The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 9

T1IE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE: NEW YORK IVEIXNESDAY 29 1915 PRENDERGAST'S PLEA GETS LIBRARY GASH "WAR ENDS JULY 26 1916- Marins Who Is 7th Son of 7th Makes Prophecy FLEMING 17 YEARS ON BENCH RETIRES M4bdr wr i Herbert Inw A Perry Jr Irvins IV Vey t-bertee Temp-Uoa Praeh llvryler Mprtee Omltb Bey boll Uleoooo ullbert Klllett Vwter A bemer Jaa a Urhieidi Loale Revo Weal loll Jobe Her mee Jobe Vrelshtun Arkeiaua Tjiemeo Boieta gtenler Miller Dearae Foliar Robert II Key the Iter HelMay Dr pio Seals Wltbarbao I'JIaton llarrle TarnMya 1 1111 ueorn oleme Tiarla Wbltnay Haeaett Kdwla Mama Ar ftMwam I lit a clerk in III City Clerk's office who resides si 1 Monroe street Mr Morton bes also been In the city's service more than thirty years anil I alto a veteran nf the rtvll War I Controller Prendeignat stated that Mr Morton vrsenired th first regiment of 1 vuiuiiiwne-i fi-pi ProOniiu if ter tha I Civil War broke out Hie salary In the city clerk' office he been ILtlw Th board also cniisiderod at th submission of Aldermanlc President Georg MeAneny the question of altering the contracts with th In connection with tha third making of the Brooklyn elrvated lines- -The alteration provide that the oompany whoa It entirely reconstructs a portion of the structure must make allowance to the city for the amount It would have coat the company to lm-prova the structure and maintain It If the third irtcklug arrangement had not I veil eiipHivot This amusement la acceptable to th company and wa nude tu rlsnc up a debatable eiheitM Me tuld of ocunomloa that a iYn la the department to 'J1' I'ceoincti porauiwlly Indlt- ireront auid Counsel Culonuin I' fl'lmn dm I happen to knuw of the uUlvity of me men oi (ho CiMiiKiluUm It tluee hurt whew recklsie elatementa niihi'ut bimi iir fart are made by 'llliy Ignurani or malldoue or of elnlKter 'Intent may depend uii It men are writing their llR" Inin thla work for the public SoU Hint eaoeriain the trulihi for mo truth out hurt" Mr' 'lMun paid a tribute to Seem-lery liiliiny for hie work on the Hr Whitnoy explained that Chairman Strau wo unable to drop IV be we loo buey eludytng Puiilic Service quosllune that have come before hint 1 lie trip of tne party In the after-noon Included a vlelt In the new tube In Vcacy atreet to the new aubway under the PuetoltlN Building and then lo (lie William etrvet eubway where tho umlorpiiiitliig work Ie' the moet daiigermia ever attempted The phya-k-nt tenting laboratory the chemical liilMimlory nod the photographer' Hm 1 I Nt blr I0 IL 5 Fension of $3150 Ysar Votad Special Sostioni Juitica SERVED THE CITY IS YEARS Foil male Hoard Abie Awards $1030 ItellN'mrnl Annuity In IL Mortini Th Board of Estimate held a short meeting yesterday gfiernoun to clear up a few mailer that hafl to ba disposed of before th end of tho year Principal among them was th retirement of JoIas John Ilmlni of the Court of $Mclal who has been In th city service for thirty-throe years- Controller Prendergaat offered a -a ih RBEg art Ire John Fleming resolution retiring Justice Fleming on an annuity of 14110 a year which la about a third of his salary of 44004 a associate Justice of tho Court of Special Bsarions The Controller stated 'that Justice Fleming I no longer able to perform- tho duties of hla offlro according to tho certlfleot of thxamlnlng physicians and In view of HI long service 1a entitled to tha pension Justice Fleming rrridea In Jamaica He la a veteran of the Civil War and has been connected with tha Court nf Ppectal taarions since consolidation In 144 Retirement on a pension of 4U4 was also voted to Cliarte Morton la 1 II Ju Mn nri rr kw mt ai Mt i nMn Th ear will end-on July fit lilt On October If ISIS thin Francisco will be bainbarded and destroyed by a hostile fleet" Gunnery Sergeant Thome Starred United States Marine Corps makes this dire prophecy not from any advance military knowledge but from the fact that be la seventh sue of a seventh eon with no girls between and hla comrades In the Marine Corps think him something of a furo-ceeter Mterrett first gained fame when In II! he predicted new railway station for Kanina City In 111 IHS 1114 and 111 he foretold with unerring accuracy tha overflow of the Allegheny's banka and the flooding of Pittsburg's downtown section GUIRIKL In a bower of palms and amltax Mlw 'Wlnlfred Raleigh Oabriel was married to Charles Umla In th home of her parents ISIS Glenwood road Monday evening by the Rev Dr Daniel Dorchester of 8t Mark' Church Beverley road and Groan avenue Mist Gabriel ta the daughter of Mr and Mriu Charles Raleigh and the bridegroom lo the non of Hn and Mrs Charles Umla Sr of ltl Warwick iireet Tho brlds wore a gown of white satin tull and pearls Her veil was of duchess lace adorned with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and rout Her sliger bliss Gladys Gabriel who waa tha meld nf honor worn gown of pink fell taffeta and toll and carried a bouquet of pink roaee end emllax Tha brldomalds Mias Elea Umla and Mins Florence Strong worn gowns of blue faille taffeta and pink georgette crepe Waller Umla I he bridegroom's brother acted as man After the ceremouy buffet supper was served In ih drawing room Among the gnesto were: Chari Umla Hr Jklrs Charles A Lamoa Charles A Lamoa Jr Miss Alberta Lamoa Mine Althea Lamoa Mr and Mrs Frost Horton Mr and Mrs Williams Donnelly Mloa Gladys Donnelly Mr and Mrs Frank Shonard Mira Marlon Khonard Mr and Mrs A Campbell Weston Mr and Mrs' Frank llolma Mira Etta Brocken Mr and Mrs Ralph Angtl tin Hegemon Mr and Mrs John Pearson Janies Crafford Mias Marion Bogart William Holmes Mina Ruth Holme Dr and Mrs Frank Chaplain John Radcliff Mina Anna Davis Dr and Mrs Frank Strong Mlsa Hilda Reiner Tlmmothy Holden Mr and Mrs Frank Fargo of Bridgeport Mlaa Pauline Cavanaugh GIBBONS BOUT St Paul Minn December fP-Youhg Ahearn of Brooklyn and Mika Gibbons of Paul will moot for tbolr postponed ten round bout Tuesday night January II according to announcement mad here today Gibbons who waa 111 with pneumonia resumed training yesterday IS PROJECT OF VVhitnsy Tells Municl Stcfitai-y pal Club It Will Solvp 3d Track PROBLEM utf1 (jll'M COMMISSION tJir tiuh Spend Inetrurtlvc lay Itoiieti rfuhway Work In Manhattan Mil ir secretary of public Itervleo CommlMlon n-lari nlghl 1 a mooting of "gnxiklyn Munldpai Cl Ob at tho ni ciHbr Manhattan that a now 'Ll for tho transit lino of Ceh-j Brooklyn was bring considered UN CummlMlon a a possible solu-VaMbo problem arising out of the alrcet third-track row The of thr plan ho ald could not crossed now fW ih roe -acor Brooklynite who (l4wl the meeting alo heard -a ooidfone of the Commlsrion by chief counsel George 8 Coleman Brooklyn men and a member Ikaeluh- Ho took a fling at the -Mapann Iiiveitigajlng Committee allwr swaHant of -the board ke spoko nf the "rook lew etote- Bimut It mode either through nlnnce or einUler IB wilier a inoet Inetructlva and Jaealng iiftomiKin and evening were jawtby iheelub men the trip bolnt wd up wltb an liiNpeetton of the triable piece of engineering work avenue and Knrty-seeond Vit oppoeir the Grand' Central Lgia There the connection be-in the exletlng nuliway and the kgum avhnne line ie botng made flikaet (topping operation Ih the Mieen eoma Inloroellng ihlla' of Vny work oeponlully on the Wll-m afreet Manhattan line wore MTtad The meeting the euli-TJf which wa the Borv--Conmtarium History Function Piiwer'' wa arranged by the alnmn of the -committee Edward 1 Baaaett former Public Borvlce wunMoner- Mr Itemett reviewed Malory of the board and told how 'MM Into being under Governor 1 I 'Tk ileyated line on Fulton said Secretary Whitney troubleeome to the Cnmmleelon va hope to be able to work out Miking that will help that great atni aortlon of Brooklyn to a larger than Contemplated 'In tho dual aatiacta 'The Commleutod la atudylng and -pm to be able to make out a plan xipomlble new lay-out for the ijtt tnuuit llnee of Central Brook- xm hentary Whitney declared 'that thtag could now be aald about the flOTKLB AND RESTAURANTS' htboralory wore also vlilud and found Inetrm-tlvet Typical sample of every bit of material ufd In ilie work of cuiiatrucliun are tested before the mate in I accepted nil the Investlgatlona that have taken place" aald Mr Whitney In hla speech Inis been no crlti-clem of the detail work carried on by the Commlaalnn ar to Ilia compliance to contractu and the like This month Is the peak of the load as regardn our tall of employees Now tho staff 1 beginning to decrease which show how the work la progressing In the next six months we will begin to gat lines Ipto operation' and tba public will begin to getmllef And Brooklyn should bear In mind that aha la getting more out of the dual system than any other borough because besides the additional service she Is getting a big extension of the S-cent faro "The work of the regulatory bureaus has gone oaunebseksd for there has been no change In their staff although them has been a eomplete change In ther political complexion of 'the Commission It la Interesting to note that tho regulatory work of the Commission costs 7 esnta a year per rltixen of Now York and It Ie figured that each New Yorker pays 30 a year for hls'tranelt gas 'and electricity which we regulate" Hecrefary Whitney pointed out that thr annual expenditures of tho Commission exceed the budget of tho Slats He declared furthermore that what had lieen'ddne there In systematising aalaric was the' busts for similar changes In the city and State Because of the Comnilialon's polled to start every new employee at the bottom Mr Whitney said that tha average salary Jiad been decreased as a result of tlilk system Subway Work Bigger Than Building Panama Canal Says Coleman Counsel Coleman declared that the work of building the new subways was more stupendous than tba Panama Canal construction He defended the else of the Commission's staff and said every member was heeded men keep busy alb day and sometimes at night too I toll you It's a man's Job" Secretary Whitney also had shown moving pictures of the work on the system The members seemed much Impressed with the speeches In defense of the Commission Victor A the president was In the chair "Henry Joralamon Davenport the president of the University Club who baa beep' on the waiting II about five years was elected to bersMp Tbs meeting and speeches at the Harvard Club followed a dinner Those-present included tho following: Arthsr a Tattle Robert Rldgwey Lnar Harknna Jobs A Beksrt A Woos-mu -H Tonaor Moss A Ship lor O' Mapan Bis Csdorstrea Hontr Bertytt Honor Bartlett Jobs HOTELS ANB RESTAURANTS Cabarot end dancing from II A fo 9 PM Cl (K vn hill fir Alderman Vote $210000 for Brooklyn Control Building Controller Scores Outaid- era' Criticlam FACTO FEnVKRTEB IS CHARGE Stewart Browne Chief Money to Be Used lo BnlM First Mary of Library 1 Controller William A Prendergaat Invaded thR saervd rclnet of the Aldermanlo Chamber yntvrday afternoon and nipped Id the bud a plot on tb part of oomo- member 'of th board from Manhattan and tho Brong to delay for a time notion by tho board On tha appropriation of 110900 In corpora atook for Iho Central Library Building In Brooklyn Tho Controller's stalemert of tha nscejelty fur this arpropriatlon was eonrinclnr that wfcn a voto wae talun immediately after he concluded only 1 voto was east against the resolution Borough President Douglas Ms thereon had tha distinction of casting the lone negative vote He declared that ha was not opposed to granting Brooklyn Central Library Building but objected to tho method by which the building wee being erected by the city a piece hero and a piece I here Borough President Latvia Pounds Informed President Matheweon ho wee tha air" and that tha real question was whether the elty should now spend ftlOOOO to construct one story of tho library building to pro-tact Its Investment of S90000 tn tho foundations erected two years ago The controlling Interest In voting thin money" President MeAneny aald "was that th building baa been started and the foundations laid Thla supsrstructure oontsmplated will an war tha immediate needs of tho II brary and Incidentally save tha work on the foundations the oily bee paid for at Stewart Brown wa th principal critic of tho plan tha city officials found Ho had submitted to each member of th board a statement that it waa planned to erect merely shall or wall without plastering or finish of any kind and without any provision for shelve for th storage of books Mr Browne asserted that the founds' tlon walls are In good ahapo and In no danger of deterioration as "ago Improves concrete foundations' Prondorgast Rapa "OntaUlcv'a Efforts to Pervert Vmotm to Provo Hla Case" "An 1 attempt baa been mads to eloud tho real facta at issue" Controller Prendergaat stated to the aldermen "and I believe thla board will not tolerate or permit any out rider to pervert th facta to prove hie cask The question of thlo central library building has been before th prop! of tho elty for nine years There waa an honest difference of opinion among tho trading men of Brooklyn for a number of years as to tho beet location for tho building and thla difference of opinion delayed nation upon tho plan for five or six year "Finally in 1111 th Board of Estimate voted a preliminary appropriation of 1100000 for tha con structlon of the foundation of tha building and tho contracts were awarded and the foundation constructed a newspaper In Brooalyn recently asserted the foundations wsro not In good condition and If they wsro loft uncovsred any longer they would deteriorate An Investigation proved' tho foundation walla ware In exeelleat condition but If crevtoes develop In them tha whole work may ba seriously damaged The appropriation of 1110900 will erect a wing 44 by 110 feet along-the Flat-bush avenue rid of tho building which will amply protect tha investment already mad by tho elty In th foundation and which according to tha chief librarian will prove adequate for th needs of tha library and protect th valuable volumes that ar stored la tha Montagus Building where they am Inadequately protected from fire" Whan th vote waa taken nil the aldermen voted for tha appropriation and Mr Matheweon felt railed upon to explain why ho voted against 1L DR TOjJWAN ON SAFETY Lectures Before Members Kings Cotinty Historical Society "Safety" was the theme of a lecture by Dr William Tolman director of the American Museum of Safety at th regular monthly mooting of tho King County Historical Society last night In Historical Hall 41 Amersfort ploes William Lake second vice president' waa In the chair whll Frank Rtfhbf recorded Before the talk business was transacted A report wa received from th board of directors which showed that the society gained seven new member during th month and that It ha a not balance In the treasury of 44410 Tho board also appointed the following officer for lie annual dinner which la to be held In th hall on Wednesday evening April nils Ernest Maimer high steward George Tiffany treasurer steward and Stewards George Kouwcnhoven William Lake Robert Macferland Alfred Everson and Harry Mellck Dr William Tolman talking on "Safety Pay" showed how tha manufacturers of Port Sunlight England and Dayton look after the health and In various ways try to make the home life of tho employe better- This scheme la carried out by having tha employees take ea Intereot In gardening Thla he aald tends to make the employe -take a bettor Interest In hur work PJano selections were rendered by Miss Lucille Johnson- CHILDREN ENTERTAIN Affair at Brunswick Church Draws Larga Crowd co at i hf Fftllii tte i bmi: WM i dart ai' tk Ibur Mvkin Kraik Hirvfy FMi TO RE-OPEN STEEL PLANT Navy Yard Heart Foundry Will Ba Put In Cotnmiiiion The autborltlea at the navy yard have receive notification from Washington that tho steel foundry-which was closed two yean ago because there was no work for It to do la to bo re-opened As soon a the Ciy! Bervloe Board hold (hi esamlnatkin for tha aolactkm of a master steel founder the Navy Department will make the appointment end the foundry will be technically open Actually however the mat of the workmen will not bo taken on nntu there Is something for the foundry to do This In view of the fact that tha yard foundry can make only very small castings less thsa flv tons and must charge a much higher price per pound for them than any private plant la not likely to bo soon HOMEOPATHS HEAR OF AUTOTHERAPY New Method of Treating Dia a Novelty to Phyalcians Autotharfipy which la the traat-ment of diseases by msaaa of oelf-produced materials recovorad and filtered and subsequently Injected lute tha patient was the theme of a paper reed last evening 'by Dr Addlaon 8 Boyce before the member of 1 tho Hotneopathla Buvlety of the County of Kings Tb novelty and very recent origin of thla modo of treatment led to guarded assertions as to Its value but of tho coses reported Improvement seemed -due to tha autotherapy and tlia method of obtaining the materia la for Injection gave rise to some comment Dr Louise Turton briefly discussed Dr Boyce's paper The conception of autotherapy la quite In harmony with homeopathic principles It should be contrasted with the use of serums and of vaccines which were described In reoentforms by Dr Percy DeNyse speaking upon modern bacteriology Much of what Dr DeNyse said la apropos of the recent efforts of the Department of Health to prevent contagion of la grippe and Influanaa Pneumonia la produced by four sets of germa against which wa require four appropriate forma of serum end this difference has been respoiutble for tho difficulty of treatment experienced One serum will not Influence the pneumonia caused by the germs of tha other throe forma Dr Walter 8 Crump gave an epitome of the surgical feeling about cancer and its management today Ha explained that older people when operated upon for thla malignant affection heal more aouodly than younger people because of tha leas amount of lymphatic tissue In the older people end the relation of lymphatic tissue to the spread of cancer One mala la every seven will die of cancer he aald and one female In every eleven will tall victim to this disease Thirty-five per cent of tho civilised part of tha human race Is Included in cancer mortality Dr Crump expressed hla lack of confidence in the medical treatment of cancer He aald that ono-thlrd of stomach tumors arc coacer and of these Tf per cent era curable by early operation Dr DeNyse in discussion said that he agreed with Pr Crump upon the Importance of careful study of tissue and 'that the pathologist Should see tho patient and tha place from which tha tumor has been taken when sections are made for diagnosis "Interne diagnosis" was condemned and the need for accurate study of all fiisana la needful the laboratory being only one atop Ih tho careful taking of tho history which a always must bo tho guide to tho physician 1 Cancer on the wall of tho abdomen among residents of Caahmlr' who carry peculiar' baskets which rub against their body and tha cancer of the Up of the East Indian botul-nut chewara war used lo Illustrate the purely local and Irritative nature of cancer In Its early atags- It is thla stage which Is curable Election of officers will be held at the January eeselon of tho Homeopathic floclety v' New Year Ew A will bscajejwl bmmI "j- Tbe Beautiful ENGLISH ROOM ot As Hotel Gregorian ISA St let Fiftk Av uJ-Mwif Vkstker i wl nwMM JWi DELUXE SUPPER $300 9:90 ml a doMBf Diaaer of Specialties iackafag Cscktsl Wow mi Cordial $150 NEW YEAR DAY SPECIAL DINNER $150 MsskflifPM CENTS 1 Bronchial TROCHES The lost cough remedy In the handiest package Not contain no opiate'1 'i i TntfkniRSW id yser Draggia Mr De NewlOc mu Box Other riMsne Me sad tlA tf I'm A vet mad Mu MiLBrnnlSoa 1 5 If 'im St qo i i i UP Stock Sacrificed St ind University Plice 1 Block Wot io I Brosdwty Excelknt Restanrut and Cafe A Carls MtJtrak Pritu- point or the dual subway contracts Pinal action by the board (erred untif January 1 waa de- GAVEL GIVEN DOWLING Ntw Aldtrmanid Preaidant Honored by Hit Board Tha Fti I in Board Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon passed out of ex-Irtetu'S1 On Monday It wilt be eas-corded by tho feccnrih board that waa elected la November To mark tb close of tho Fusion body existence yesterday and oeiebral tkeit own return to power th Denweratlv members of the board presented Frank Dowling their leader and certain successor of Aldermanlo Preel-4 drat Georg MeAneny a gold-mounted Ivory gavel The gavel wa preeented to Mr Dowling by President MeAneny at the request of the minority members and ta presenting It Mr MeAneny took occasion to speak of tha "team work and beetle of object Ion olds partlianahlp'' that has marked all member of th Fusion board Commission tr Kingsbury succeeded ta securing th approval of th board for his project to erect elevators and' a central storehouse on Blackwell's Island at a cost of 4M4JNW The board at the request of President MeAneny authorised the Issuance of special revenue hand to th amount of 41000 to purchase oily flogs for all tho public school la tb city NEW OFFER VktanU IX 59 Makagaay CaMnt Regal sr Vslu 419 Oer Pin 9 Tsi GUARANTEED P0t I YIAM rsie ss satfll sow Yn will sue hiw mm for New Wh OUnv VkMWs $19 EPSTEiN BEXDY UN Phra Phset MH BMIW4 Pr BrttodA man raw JS Velvet Cerdnroja Lapland ZibeEiea Collared Plaabei Chase Afiforu Vahea Up to $30 Darkiag Sport Caats Fall Ripa Effects -Superb Aatifl Liaiafs a a diitinguiibing touches land mdividuslity to die beautiful coat" in Abis assortment -viy smartest belted styles and chin-chin collared medals Alto waist fitted fuO flare designs that hint of foreign origin Fur Coats ONLY0 JUa's sod LoAW Table FBdle inse a ie sim ass Reservations mail lor taw Year's Eib Sapper front 1 1PM to 3 AM at $150 flHW SM A sensational coat sacrifice to which thousands who have been' waiting for our after-Xmas reductions will respond They will be overwhelmingly rewarded Never such values before' at siich remarkably low prices Oral Lamba Baby Caocama Lamba Tglophdno Stayvoaeat 49C1 New rear's Dinntr tlJt il 4 for pf Mat 3 0i Sfc tni nr ifi' Wn a a raj fo at tart Ikr Dr Fitttrr ASMt MMtf raj JA Fnrtcx Peraiaau Moved MatteUmba Pebbled Boedea Vienna and Doable-faced' Qoakiafi Valaei Up to $20 MuffEaf Cellar Modda Railing Adaptation Girlish Bdted Styles Assortments are far too vast to (iva more than a cursory outline but eveiy coat included was built for style warmtb and service 'which means superb ta Hoping wonderful materials and up-to-the-minute fashions $12 56 and 1 Fur Fabric and tf In III I thd lact: nr Si tkili ek II 4 mM 5 Winter Coats Seal Plush Trimmed PAST trtL irtfc tair' UN MW i It has been the making or my course in modern This is what a prdfessor of histTr in on of the leading -Eastern colleges said of NATION And receive letters of equally high praise from' teachers £of' English journalism i arguments tion and social science' Over twenty of the foremost educational institutions in the United States universities colleges and -use THE -NATION in the teaching of one or more of these five subjects InYach cue the selection of THE NATION followed a careful amination and comparison with other periodieals The de-could surprise no ond familiar with THE NATION for its merits are many end unmistakable- Those niost often cited -by educator! am: 'r 1- Its splendid clear beautiful natural The wrlt- tng In every one nf its departments my hr safely held up 1 to students as a model We tuive 'no hesttstlon in claiming that Tkt JtgMom uses the English language better than any ther periodical la tha world ii i- As' a weekly review of the history of our time it presents to Just the right manner and amount the news of the world It touches nprnl an extrotdinarliy wide range of Interest In such a way as to draw (bo readers sympathetic appreoo- lion to subject which otherwise he might have ahr'ays aromed or ignored Amrrieans who en look" squarely at national weaknesses will recognise the great need of such an Influence as Uiis-rfnr aver-speeUliution of Interest Is a frequent fault The attention given to soeisl snd governmental progress helps prepare young pwn and women to bo good eitiseno 1 A The rdi to rials vigorous fair written by men who know what writing are (he best possible foundation for dear thinking and deaf talking on the great questions of These are few of the points of THE NATION They have made it grow steadily in circulation They have sen the Uegiance of teachers students and general readers They going to maTntiiti THE NATION in the position has held for over fifty yean-r-that of Antericat Fotemtut Critical Rttlai THE NATION' lOoa copy a year Clipthjs coufipn iand fend with' JlCO for an experimental subscription of four months 1 TTbMPv'' aliaimo Tpi nation Atm' id Vesey II- New York dtp i Hundreds of models that spell smartness invevery their materials including Caucasian lambs pebble Angora zibe-lines vicunas and checker mixtures- Be one of the happy participants and enjoy the greatest bargain of your life if i at Luxurious Furs Reduced $i0 Black It Brm Coney Maffa '4 4SS $2908 Raccoon Muffi IM -m ART I wd khm UN $1195 000 Scarf afek 495 2000 Blue Icdurf Fax Sals 1495 I17SS White Icelaad Fax Set 1295 Tha Junior Department of tha Buahwlek Avsnus-Central Methodist Episcopal Church Mat night antsr-talnsd a targ audfenes in th vestry room of tho church at Buahwlek avenue and Madison street Thcr wsr recitation rsndsrsd by th members of th Junior Deportment and a special drill arranged under th supervision of (Superintendent Gilbert Borksr was performed with a snap and vigor that tsstlflsd to tho efforts And coaching of tha superintendent and Mis Mas Jons Mira Jones Waa assisted ta th process of Siting th yonngtor Inte' trim by la Ksbooca Dsrnlngsr At th sa-tertainmmt which la only sn of a long rarlra bring hold all through this' week and noxt candy and caao were distributed among tho audtenoa i Tba aurprira of tho evening however was the subscription of 444 ta Bowen Hall tha summer horn supported by th church out I ntho country for tha relief of tho poor and rick children of the neighborhood during if summer month i akj 1 39 Scarf te -Bitd 295 1IL50 Black Hi4on Lyw Maffg 800 Scarfs te Btafck 805 1030 Black Waif Muffi 895 100 Shawl Collars te match 095 1SO0 Natural Opoma Muff 5410 Scarf te autek 4f MM lldM 195 1SA0 Skaak Opoama Maff 512JS $1150 Scarf la wtyk $005 T3 0500 ErcMc5i Coat 9000 EUctric Soal Crab 9W polk" Vs- jrtr1 thou uil puk (SALE AT BROOKLYN STORE i ri fc -s.