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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN1 DAILY EAGLE NETT YORK SATURDAY DECEMBER 20 1017 JM t9 0 ok ly $QQiy Iy all of tha which will JaciMitic 'no handling of summer crowd at the beach reaort he been received ard eon 'ruction ao well adtuiirrd that i believed the teimina! rrv he put In aerrfro during the eumnier All of ihefoirgoiric 'inc are fn-operation by the Xcw York Municipal Kailway f'urporstlon a subsidiary of the Brooklyn Rapid Tranit T0 BE 90 PER CENT COMPLETE IN YEAR The Inicrborougli's Line Just a few minutes from Brooklyn by Underground rd tlog thti nuo xl of roulf 'man 0 Oparation Is Expected by Commission in Julyf 1919 IN CONTRACTS Daiiee for the Sailors Club Thetecond daree ih: week- for the younger aet time for the purpoae of Talking funds for tba Sailors Club on Sands street wee held laat craning at Woman's Club 114 Pierre-pom street Many nawl offlrere and aalldri mingled with tha young college boys enjoying another opportunity to danco with the sub-debutantes aqd of the' Heights Kecelving'the guests were Mr Robert Honeyman in blue tulle and ailwr spangles Sira Thomas Leemlng in midnight blue satin with panels of brocaded- gold Mrs William II: English tn black aatin and Jet Mrs Harry Kenyon In black tulla and velvet Mrs Carson I'eck In black velvet and Mr Bamuel Porter Hopkins In emerald mile over satin Among those who danced were Mias Marjory Beard Miss Marian Bernard MIm Helen Church Mis Huth Chapin Miss Louise Callender Mias Emlits Honeyman Misa Alberta Cha to rough Mis Margaret Gags Miaa Gertruds Bartruff Miaa Harriet Gnanman Mias Louise Ooetxe Mias Mauds Hedd'n knitted garnlef'a "imokes'' and ran dy brought for the men in tha aerv-Ire They were Kllsabeth Thayer Mias Mary Praegcr Alisa Bllzabath Height Miaa Elizabeth Armstrong and Miaa Lucille Werdner Tobacco and cigarette were sold at nearby table for those who had been unable to purehaee gifts beforehand TwA- young "Red Croas nuraea" weanlvg the white workroom coatuma of the society Mias Charlotte Grimm and Mtsa Ruth Anderson entertained the tiniest tola with games until the grand march was announced In a red white and blue costume of Ilk Mla Janet Thompson aa America ana Franklin Van Culin Thompson her brother aa Gaorgo Washington In powdered wig and black balvet dress suit with lacs stock led the march Following them were the four Allied rations Franca MIm Batty Frasier In tha tri-color England Mtsa Ruth Dyer In draped Union Jack Belgium Mias Jean Fra alar In velvet bodice and peaked and Italy Miaa Hops Dyar In Viennese costume Directly preceding tha Allies was Monroe Jr a five-year-old sailor lad Following In tho march were a colonial lady and gentleman Miaa Cynthia a tha latter part of next year to a statement made at tha the Kervlce Commla-nearly 90 per cent of tha rapid To be Sold Mostly at Half Current Prices Beginning Wednesday January Second upot lfct sting L1 the ii IUM was 1 tn at at an mtr jtiwlt mileage of tha nw linen oftbe dual abuway aya- linen oiw fflU bn In operation provided Ii ao Opdue delay in tha dellv- The following lines are for lion by the lnterborough Hepid Transit Company: (lark Street Tunnel Thla line consists of a two-track tunnel connecting with the Park place Beekman and William street branch of the Seventh avenue subway and extending from Uld Slip Manhattan to Clark street Brooklyn and thence through Fulton street to a connection with the first subway at Hall It la expected that tha under-river tunnel of tho Brooklyn portion of tha lino will be ready for operation lata tn the summer or aarly fall of 1911 Eastern Parkway This line consists of an extension of tho first subway tn Brooklyn from tha present terminus at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues under the letter thoroughfare and Eastern parkway to Buffalo avenue aa a four-track subway: thence extending principally over Livonia avenue a a two-track elevated structure to New Lots road It Is expected (hat operation' of the subway portion may begin lata In the summer or fall of 1919 while (he elevated section will be ready for trains some time afterward Nostrand Avenue This la a two-track aubway extending from a connection with tho Eastern parkway Una at Noetrand avenue to Flatbush avenue Is-believed that service on this lino may ba possible aobn after the beginning of operation on Eaatern parkway Tha new Lexington and Seventh avenue subways in Manhattan It la expected will be placed In partial operation soma lima next month while materials Tha date for com- Selections may be made Monday if customers find it idde more convenient to be billed ana delivered Wednesday )r n(j full operation of all the act by the Commission jjr)s of the rapid tranalt work Hakim es announced by the Salon follow: lows Miaa Beatrice Hopkins min Natalie i Andrews tha "lady" and Miaa Mary Jourdan Mis Dorri Kmyon Ml Andrews tha an Aina- Uan peasant Misa Constance Boody a Swedish maid MIm Leila Morgan Table Linens Bedding Marl Kennard Mls Iaum Mtsa Helen Leemlng Miaa Mont'-a Greenwood Misa Cornelia Tlvtno Mho Catharine Magner Misa Vl'H'nta Mow Rapid TVanalS rnnUMi sections of thla JTd tba contract aectlona of thla little Captain Van Buren with aa escort Lieutenant Van Buren i ntu an fpoap Hemstitched sheets 72 xi 72 XI 96 inches a pair tM bray Mias Ludlt Morrietn Mis Miaa Ruth Andrewa a Bpanlah dancer Katharine Page Vl Grsce Plm i Miss Eleanor Hoyt Marqula do Ia-1 MIm Mathilda Smith Miaa Beatrire i faratta In black aatin lac and silver Heavy beautiful Scotch7 damask doths conceivable size from 2 j'ards square to 2y2 and 4 yards $550 to $15 $875 i $1075 tad sii the Thirty-eighth street Brooklyn and Avenue and Jjid are wall advanced with that traina may ba In aervlcO QTtb summer of 111! aa far Mlti Arm no -Half of thla Richmond Hill la already In umi- tha remaining portion to Sis avenue la nearly 2ited and operation of train la Sd within a few months Hemstitched sheets 90 96 inches a pair Lust we ever fold theee heretofore 3 on At at rtlon vopo- irdta htd buckles: MIm Margaret Harrison in butterfly array MIm Marjory Walla Miaa Elisabeth Greenwood Langdon Wyman with tha color of the Alltaa Herschel Persona William Prender-gait Ilk tha uniform of ths-Andovar Military Academy Mlcbeltn Allen in the klrtle and bodies of Normandy Franklin Allen with red whlta and blue band MIm Alice Bennett MIm Alfreds Opdyke a Rumanian gypay Quean Elisabeth In grey silk brocade $6 to $850 Hemstitched pillow cases! es a pair $250 complete operation la scheduled for the end of March Lun Street Tunned Ui pHrmt oca of the two connecUou Fourth Matching napkins a doz Finer quality cloths ricaes Betel Every thread la these ta all-lhua Shb the avenue subway "Hokllyn and tha Broadway sub-Jfn Manhattan tho other via Tabatun Bridge being already and crinoline ruff MIm Jeannette Op dyke A living Boyer In tha uniform of tha Andover Military Academy Backet MIm Elisabeth Simmons MIm Eleanor Tobin MIm Gertruda Trail Misa Kathryn Tutblll MIm Lucilla Wardner Miaa Norma Wernr MIm Prudance Wilson MIm Ruth Wilson MIm Cornelia Wyeog MIm Clara Perk MIm Jean Wataon MIm Natalie Collier MIm Eleanor Prondargaat MIm Elisabeth Parcolla George Allison Walter Baker Free-man Belxldon Robert Blum William II English Jr Thomas Prsn-dergaat Burgess Everett Donald Goodrich Donald Callender Parry Kennard RusmI Lea Stuart Hemingway James Hewlett Edward Hlcka Edward Jeffrlea Kelvin Johnatone James Kavanaugb Carter Jones Edward McChbe Arthur McConnell Wesley Moore Harry O'Brien Fremont Peck Whitney Peterson Richard Raymond Yalentlq Raymond Mortimer Redmond Nathaniel Roblneon Ernest Reynolds Norman' Robertson Copland Robinson Walter Schmidt Ernest Bnedeckar John Spelden Walter Stearns Gilbert $750 to $27 Towels MIm Esther BiOdwln Mlas Constance Boody MIm Elei a nor Field John awry 1 aat mi I Of nd ttta ld (i pay fur lerbt eoufiti )f Hit tctlw utilon It la expected that thla Iwl Una will ba ready lata In 1111 somewhat upon tho prog- In tha completion of sta- Hemmed huck towels a I Fine matching napkins a dozen $8 to $1250 $480 and $6 Laffer ts William Greanman and WlUlam Wallace Mrs Arthur Myers president of the organisation waa resplendent In an IVory aatin gown with shall pink panel dainty lace fichu and can to match She waa Martha Washington In stiff roM brocade with voluminous folds and train cape collar and cap of old point lace Mrs Frank- Hemstitched huck towels! $720 lafiiy It la believed aaK lb extremely difficult con-zLjjft work underneath tha first jjjug Forty-aacond street can ba "Sri sufficiently that operation i) Broadway aubWay tor Fifty-tg Brest and Seventh avenue will kMlble late In the summer or early kMtrf of 1911 Operation over tho Lmtios by tunnel and subway in HMiBth and Sixtieth streets be-m tbs Broadway aubway and the lines la hardly possible until Heavy double damask $475 Scotch cloths new pat terns to $7 Matching 24-inch napkins! yg a dozen Stearns Jack Tuthlll David Tylb lln Wr Hopklna aaaUted In receiving a dozen Hemstitched huck towels with damask borders a dozen Please aote: Every thread in $975 is aU-Uaea- PletM note: Every thread In these if all-linni nt Largest Increase Thla Year year 1917 represents tho largest single Increase In new rapid tranalt facilities provided for the trawling pubtlo of Greater New York in any one twetw-month since tha opening of tho'flrat aubway tn 1904" said an official of tha 'Commission "Tha new lines placed at tha command of tha traveling public during the year Juat ended Include tha Broadway subway placed In operation from Flat-bush avenue- extension to Fourteenth street Manhattan by way of tho Canal street subway tha Seventh avenue line from Times Square to Pennsylvania Station Astoria elevated branch of the Queenaboro subway from Bridge Plata station to Dlt-mara avenue Corona elevated branch Of tha Queenaboro aubway from Bridge Plaia station to Alburtla avenue tha Queenaboro Bridge Una from tha Second awnue elevated railroad In Manhattan to a connection with tho Queen lines at Bridge Plaia station operation of tha Jamaica awnue extension to tha Broadway alewtad line In Brooklyn from Cypress Hills to Richmond Hill White Plains road extension of tha first aubway to 119th street and later to tilth street Jerome awnue branch of the Lexington awnue subway from a connection with the first subway at 1 49th atreat to Klnsgbridga road extension of tha New Utrecht avenue (West End) lino service from Twenty-fifth awnue to Coney Island Brooklyn rebuilt portion of Brighton Beech line from Shaepshead Bay to Coney Island Bergen avenue connection between first subway and Second and Third avenue elevated lines are being madeffOr the extension of the service of the Broadway aubway In Manhattan from Fourteenth street to Forty-second treat and for the Institution of a Tablecloths and Damask Her daughter Mrs Willard Tlgdel Thompson charter member was a Colonial lady In blue and heavy stiver brocadp In bustle affect the silver wedding costume of her grandmother Mrs Thornes Lauderdale with a mantilla of black Spanish lace clasped with rare fkmeos and a dcap red brocaded gown waa a lady of the early Nineteenth Century Mrs John Van Buren Thayer Mrs Wealey Block Miaa Suaan Van Andan Mrs John Hill Morgan and Mrs William Kennedy Wardner were among tho patronesses preMnt In addition to the holiday Christmas tree and greens tha decorations In tho ballroom Included a huge American flag of much historic significance loaned for the occasion by Mrs Hopklna Halatead Wallace George Werlemann Raymond Williams Allen Ellsworth Frederick Saylea Jr Percy Chittenden Si and Todd Tlebout little Men and little Women of 71 Hare's SaoceMfnl Party Tha Little Man and Little Women of 71 In' the bright satins and silver buckles copied from tha costumes of their grandpa renta at the height of thalr social splendor and magnificence with equally picturesque hostesses and patronesses yesterday converted the ballroom of tha Standiah Arms Into an old Colonial mansion where reception waa In program Girl In scarlet tama andborlxon blue aaahaa over whlta gown greeted tha guests at tha door receiving the KiteheA Towelings and Towels Kitchen crash toweling heavy quality 17 in a yard 19c to da in the aay wpy light it ban ha bid nt la only nopaly a wit )t eotl which tffla Unutd torerl Ifit la now I setiv onaby icstta It r-in tin of tha Grown our old well-known trade-marked linens offered for the first time since last January: marked about half the prices we should have to charge to duplicate them They wear like iron Typed pantry or glass tow-ds hemmi els hemmed 24 36 HdM Bench The recon-njsa of a portion of thla line In gukljra Is already wall advanced considerable ambunt of work rfl nsnlno to carried out In or-h a provide connection through Htna avenue and St Felix street lame It and the Fourth avenue aub-an But of the work la of a difficult gmehr and while the engineers bn Out train operation may be mMi during the latter part of 1911 doubt of thle possibility haa napnnsnd New York Improvement Bwdw work Is being carried out ktkiKaw York Municipal Railway KTMtlon In Brooklyn at its East (it Tort yards by which addition-il tnek facilities will provided ill dn operation of larger cars and mkr trains made pose ibis on some Id Brooklyn elevated lines great-T Banning service possibilities It Is nimi that them improvements if completed late In 1911 tag Island Practical- $540 inches a dozen Crown tablecloths and $5 Please aote: Every thread ia these is sll-liaen Irish Cream Damask ADVERTISING CLUB 'TO JOIN CIVIC CLUB Crown napkins a dozen local service over the eame line from Forty-second atreat to Rector a treat at the earliest date At the prerent time contracts already awarded for clty-ownad llnM of the dual system Including those already completed aggregate 1200-090000 end the real estate enquired Ii) connection with the dual system work amounts to 110000000 psitt Half bleached splendidly ik entire- durable damas! Crown in vn damask 36 to 71 $1 to wide a yard $175 $175 and $2 ly without dressing good designs 72 in wide lesigns Eventually Will Become Active id out I epos Dtaiil I othar UTBFXETT8 MANHATTAN MANHATTAN Crown a vn matching napkins $375 to dozen $575 in the New Chamber of Commerce llaygiv Matching napkins of the! $2 yard damask a dozj Plesse aote: Every thread ia these aU-linca 1000 yds Dice Damask IS HE IN THE NAVY? Plcace ante: Every thread la three is all-linen 1 t500 yards Irish Damask called ntbil list ii tbthair iot THEN GO AND SEE HERD SUED FOR $3000 Anderson Herd served with complaint at 2B Broad street Manhattan la named aa defendant In a suit for tha recovery of S000 in tho Manhattan Supremo Court by Isaac Oppenhetmer Involving the promotion of Flatbush lota nine years ago Oppenhetmer allege that no October 1901 Herd represented to him that he had bought 1100 lota In Flatbush or Flatlanda known as tho Campbell Estate Herd according to the complaint eald that he was going to develop the property aubdivld-Ing and selling It In email parcels Herd also represented that he could Mil these Iota at a large profit over coat Herd la alleged to have aaked Oppenhetmer for 02000 for promotion expenses and for thla the plaintiff was to receive 10 per cent of tho profits on tha deal Because Herd did not complete the Mttloment In reference to the 11000 claim tha complaint had been held up for action and than whan no movement pas made to pay up the compliant waa filed Justice Gavegan granting approval for that action caJllar Ob OIPMH Good and heavy several designs finer than our $225 grade 72 in very scarce and $5 Please note: Every thread in three is all-linen Matching napkins a dozen Old-fashioned linen made in Ireland Very heavy washes up beautifully not a yard to be had elsewhere in the city so far as we know 56 in wide Hesse aote: Every thread ia these is aU-liaaa ItTIKEES Ida Site ft it- IttllMiS Twin Delly laeladlag Issisy Miracles in Our Speeded-Up Navy THRILLING FROM START TO Of tB In neer In one of the Towers of the Temple Bar Building the eoxy and comfortable quarters of tha Urephlyn Advertising Club a meeting of primary Importance to the club aa well aa to tha bualnaM Ufa of tha borough waa-held last evening Tbe members of the club have coma to the conclusion that In order to maintain Ita future position as an advertising unit In the buelnoM affaire of the community and also to be of bene-ficlal and acUve um to these affairs It will be most advantageous to ally ItMlf to the Civlo Club of Brooklyn Tho evening waa devoted to the die-mission of thla proposition Tha only debate upon the matter developed from the objection of one of the members that In ao doing the Adver-tiring Club might Iom Ita identity as an organisation thereby becoming merely a publicity committee for the larger concern II CBrirne pointed out that tha club in order to aa-art Itself Iff the moat efficacious man- Mwy nwiwun lllkll Ida Ms to Sl'KO Jurat seats 'TO-DAY a to Kuw ilnnu! UI ST NICHOLAS SINK 'ttlKRV1 sr way Kvs SBIIsni Xmas Thin St HOCKEY TONIGHT (IS ADM Tie Linens are sp scarce nowadays that not to buy them when there is a chance to get them so low seems real extravagance nu ciieiy New Buiidisg Wer Mth Street WAKDRRKR1 OF VS UIIKESI tINIV I ViBHGTON 80 PLAYERS I IS THEIR VEST RILE pav xnaUw PHI GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE 41 St T1 8 109 ALUMNI DANCE CHEER UP OREATKST SUCCESS IVSU KHOWN FJ TINfiF w- 4i st in jit LL inuc Mat Tk Wed A Mat at t-W BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE ttWlt AT TUB mckinley parr bas POOR WATER SUPPLY ner Miaibla must become associated with a factor In Brooklyn burinaa life a potent as tha Civlo Club It was RABBI KRASS BIDS REGRETFUL GOOD-BY HIPPODROME I VfFItM tk it I vCUi'l Man Ttie nan A pji' je KretUaft first Cuggeatad early in the evening Llf tt5 AftortWMClKb become affiliated with tha (member of Com TIGER ROSE A meidram dr I ItoEiri RW9E Till ORBAT NOSTHWEST Mi Cvn WEST ST Pteae lryaat TOO MsUTn wWaa A tot su SUrfcw-fe sad May UerU srassat WORDS AND MUSIC BEUSC0 POLLY WITH A PAST SSVCB WITH A CAST DR 1WAI TT CHORUS t)K IOOkH 4STH ST Tkea bit af R'tray leal MaUKmnn YES OR NO Kew Today Hie Parting Theme at Temple Israel EtTHE GIPSY TRAIL Bat a Trar'a mere but It developed that the Civic Club and tha Chamber of Commerce are at present making an effort to amalgamate In view of the coming Incorporation of these two bodies It waa agreed unanimously that to facilitate tha absorption of the Adver tiring Club In the proposed amalgamation as an advartlelng committee It could heat be accomplished by first submitting tha proposition to tho Brooklyn Civic Club The advantage accruing from such Tha alumni of Publlo School No 100 hold dance last night nt the Hopklnaon Mansion 429 Hopklnaon avenue Tha proceeds of tho dance wlU be turned over to the Free Dental Clinic and tho Free Employment Bureau of tho fichooL Among those present ware: CHr atkawltn Bll Mirrli Ykira Sup-Bilk Bmk Skjrir Jirk Hmnn Ann Hina Breltrn Hppipon Ids Rappaport Etlwsrd Larkin Cirrli WiIngMwIls Ro Kipli Kithr Pilirfrund William Ja-rata KlU Pletkln IliBiee Jlnln Ln PrMd Rabirt RIoklB Harry Wmtelky Till OtunMw Kliatoy Mi OoldMln LIIIUui Brawa Oui Dr flnnl Lavln PrlcM Mlihktnd Blhal Kaplan Irving RiMOu Wire Hckiliir lira ylt A KriMr Miry rilpralk Paulin Cantor Rm Llbarsol Anna Clhan Abo Koplo-win Horry asldblilt Irving Klitamn gorik Troynniky Anna ringm -Sall Lok DwM fireman Brest Rhsplre Dora Lo-vim Plire Bkaplro Sink Rnnnklg -Mln-nli Kotrhor Dv Cohan Dr rreik Slide Klilamon Phil Mlllir Wll- llm Uvla JieoB Tlw Rim BaHniky RoM Blamlwrg KW Mlllir Jaaa Caban Mm Cbolnoriky Jullre Brown Min Her- aflllolBaj iiiiwee PLEADS FOR UNITED JEWRY and Shall We Base United Jewry waa the title of a sec mon delivered Mat night in Temple Petach Tlkvah Rochester avenue and Lincoln place before a largo congregation by Dr Israel Herbert Levin-that It came to communal endeavor" aald Dr Levlnthal "whan It ram to work in philanthropy or la any causa that had in mind tha betterment of the lot of tho Jew then all Jewa worked unitedly the KShllla or community worked aa a whole not In parties or sects but aa a united poopi Kverythteg that tended to better the statue of the members ef the eommunity was taken care ef by Ml the members of tho community we ought to have in Brook -Ijm a united Jewry te therefore self-evident There la one condition that must bo fulfilled before a united Jewry can poarible Such a united Jewry must be founded upon the teachings and belief held dear by thegreS mass of lareaL" LMNOUTH'- it Knuat! TAtn mtralta All hat i plant 11 hail iHt alv nalodlB rvtuiw tapp1) by larmW etdvifc tP and racoria with I till" nay 1 tun at the box orrica AMUSKM BROOKLYN nVlirfiC Weal 4Stk St grralaca Mu TIhw We4 ASet win is inav wg mstM TAB JAV ANU FtlTON HI MAT rl tbl MAix iaa ntnT New 1 aatle Maaleal t'mimly Sums JEAVEIT TO JANE ruyia XUE-A-MINUTE GIRLS Special Aaiaiaeraitat anjncorjjoratlon are many as pointed iwimra out by tha president Rtanley Big Midnight Show and Fun Frolic SMrns wnnwHonse kern 1ANHATTAN wii HOUSE uTt tfc ef B'wa CHO CHIN CHOW Kratdwar 4 SOU St BASOX A ry Hnlporln Jack Orwdmui Florrero Grilali Borein Bsyrr 0- aillcmaa Gnl lolls Brel awjr Mlgnuk sumac gterfiretrty JPM FEW YEAR'S EYE SRItCQ THl LAPIttS Bokihltstar Jnnli Ctohre JUrni Ada am lion Dor aiillMn Mlnnl Mlnnlo Larkin Hy- Dr- Mores ffliMlrea Ulllaa Rom Wlonilln Dnv Charwlrk Oun-nlaon and John Creighton of the Civic Club and the Advertising Club Both showed that should auch a step be agreeable to tha Civlo Club the present advertising organisation would hare Ita clerical work attended to by the staff of the former body The members of tha Advertising Club would have acceea to the restaurant of the Civic Club In Rcmaen street Having -acceM to the dining room would throw the member constantly In contact with the members of tha Civic Club By yo doing thorn would Immediately arise a healthy Intercourse between the two bodies Mr Creighton also announced that the Manufacturers Association of Brooklyn with a membership of 100 in to be accepted into the larger body A committee of seven waa chosen to epubuc RreMhaam Hirmre Pinnlo Ouma-now Ain Frredman Oreren BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUSIC Metropolitan Open Company -TUBS EVE JAN 1 AIDA WEATHER FORECAST wt 474 St Bega at 1DI w'4- Sat BEDROOM AND BATH Q' w- SRM MAwntw hWaMi Breirtc Birgman Ssmnal Nwflild Mnnaal Klrkn tore Blinbton Male Hunter SantrHia MartUrini Aaatt lie- aa 4laJ llsMBtoal BE nmner nawarnsa I uw Sarslarl rnn4' MnriBaaal nirarc jKoto Rret Ooldlw Tnrnr Bs Juratiky Loul Horo-william fintre An Jldwn IdnWallmM Trebli Wtlwnre Drw SplarT A Rcktln Maidm HARDNTAK hasp used ire' Persew drelrtsg Infarnatlea eeaceralng tb wreiher temgsratiir sad ether later 1 watlee eaa seem eeme by using telsykea Na ill Mala frem I ats to an visa Sajra Nights sad Sundays eta Mala JHE LAND of TOY -JT PAMnxri SHOW IN TtiW WOULD Tp umiw i Pawllni Snreh teray iLCMIlnik KoplirottyMalllo Bchwarti Dr PlobogKito attrelmin A Rrero VlRE Vv 4 KynUaga at wASr w-' f- jsCV T1 4 is4u IkSt lkaiia lie Head Bglaaaa Taagat HiSoslti PALACR Rndtord 4 AMsatUAvaa A Dv'l' I TniADV ElcAMlAg William SlllnV (toldnala Paulin Arkar Loul Bark Anna Flolkiff Florenre Loom Llly Laving Lwli ndln Hwnkki' Morn WrlMr Morrti Molnlrb MlMl Mnarafiky nrll PranhiL Molllo kalnlelL lona ammm Anna Sohulmnn Mlanl Abramren LitU Lllowlli bd Ka-ihor Galdbsrg repressnt the views of the Advertising Cub In Ita propoml to tha civlo Club eiltotlenlAM jpOn llta tf a for admission into the former body Indications Until PM Tomorrow Dratrbtr for Xasinre Nsr Tsrk: cloudy And csnllnusd cold toalakt sad uaday PrstoMy sccai renl light tho oust light north A special report on tlw complex situation oxtatlng In tb McKinley Park section by reason of the abutting down of tM Blythebounw Water Company and the substitution of dty water In the mains of tb company was mad today by Deputy Commissioner DaiOa Wilcox to Commissioner William of tho Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity Tho report calls attention chiefly to tho need of larger main to afford a really adequate supply of water to reridents of the aeo-tion it also deala with tha financial question arising out of the eubatltu-tlon of city water service for tho privately-owned' service for which Mo Klnley Park residents had already paid The report la submitted for tranamlUal to the Board of Estimate and wilt of courM not dealt with until the new board ta constituted Complaints that Uw pressure la not sufficient to yield a water supply tn many hovcea of the McKinley Park action are still being made One resident whose hcua la at 941 Sevan-ty-fouith atreat aald in a letter asking Tha Fagle'a aid that It wae Impossible ta drew a drop of water anywhere in tho house and that thla ami condition had been existing at various times for several weak past Complaints to tho Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity he eld had gone unnoticed Deputy Commissioner Wilcox ex-p re seed surprise when thla letter waa called to hla attention and promised that steps would be taken at once to see what could be done for1 the com plalnant may bo that tho house plpaa in thla case are clogged up" he eald this may be tha cause of the trouble We had ballavad all the difficulties were cleared up In the McKinley Park section Our engineers reported to us three weeks ago that than had bean poor service caused by reason of tho fact that certain valves needed attention but thla waa remedied and until tha present complaint waa called to my notice wo had assumed that everything waa satisfactory Tho main trouble in tha McKinley Park section haa been that the pipes of tha Blythebourna Company ware vary smalt Larger mains are needed Tb people down there are getting Cataklll water It haa a pretty good pressure and It should reach and 'properly serve now all tho homes even those on high Thla department will ba glad to bo of service in any ease where McKinley Park residents are not getting an fidequato fupply of They are: Stanley Gunnison chairman John Ballou Jr secretary "I wnwawiDl J) Following his farewell aermon de llvered last night at Tempi Israel Lafayette and Bedford avenues Dr Nathan Kram and Mrs Krare ware tendered a reception by the entire congregation The parting words expressed by Dr! Kras in hla aermon entitled Today and Tomorrow" brought to the laaylng of Dr Kras aftir eight years wltii Temple1 Israel even more significance than any of tha member thought no time In the history of the Congregation" Dr Kiam said It aver forgotten that Israel haa a mission and a Aa rabbi 6 the most radical tempi I aver held this tnemage of Judaism for Its people and for non Jaws is uppermost If this congregation has been at all succeMful It had been because of Ita attention to tha essential tenets of Judaism and thalr application to life" Dr KraM rpoke of tha large circle of friends he made during the pant eight years ha waa rabhl of tho work ha waa Interested In and of the encouragement Iia received from hla congregation Dr Kraaa fait that ha was grateful to The Kagi for tha co-operation received from the men connected with It enabling 14m to have larger congregations than JIiom that cams to nla temple to get the message of Judaism He also expressed a deep debt of gratitude to his colleaguas in thla borough and to Mrs Nathan Kras' Albert I Levi president at Tempi Israel In preMntlng to Dr and Mr Nathan KraM a set of silverware said that tha board of trustee regretted greatly tha leaving of Dr Kraaa but Inasmuch aa goes to a larger and bigger field of eerric they felt he was Improving hlmMlf Moaea Schmidt the vice president of Temple Israel also spoke- Tonight tha Men's Club of Tempi Israel will give Dr Kraaa a farewell reception In the 8unday tiehool rooms of the Temple and tomorrow morning CRESCENT Xll 11 PRANK NUSnNAI HRYRRIT RATXR RED WHITE BLUE BLOOD Darwin It Jamer vice prMldent Beirn Jsmea Hills JohnB evuiv we eeiiint UtJUll Braulaea TgIJHKR XORMAX TRUVOR 'KRIS bl I4- -M HE NAUGHTY WIFE L0IWK Creighton and Beals Local Probabilities nsudysng ooatinurd'csld tonight sad ton- nw General Weather Indications The raid wr hsn ddvancod rapidly whh nnuoual sevsrtty svw in Korth Atln Atlantia IRISH-AMERICANS GATHER Murio and aong galore wore served at the monthly gathering of the Flat bask Av an elate I'aarer SaaSar Night y- adle la fraakWIth Billy Arllagtoa rmrxTTvy Nall waa Tieada WdiaiS Cla i nmdaf a fra Mtarfay VThMfrFi ALIA9 sk iSW Jim Nfit jiiiaani wiR Till -TnRWi mademan TssfitSsr1 ity li to low noro tcmporeinrre ranging to low orovall north or lln exiondlng idang jm Ragland rest eretral talks on living cost Th High Cost of Uvlng" waa the subject of lectura by Bocialiat AMmblyman-elct August Cleans of tho Bovanteonth A Manhattan laat night at tha hredquartors of Branch 4 Sixteenth A Boolaltat party nt Balmont Ball Mr Claeaaena waa Introduced by Dr I Caiman and aid In the eoune of hla lecture that tha living atandard of tho American workman ia falling and that many things that heretofore ware termed aa nacareltiaa are now among tho luxuries Ufa i of Amerlcan-Irlsh Society at Ite head- fit quarters 020 Vanderbilt avenue The ''RIIIETED'' Id i MmtktlMlllilWI Nsw sJrwr- PrnMylvsom sloai River and wsstwsid I Include Ksares lAght dry snow Is falling ton-rally this morning from waatarn Prnaaylvan! Kow Yack and Watt Vlrglsla aaatwaM to tb eaaai and southward to tadwto North krllsa Apparently lha a reman 'a lire ef seen ia so- nhrre erreior than stout an Inch la this vicinity Mr odd wrethor win ureb-abm eontlnua ter aovsral Saya with atlalma treldbt an Sunday night near or bo low sore Ught try now Ihirrloo will probably soa-Unus this aftomore but no maieriri aesmuu- tatlaa af aaew it llkoly Kreah to alreg onhsriy wlads will rroral objects of thle organisation which 1 composed of both young and- old folks are cultivation of an American spirit everywhere encouragement ef Interest In American history and liter-iture and In Irish history music and pastimes Also there ere monthly lectures by well-known orators on American and Irish topics of tho day Tha committee In charge of tho entertainment for the evening con-elated of the following: Peter Ban-nett chairman Mlchaal Tynon Jamaa R- Fltagarald William O'Nalll Cleton Connor Thomas Bennett Joseph MoNeely Joseph Donnelly and William Lynch i (TOXOBBOW) Tha Rama a rgaaaa ntnul Tha hai DARK HLOra AND DOWNTOWN rX BahataaIUd' White sag Blea dallaa Klliaea Tha Oraar Mra lArfa mix BRCTION raMaaka Habit ef HapplacM SKDPOBD SISTTION J'lLfrMt Alloa Far Valrnr Miff )m garkla af Ik Anv rUTBI HII RRCTION Wahbaia The FIMiara -Kadi RSrvraa lira Jaaone--" Oataaa Hta'alma Barrirr LONG ISLAND RAILROAD SUED Suit for tho recovery of $21000 against tho Long Island Railroad filed In the New York County Supreme Court by Oacar Hammer administrator of tho estate ef Eric Hammer telle how tho decadent waa at Camp Upton on October 21 last and waa fatally injured whan a collision HIGH WATER lU-rM la the Weed Purat'a i TmarHldhVlnrvi High Rise MTi kilim ITjl tiulii rttt v'' I ell'le Ml CamVr 'Ml the -Sunday' School will take Its turn farewell at bidding Dr Kraga Emily RtaVasa I On Trial Bon WHmn "Oliva Thama Blood of Hla Ftht I Blllla Burho I Naw Trk (High trsior at toady Msok u)iuutre rsrllor) RL'N RISKS AD SRTS Dcm -r 24 I scorn tor jr occurred at tha station between tyro Ibn Mta of care owned by the corporate Dr KraM goes to ba tha spiritual leader of lha Central Bynagogu i Iftyf itrrt Tb Moglrtao Mae Tbrda Hate Hoa-taijd Real Hayakawa Tbe Rri-ot Two Mount Holyoke College girls recently hired aa drivers of milk routes In South Hadley Mass have proved ao efficient that they will be ratalnod la their Jobs A 7 the administrator alleging negligence on the part of tho nUroad fifth street and Lexington avenue ianhntUa STtVTEAANt RKTTION Bahaa ta the Weada '-si -iS-'.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963