ida Stavdal, 9111-107th Ozone Park: John McDonagh.

80 Troy Jersey City, N. Edith Peterson, 60 McGee Floral Park; Lloyd W. Patterson 22245 Chestnut Queens Village; Gertrude Hults, East Broadway, Box 189, Roslyn; Barbara Patton, South Oyster Bay Illcksville; Edythe Schroeder, 8610 96th Woodhaven; Margaret Elisabeth Chartler, 260 19th Robert Keegan, 628 Sterling Marjorie Vreeland, 360 E. 2d Ann Louise Williams, 1873 E. 17th Julia Earing, 78 King Floral Park; Albert Cooke, 24 Old Frank lin Hempstead; Mildred Egner, 13918 87th Jamaica; Marion Alice Cordes, 460- E.

26th st. Lay Cornerstone Today Of New Baptist Charch The cornerstone of the new Trin ity Baptist Church on Now York between Prospect pi. and Park Is being; laid this afternoon. The principal address of the cere mony Is to be delivered by the Rev. Dr.

Curtis Lee Laws, editor of the Watchman-Examiner, a Baptist pub lication. The pastor of the ehurch Is the Rev. George F. Eadle, and Thaddeus G. Cowell is chairman of the build ing committee.

A copy of today's Issue of The Eagle Is to be placed In the corner stone box. REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET Senator John Thorns Simpson con-irratulated members of the 12th A. D. Republican Club, 409 9th last night for their Interest In civic affairs. Ha praised the manner in which the organization backed the movement to have the boro share the sectional tax for the Neighbor hood Park at 6th ave.

and 3d St. John E. Brady presided. a A ihN. near memhers tt V.

V.m. ,1 of governors of the Republican Club or ine uiBuivi, it, wiucn junn Crews is executive member, at i meeting held last night at the club- house. 44 Sumner Joseph Bnrhetn, John A. Canlwell and Benjamin F. Mayers.

The club's 16th hall h. K. 1.1 Feb. 16 at Arcadia Hall, 918 llalaey street. The 22d A.

D. Republican Club held regular meeting last night at the clubhouse, 28s Harbey st. Elec Hnn r.n win k. COLOR THIS PICTURE AND WIN DOLLAR-A-DAY PRIZE DAILY BUTTONS AND FATTY STORY Baft ISO FRAMHD BEADED BAQ8, llllt Until, nn quality, vsrjr auranuvs; nowsr ana scensrr dsslvna. Entire stock bought from large Importer; on special 12.

Fultoa Cut Rata Parfumaiia, 401 Brldsa strut. Bank ttsia TOUR XMA.8 BONUS. gtart a Saving Account for tha chlldraa. ACiuun i ufi.ai"'. it.

gENSIBLE AND PERMANENT GIFT. PI SEflA AND PI SRSA BANK, 114 Mulberry St. CANal 11IL dl-zi A SAVINGS BANK BOOK makai an as- eallM girt. Toe tincoin wup nt Rrooklvn. Ill Broadway.

tnM-llt BANK BOOK Permanent sift for chll- Spring it, 104 B. lllth St. Manhattan. I 01-21 DOES CBrlatmas Una you wltn no money In your pureer rrom ai. Open a bank account with 11 or Join our Xmae Club with 1 cent to weekly Saymente.

Rooeevell Savings Bank, Oatee SAVINGS SHARE ACCOUNTS Bait Brooklyn Having Oatea a. Five percent annually, oom. pounded semiannually. II open. uJns'- Books BIBLES, any language Km4b-) erica: nam.

In gold. American bioi. 'L'-'f tth at. end tin Manhettan, Chinaee CooJ CHINESE EMBROIDERY, vaaea. Bor Ka 7-e equara.

Manhattan. Clothing ORDER TOUR OVERCOATS. ult and tuxwloa in a low nniu quality and lateet etylea; prices tie to 111. A. Kdelman.

lot Myrtle av. Brook-lyn, N. Y. DOO ACCESSORIES Remember your pet. carrier, chains, collara.

combs, food. lead, ntedlclnee. aoape, aweatere. etc Jacob Muller. US Fulton NBVIns 4100.

Furniture LET TOUR HOME raSaot tha plrit ot Chrlitmaa by selecting furniture gift at one of our I etoree: you'll av more. Goldenbers Ill Ith av; 4111 Id 001 Ith av. Brooklyn. nll-841 Furs ana! Clothing FUR COATS Oenulna ahowroom eemplea, uaed for duplay: never worn. Private reeldenc.

I.I BL John's pi. near No-etrand a. nIT-Itt MADAME GRIFFIN'S hnmeiraile eperlal-ttee, plum puddlnge. fruit oakee. pumpkin, mlnca pier; ell kind fancy decorated ceke.

ttul 51th at. WINdaur 7214. I 11-1 ernes MAKE hr hppy. buy an Idenl Chrtatma gift, alx-room eeml-datanhed houee; most eetonlahlng bargain ever offered. e.6lo.

canh 17(0. V. Halsl, 104 Freeh Pond rd. EVErgreen 1217. nl7-21! instruction JAZZ, bluaa, Inetructlnn, all Inetrumenta; free booklet: Bueeoher hand Inetrumenta: convenient terma.

Winn School, 1117 Regent pi. BULkmlneter 1141. BlI-211 About "The Swiss i. Buttons' had told how the Robinsons celebrated the first anniversary of their escape fom the shlpweck by holding an athletic contest. "Fritz and Jack had been sent out 'to get some gum from the lndia-.

rubber trees." said Fatty, taking up Ihe story, "and Fritz had taken his pet eagle along with him. When near a little field of wild rice they heard the sound of rushing wlngi and, looking up. Raw a large flock of blrds flying one behind the other In perfect order. As they approached i ihe marshy ground they began to link lower and lower and presently among the rice plants. "Fritz wanted to shoot some of the birds, which he could see were f-ranes, but they had sentinels posted that It was Impossible to raise a gun without alarming the flock.

Finally, when he made a slight movement, they all rose swiftly into the sir wtth a wonderful sound of rustling wings. Fritz Instantly set his eagle free, and rising rapidly into the sir above the cranes it soon brought one down dead and laid it at Frtlx' feet. "At about this time a visit to the farm house showed everything there In the greatest confusion. The fowls were scattered, the sheep and goats wandering about much frightened and everything Inside the house torn and destroyed. Mr.

Robinson and the boys hid In the farm house to watch for the Intruders and discovered that it was a band of miHchlevons monkeys that had done all the misrhief. Tomorrow you can lell what adxen-tui-es tile boys had i Color the pli-iure that gos with this slnrv. A dollnr for the bt-st snd iredits lor the 1 fi next best. Send Help Brooklyn Neediest Have a Merry Christmas I next meeting..