The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

A 7 HE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 9. 1021. Miss M. I.

Seymour Dies; H. S. Teacher 27 Years In the 7th District friends of Frank Doudera, the defeated candidal for Assembly, are urging him to seek the nomination for Congress. They argue that Doudera might do better in a Presidential year and in a larger district. HI S1XKJSS WOMI.X PTAN DINNER On Wednesday evening at 6:30 the Busim-ss and Professional Women's Chili of llrooklyn will hold a dinner meeting at the Young Women's Christian Association Building.

Flatbush ave. and Schennerhorn st. CONGRESS SLATE PLANNED BY G.O.P.; MAY RUN POUNDS 40 years. She entered the Girls High School as a teacher 27 years Hgo and when the Girls Commercial High School was opened, a few years ago. she was transferred.

She was a member of several teachers' organizations. She Is survived by a sister. Miss Maude Seymour; a nephew. Robert Seymour, In Brooklyn, and three sisters, who reside out of town, Mrs. J.

B. Harrison, Mrs. J. II. Waiver and Mrs.

J. F. bcrt told the court that Zallo had jpoloKiz'd to his sister. Umt lie. had in vest igated the record of the conductor and found he was a "good fellow." The brother pleaded with the Magistrate to be lenient.

"I am going to make our surface and elevated cars safe places to ride in," said the Magistrate. "1 am rolng to make an exampe of this man. Zallo, you must pay a ftnc of J10 or go to Jail for ten days." istrate James V. tihort. He emphasized this fact yeHterduy In the Wlll-lumsburg Police Court when he gavt-James Zallo of 103 Troutman st.

th" option of paying a fine of 110 or going to jail for ten days. The fine was paid. Zallo, a conductor on a Ralph trolley car. was charge'! with Insulting Miss Soma Sllhert or 481 St. Mark's avc.

early last month. When Maglstrute Short called tho case yesterday a brother of Miss Sll- Willis. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock wi'h interment at New Canaan, Conn. CONDUCTOR FINED FOR ABUSE TO PASSENGER Employees of the street railway companies who abuse passengers will receive no sympathy from Mag Miss Mary Ida Seymour, a teacher of English In Brooklyn high schools for 27 years, died yesterday at her home, 800 E. 12th In her 51st year.

She was born In Michigan and has lived In Brooklyn for nearly I.Al'im. ftnd thp worM laugh with you. NeKlrt to remd Th Kaitif A-B-O Ctaff.l-fled A 'la, and you nvp alone. Head them today CONFER ON SEN. LOVE'S UNIVERSITY BILL MONDAY Arthur S.

tfomcrs, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, will hold a conference with Senator William I. Love, Assemblyman Politicians in Both Camps Busy With Early Spring Boomlets. The early spring candidates for Congress on the Republican ticket are beginning to blossom forth. And there are also a few candidates for State Senate in the field. The G.

O. slate, which at the Joseph Reich and the Committee on Education of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of diKcuHsins Dr. Love's proposed bill for a Brooklyn University to be established here as a branch of the City College. The Chamber Education Committee, of which Louis II. Pink Is chairman, yesterday approved Senator Love's hill and today presented present time amounts to little more a Mt mm it to Mr.

Somers. Mr. Somers said that he had not had a chance to read it over as yet, but would be ready to discuss it In conference tomorrow. The Chamber president is anxious to bring together the various individuals and groups that are working for a Ilrooklyn University and get them to agree on one plan of action. At present Senator Love has one idea, Assemblyman Ueich another and the Chamber still another.

jUM Jig Fifth Avenue-Madison Avenue Thirty-fourth Street New York Thirty-fifth Street Salient Features of the Altman policy Quality Value Service Murray Hill CURRAN POLICIES UNDER ATTACK AT HEARING Washington, March 8 Arguments for immigration legislation ranging from complete prohibition for a period of years to the "open wore heard today by tho Senate Immigration Committee. Louis Marshall of New York, representing Jewish groups, criticized some of tho policies of Henry H. Curran, Immigration Commissioner at New York, who he said apparently had received inaccurate information from "ignorant than group of "so and so's" who've "been mentioned," includes in addition to the "old timers" one or two nu who unlil recently have been little known beyond the boundary liin'S of their own particular districts. politicians and others who have been spending the lontf winter evenings at the Assem-bry district club bouse rather than at. home witli the radio have doped out 'a tick' which, though it will probably be revised a hundred limes between now and next tall, thows.

how the political minds are working. Here is ho CI. O. P. Congress ticket as it stands today: 7 th District, J.

Hogan; 8th, Char-res Bond, Peter 8. Seery; 9th, Andrew N. Petersen; 10th, Lester I). Volk; 3d, John Klein; 4th, no candidate at present; 6th, William T. Simpson, James O.

Moore; 6th, Warren I. Lee, Walter F. Clayton, lm. Ella A. The ticket for State Senate is incomplete.

In the 4th Senate District, which if made up of the 2d. 9th am'. 16ih A. D-n. William Blank Is Ijelng tallied of, and there Is also some discussion nt Peter Seery as a candidate fur Senator as well as Congressman.

Tho Bh Senate District, which includes the 3d, 7th and 8th A. D's, is so Holidly Democratic that the Republicans never know till the last moment whom they will bo able to put on the ticket. The candidate is almox' f-i tain to meet defeat. In the 6th District William Thorn Sinip-son is being talked of along with Thomas E. Brownlee.

former Assemblyman, and Fred Ahern. lliirlinganie Would Like to Fight Love. Assemblyman Joseph C. II. Flynn is a possible candidate for Senator in the 7th District and in the Sih there is a wealth of material.

Assemblyman Clayton of course eould probably have the nomination if he wanted it, but Clayton would rather t'o to Congress ortay In the Assembly until he can get a place on. the county ticket. Former Senator liur-lingame is understood to want another crack at Dr. Love in order that be may redeem himself politically and be in line for a Supreme Court The Newer Acquisitions Jo Suits aod Frocks mniany gO OHj '4urnintw Under-the-coat Daytime and Dinner 5 downs, and the ubiquitous Sports Dress The severely tailored Suit, in its many interpretations and fabrics, is undoubtedly Suit 1 are Just now most in demand, and in the collection assembled on the Third Floor, black satin seems to be in the lead, for semiformal wear. Chic are the new Cape Dresses in both satin and wool, and scarf attachments add glamour to many of the smartest models.

The trimmings include laces, plaitings, tuckings, buttons and handembroidered inserts, but in each case, simplicity in outline is not interfered with. For sports, there'are flannels, hairline stripes and needlepoint crepes In many high brilliant in tone, but simple, too, as to line. Dainty Frock Accessories far in the lead, but there still remains feminized versions "off the "Tailleur Mas culie," and the two and threepiece Costume Suits now being displayed so attractively will be' plentifully worn, with their, pretty blouse attachments, or to go with the separate blouse. To the woman who finds the Suit ques tion something of a problem, its distinctive wearableness for all occasions, its slenderizing quality, and above' all, its durability, must commend it as almost indispensably a part of every woman's wardrobe. Any' kind' of a' Suit will carry one far this season.

Models of every description are to be found on the Third Floor. Smart Suit Accessories Brilliant scarfs and. kerchiefs wfll romp merrily in the wake of the tailor-made Suits, as well as smart waistcoats and gulmpes; ostrich and marabou boas have too, as chic adjuncts to the tailleur or dressy Suit, being especially favored by the French mondaine; all of these are obtainable in the Neckwear Department, First Floor. New Furniture for Old OUR Replacement Department will make a most liberal allowance for your used furniture, to be applied on the purchase of any new Bedroom, Dining Room or Living Room Suite in our entire display. "To Serve as Well as Sell" and serve you in the littlef things that other stores refuse to do, has been our aim for sixty-seven years, "The House of Service" KNARP SON CO WC and twos cust liss 9 EAST 40 ST NEWYQK nomination later.

In this district there are also such men as Marshall Covert, who, through his long connection with a number of newspapers, has won a host of friends; 'Mo J. W. Gerald Hawes, who served on Governor Miller's military staff; Charles Whowell, who hns rendered many services to the organization in connection with civic improvement work, and G. Hoy l'attison, popular in the 21st A. D.

In the 10th Senatorial District Jacob IJartschTor, leader of the lltth A. is planning to put forward the name of Walter Dasen. the president uf the local Republican Club. To get back to t.hp Congressional candidates again, in the 6th District tnany friends of former lioro President Lewis H. Pounds are recommending that lie be made the candidate Instead of Warren I.

Lee. Whether Mr. Pounds would want to give up his work on the port Authority Commission is another question. Charles I. Stengle, tile present Democratic incumbent, will not be renominated in this district and there is some talk of naming Senator William L.

Love in his place. Lace jabots, yokes, collars and coMarandcufff sets will embellish many an afternoon gown this Spring, and for evening there are many novelty scarfs, painted, printed and embroidered in almost every conceivable color and odd Indeed almost any type of Dress may find some thing intriguing to complement its loveliness in the Neck wear. Department, First TTF A sin FURIITU RE ATIIAWAY prices are right 1 A ucver go tow mac quality A New Shipment of Freoclh Lingerie and Silk UndertMngs Straight from Paris come the latest conceits and novelties in dainty undergarments, featuring all the modish materials and colors ordained for Spring and Summer wear. Among the new ideas may be mentioned the Nightrobes of silk crepe and other fabrics, on which fancy ribbons and various novel trimmings are used effectively; also the new brassiere combinations. All of these garments fashioned on the lanes most in vogue.

For the Easter bride, there are exquisite silk Sets for her early choosing. (Department on Second' Floor) "A Selection of Americaninniade Silk Uoderwear just received, is now being shown on the Second Floor in elaborate array, in all the Springtime colors, with the most moderate prices prevailing throughout the entire section; durability and appearance are extraordinarily blended in exquisite intimacies designed forewomen of the most exacting taste. Some off the models are tailored with the severe simplicity that is the ultimate degree off smartness, while others, are trimmed. with delicate hand made laces; all conforming to the B. Altman Co.

standard as to quality and style. Included are Nightrobes, Chemises, Vests, Drawers, Bloomers and' Pajamas, variously made off crepe de Chine, radium, georgette, triple voile and crepe back satin. Also sets appropriate for the bride's trousseau are a particularly 'interesting feature. run.t l.Q cr.crificed, but always low for Furniture of character. ic v.i! illustrated by Hathaway Is.ily lurniture.

it is due as much to values as to the completeness end unique character of the co Iccticn. I 'l crry Four-Post Beds are shown in forty-three different patterns, in all standard widths; and all at reasonable prices. To Suggest the Values Four-Post Bed with spool-turned posts and foot rail of Solid Mahogany and five-ply laminated mahogany headboard. Twin or full width $39.50 Duncan Phyfe Sofa In Mahogany of selected grain and covered in Tapestry $195.00 Colonial Bcdsoom Suite in Mahogany; 7 pieces including twin Four-Post Beds $350.00 Handsome Mahogany Secretary with cabriole legs and claw-and-ball feet; 2 large drawers and convenient interior arrangement. Mahogany Four-Post Bed with panel head and footboards; twin width $29.50 Scroll Colonial Dining Suite of 10 'pieces in rich Mahogany $685.00 Windsor Arm Chair with Solid Mahogany seat $17,50 Mah.ogany Chest of Drawers, 36 Inches wide For Monday Monday 3, A Remarkable li Dotted Fancy Marquisette' by 49 inctics nign o.vv per yard COMPANY 51 "WEST STREET NEW YORK "Where Good Furniture Costs Least." Inexpensive Cortaios Consisting off dainty scrims, voiles and marquisettes, that are 'so deservedly popular for openwindowseason use, at the following prices: Plain.

Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, per pair $1.25 Ruffled Dotted Marquisette Curtains, per pair 55 Curtains of finequality marquisette, fancy voiles, and dotted muslins' per pair $1.75 and Aflso a Quantity off. Qoodqoality Cretonnes in this season's newest designs and colorings, at i 38So per Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, per pair $1.05 The Ruffled Curtains have attractive tiebacks. (Fourth Floor) An opportunity to secure draperies at is Ices much below actual (Fourth, Floor).