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pe «« MARCH 12, 1920: ~> __ Al- ~ was of 'the: dis- and 'carrec: 'at room 'of the Hobart .S. J. Spor Dunlap, E. Ruth K. Th’blpns T. . The confer- chairman; . William B. Hinkley, WZ Heb dr, Ars. ' ine Flem- - © os-. J) T. Joseph of, licalth : Mublfcl- _ problems, super and ch Aras. on 'of vavi- ts., Wilbur ational So- '. York, work from experience fon, . which former the: late 2a the 1020 after» or to Mrs the after» - aker. . Dr; Emeth, owing «to avg} was of how their commine , combined 'the unit test of never, be-: \are t/ in the Iri | )» led by an .oftered 4 Hunn, of he. confer=> in the so over. until general W. edit of «edu- were in spoke og as an Gray ©The of the Albans and Hill of of the . of; | will return home this week. n NVITATIONS have been issued by of Hartsdale, Mnss, \The wedding sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. Mr.) Whtuoy, who isconnected with the Society Chat: 25 Mrs, 'William<B. Van Rgnsselner of State street- fnd. Miss Cathorine ‘L, ® Arnold, \daughter of MF, rand 'Mrs. \Ben- jamin W., Arnold, will éqil for Japan and Ching on April 8. abrond about 229 . . My, and Mrs,. George W. Yin: Slyke, Jf., of Lanenster street, will return Mon- day from South Carolina . where. they have: been for several months. . i Hendrick Prin, nqphew‘ of Miss Jus |_ ting Erving, who is a student at Hnrvnffl University, will pasg Sunday in Albany, from a recent illness. || ._ *~ /A Mr.. and Mro, James /Q. vargis will to be. the guests of Licuten- a Lon? ccggsmnelbi'c J.. ell. Morrison, ' U. 8. N.,- Annapolis, Md, - Their granddaugh- ter, Virginia B. Morrison, will «celebrate her fifth birthday March 16. .2 Miss Eleanor fde, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.'Alba M. Ide, of Troy, who has 'been spending several weeks in Loumvfllg, Ky? F . Miss Erving Hostess, _\ . (= bany andis the guest of ber sister, . w ca Club.. . *> tho meeting of | the < Junior: Friday Mornin'g Club will -take place this morn- ng in» the home of Mra. John H, Finley in State strcct. :. 20 . * Miss Zlu‘atix'fls Erving will be hostess to 'the Junior Friday Morning Club in her home:n State. street this morning, Miss Erving 'will present thexpaper. z\ Birthday Party. - , e Mrg. Edmund S, Witheck of Barrows . treet gave nlbirtfnduy‘xiarty “neatly in honor of ' the eleventh ' birthday .of. her oldest ~ son, (Edmund :S. Witbeck, Jr. Children's games were played and lunék- con. was served. Mrs. Robert Zimmer man coud Mré.© John Murphy assisted informally. _. Whe ./ guests . were 'Janct Campbel, Herbert Campbell, Dorothy B. Murphy, Jean. Townsend; Kenneth Mur- phy, Edmund S.-Witheck Jr., and AWitheck, -/ nf , o e Mou \~ Ojibway. 'Countil,. No,; 807, ' Order of Poceahantas, gave a euchre last night in its lodge rooms 'in~North . Pearl: street. Favory- were awarded ;at each table. Yil;’}’roicsénr‘ o Lecture. <- <. Professor William T. Pholps,, of Yale University,. who appeared :meveral' times in. lectures; 'under the. dizection of the Woman's Club 'of Albany, will. Iectire again: this yerr under the direction 'of theliterature department of the club, of which Mrg. John H.. Brandow is leader, Professor Phelps will tall Bible as Literumre,’ Saturday evening, March 20, at §16-'clock in; Chancellor's hall, Personals. ® Miss Beatrice Batbeau of Schenectady is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Barbeate drumming square. - Fusce C. .' Miss Charlotte Keim of Poughkeepsie attended 'the conference in Al- l - Alfred D. Witbeck of Méadowdale has been the guest of his son and daughter {giving and pies, Bdmund S. Wit t arrows 'strect. ~ . les cfilrfeand Mrs. Jobo Murphy of Mead- owdale have moved to Albany, R Samuel 8. McLaughlin of Sullivan ‘ctlminty is expected here Sunday on a visit, Meeting Postponed. 'The meeting of the Travelers' Club of Pine Hills scheduled for today in the home of Mrs. Robert Geer has been post- pobod. - -\ Albany: Review, ° An important meeting of Albany, Re- view, No. 287, Order 'of. Maccmbees, will take place Thursday. night f their lodge rootiis in North Pearl street. All mem» bers are asked to attend. A soclal hour will inflow and. refreshments will | be served. , . Visiting Here. .. . John Schuls of | Rochester, 'a | well known tenor soloist, is visiting friends in Albany, He recently returned from % * e L LET YOUR © EASTER - _- _ SUIT BE > OF JOANSON _ .- OPALMY ° FINELY TAILORED marriage of thelr daughter, Miss Mildred C; Birdseys;. to Waldo H., Whitney, \/ parents, 204 West Lawrérce at 8. 6clock Saturday evening, March 27, Miss Elizabeth C. Ely, of Albany, will be.maid of honor add Miss Ruth A, Birdseye, .. fhe wedding was to have taken place in 'Tunt, but thi‘difié ivnaiéhép‘gcdh as transferred from Newark, N. ., to San Francigto.- will make their home in Oukland or Betkel¢y, Cal, They' expect to be- - Mrs. Charles W. Nash has fecovered |- +f house and. theatre parties are:bing ar- John I William Evers, Walter Conner}, Alex. P. Mr. gud ilrs.7Jolln,C. Birdseye for the will tike place in tho home of the bride's a 0% TravelersIngurance Company, has been Mr, , Whitney and his bride & goles *% AL CALENDAR:. :[ ~. -. soct o ce Friday 'Morning: Club; with Miss Justine Erving, 'in, State'strect. :, Friday | Morning: Club : with Mrs, John H. Finley; in State street.. 7 Felix Weill will speak on \WFontain- 'bleau\ \at meeting of .Alliance Kran: iclxllésq in- room 828, Education build- Sofia] meeting of | Miss.. Helen Winne's Class of Westmingter Pres- byterian. church, with . Miss: Jessie Funk, First. street ~*. 90 « «- ; Tomorrow. .- - Cornell. Alurange meeting and ten * for Miss Georgia White of Cornell University, Woman's Club, 725 Madi- 'son avenue, > >. ... Mo . Anniversary . meeting of Schuyler Chanter, ' Children of the American Revolution, with Mrs. F. M. Danaher; Wasterg avenue. ' , ; , Bake ale of tea room committee in City Club, 118 State streeém igen one tes hes Newfl'ox-k. :where he has bee engaged in introducing. & number p'fn popular songs, . During his visit here, he is being extensively entertained, and numerous rauged in' his honory' Cltyf‘clhb. * | Mfrs. William T. Byrne, chairman of the ten room committee of, the City Club, announced yesterday that the bake sale scheduled totake place last Saturday will -take «place this Saturday instead. Ar‘ticlcs swill be on sale from 11:30 to 5:0 o'clock.\ Whe following articles will 'be on sale: Cream puffs, crullers, baked beans, miff bread, oatmeal cookies, spiced cakes, erdam pies, biscults, parker house tolls,. frosted lonf.cakes, layer cakes and gream cheese. . Orders will be taken or Saturday. for delivery.-at desired: time, Birthday cakes will also be on sile, The ten room. committee . Includes: Justine Erving, .Miss Mary, Thomas, Mrs.. Norman Sturgis,. Mrs. - W. L, L. h $115}, “Jinn? “Pug?“ I‘l‘, \qill'esggcmmiss Murtaugh, Mrs, William C. Byrne and Miss Elisabeth Smith. - ..> ~- / Junlor 'Leiigue, Members, of, the Junior League of Al- bnnywolunteersd yesterday at a' mecting in 'St.. Agnes' \school to aid in the tag day for America's. tribute to-France on Saturday, March' 27, Miss Laura. S. Townsend, Mrs, Charles B} McEwan and Mrs. Edward L. McKinngy were ap- pointed chgirmn in. cliarge. © Miss: Alida Lambert was hostess at yesterday's. meeting, - Mrs. Augustus B. Wadsworth, president of Albany bratich of: the Grenfell Association, ~spoke * on \The Life of Dr. Grenfell,\ and read selections from \Labrador Doctor,\ the autoblography _ of Dr. - Grenfell's. life. Miss. Lillian-Towner spoke .on the work 06 the mission in ~Newfoundland, | rnd illustrated her talk with pictures which she took. while visiting the mission. . Miss Matilda Gray presided at the toa table in the social hour. Mrs. . Noel Bennett will be hostess to the members in her home, 02 Lancaster street, next Thursday, to y Musical Program, 3 R A special musical program will be given at the service in Memorial Baptist Church Sunday night at 7.80 . o'clock: The members of the éhorus choir will sing, assisted by Mrs, Peter Schmidt, violinist, C, Bernard Vandenberg, .or gonist and choirmaster, has arranged the following programi: Prelude, \Le Cyghe -Saint-Saen8,\ violin and organ; pro- écssional, \\God - is Love,\ Hopkins; abthem, \Sun of My Soul,\ Bernard; anthem, \O Lord How Excellent Thy Name,\ 'James Rogers, violin and organ; offering, \Meditation Massenet, violin and organ; (b) duet, \Abide With Me,\ Schnecker, MrecC, B. Vandenberg and Mrs. Harold Hayford; postlidey \Le Cinguantaine, 'Gabricl and Marie, violin and organ. ; * Baret Guild. ' The March meélfng of the Baret, Guild of the Sacred Heart Convent, Kenwood, Has 54m postponed until Satuday, Marck 20, + Plano Recital, Co. N + Diss Amelia H: Gomph will present her pupils In the third of m weries of. recitals tomorrow afternoon in. het home. ''The participants will be Miss Evelyn Nellerar, Miss Dorcas Hagar, Miss Ley Keeler, Miss Margarct Waterman, Miss Jolla Lonckt, allss. Georgianua Moore; 3liss Ruth Dou, and. Miss Marion Bardine. * Additional Reservations, . Additional reservations for the dinner dance under the, direction of Vega Cata- Fam, Order of Albambra, Monday might, in the 'ball oom of 'the Tex Eyck Include: 3fr-aiid Mrs. James B. Mclutosh, Mr. and Mfrs. B. J. O'Connor, Mr. and Mre. Jamés IL. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs.. Willlam. Mc- Duf, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McClare, Lonls J. Eerben, Rickard Crianigan, AL fred Germain, Maurice F. Reach, George Miss Rose Baomana, Mre. T. E. Deveney, Miss Alice 3. Pitkin, all of AL bany. . Reservations from Troy: Frank Cassidy. Bagley, Mise Satfe Cassidy, Miss Margaret Scully and Miss Elizabeth Nugent; Water Tliet, John Bassett, Miss Marie Frenz, ir. George B. Grady and Mrs. Grady, Ennis Blaney, Owen McSweeney, Raymond Roley, James E. O'Connor, John F. Rourke, Nick olas Mangione; Miss Anna McCarthy, Miss Harriet Hickman, Miss® Frances Fennelly, Elisabeth Caller and Miss 3L ODownell .- From Schenectady: Mrs. E. A. Maboney, Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Donabue, Mark Delaney, Frederick Klotz, Stephen Dragan, Chatles 34. s Elie= Taylor, 4 s. MD a reit« Leahy, Miss Lorette Beripes aod Hadion Falls, Miss | South <24 Owing installation . of two Reesseluer, jail, City: Grecualch \bas. found sanitary flook put in, of the State-prison d met with, - For Building Fund. ** 'The young men of the Broadway M. E. Sunday school will con of the building fund, To Close Season, team will close a very morning, Mr. Howard cugineer. in | the enip York Central. He is The funeral of Mrs, mass was celebrated at not be any unusual ing and altering. Wins. First Prize, Charles W. Root, former, alderman and an employe'of the'Huyck and Son's mills, is, receiving\ | congratulations | 4 friends for wiuning first prize in a con- test.conducted. by thie officers of the mill. The prize was for the best suggestion for improvements in the mill; \Mr Root suggested . that a. vestibule: be built_to connect with 'the shipping room, suggestion has been carried, Building Rethoved. ' .- '. 'The carpenters Nave of removing the old Miles property, 275- 277 Broadway. 'The property will be remodeled into a first class garage., The building is avery old one and was used as a saw mill more than 40 years ago, - To Argue, Fare.. , . 'At tho mext meeting of the Board of Trade, 'the increase in fare across the Maiden Lane bridge on the local will be discussed with» representatives . of railzond. -At the present time the fare is 10 cents and the board will endeavor to decrease it. firoaflway Line étill Closed. Although 'the Unite pany has made great progress in the work of opening up the trolley lines, the nrnmlwnyl line still rcmnifzs elosed. There seems to bo great difficulty in the clearing of the tracks, and from the pres- ent outlook it will be xeveral days be- fore the line is opened. Railroad Company is running ears out of Rensselrer, but the rond to Hudson is not yet opened. On Tuesday evening R. Watt will give a public hearing on the: Devine ordinance for the overhauling of the. old pump house in Manning boulevard for the use of a bacteriological Inboratory. ing was asked for by the Albany County Medical Society which has condemned the scheme. LET \DANDERINE® ~ SAVE YOUR HAIR Get tid of every bit of that ugly dandruff particle of dandref, MBs 1. R. Parstadce; \Wiker Ture, aet KHersoe Rey,\ wod .. Cleversvilie; . Mini: my?“ py Rensselaer - unr 'City. Engineer Unable to Give f Estimate of Cost of Steel . Cage Project. to the amount .of work at- tached to- the plans to Ge-made for the Engineer Le Roy give the Common Council a figure on .the work, but expects to be able to make a report 'Puesday, when the .body meets, If the new cages are. installed and. a nic in Bailey, hall tonight for the benefit I The feature of the evening.will be two basketball contests. The Rensselaer High: school basketball tonight'when it 'meets the team repre- senting the Troy. High varsity gitls will clash with' the alumni girls in the preliminary contest. .) Obituary, '~ William Howard, 44 Walker street, who was taken to the. lospital Suffering from a stroke, didd yesterday brother, Captain Richard P.. Howard, 15 Broadway, who if manager of the Cor- nell Stetintiont Company here. wife: of 'the. late, Elijah * place yesterday morning. from the resi- dence, Clinton Heights, . The Rev, John ,F. Glavin officiated. Increase in Building Operations, _ Carpenters and builders predict auch building this spring. Althoygh there will dwellings it is claimed a hu-g‘c amount of work will be done in repair ON LABORATORY PLANS _> falling hair A Tittle \Danderine\ cools, cleanses and voakes the feverish, itchy séalp soft and pHables then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished. ham roots revitalizing and favigorating every hair Tnx oo getting a; ou “if“? « few applications of \Dander ine\ you se USAL | new, cages in the goose it impossible to the: requirements epartment will be duct & winter pic- particule «linc. successful season school. | 'The and: June. weddings. Wednesday was formerly an | bathing girls, loy of the New . survived by . a \DFqrthin Basern, |Dlaces. usera, . took A solemn high Wear. St. John's Church, gorts. have. been amount of new: to display. her styles. , designs AASHION SHOW - TBE STE W. M. Whitney and Compahytb Conduct Three Day Spring « \Exhibit. ' HUMAN/MofiELS in cast Weétjing Apparel for. All Occa- sions Will be Displayed { for Women, Tive mddels from W, M. “filituey and ConTpnny will give an exhibition of .the latest spring styles at Hormanus Blecck- or/Hall for 'three days, beginning with-a Matinee Monday afternoon. |The display will be given exclusively by. W. M. Whit- ney and company and the models will be chosen. from. the various departments of the More; * The review will feature fash- fong dé luxe in all outer wéating apparel for women, juniors, misses and girls, At 'how there will be a special attrac- tion displaying the finest there is in that - One of the features of the exhibition Ewill be-a wedding procession. 'The bride will be dressed in the latest Paris crea- tions and other style . contres of 'the world, while the bridesmaids. will weur the latest styles appropriate for spring nd Ju a tl There -will be the little flower boys, girls and pages, Another feature will 'be the W Phe prettiest of the mod: vill be chosen for the. troupe. \Chey | b display the latest in bdthing sults, creations which have been copied the popular bathing benches of France, England and other fumous* European The athlefle girl will be seen display- ing the Intest spring aod sumimer sport She will ghow. what should be worn while motoring. through 'the, moun- tains or at the' fastblonable. xe- 'Then the \girl of the air\ will exllibit the latest ~styles 'worn' by those who enjoy sailing through the \clouds the sport of aeroplaning is: becoming more. popular ong- the {ashion-makers busy devigning attractive atyles.to be worn while in -a \ship The \tennis girl\. will bave her tum Many attractive have been created for the court \J and the models will probably stage an <2 eleill‘miun gimo of tennis as an ® att from his His country .and. abroad. started\the , work Company, ' ability. the d Teaction Com- The Albany and specimens of their work. next, Mayor Jas, dance to be $125, which provides the house after April Ist. Miss Mary Harkey r The hear- Shaw, at Voorheesville, Western avenue, Tuesday. and: Mre. Jacob Wormer, Live With!\ and stop vited. Nassan, berg avenue. and Mrs. J. Is Smith. bany 'City hospital, home of Alelwood Horner. eturn Mrs: Katherine Ostrander of caring for Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ton, who are :I1 at theiz home in Helder- a ction., Then the golf enthusiast will be given an opportunity to see the latest designs of skirts and suits for the links, The \gizl of the hunt- will also be seen. . With - the. display. of millinery, the lutest styles and shnpes from New Nork wud. Paris designers will be seen, as will the Jatest thing in footwear. shoe for crch cccagion will be displayed. , Many novelties in jewelry will be in- troduced and will be the latest offerings in the linudiwork of experts in this 1 Muny | foreign trinkets will be worn which have not been seen in Albany before and are being sold exclusively by W. M. Whitney. and The proper Handbags hnvecome into their own ogain, and She Iatest designs which are being seen in the New York shops will be exhibited. _ Many of the patterns have been copied from Parisian ideas and are move! in both appeatance and practic« he lover of the parasols will have an opportunity to see that which is being used in foreign countries, on. the gay boulevards of France and England. They have come more and more into use during the'Tast few years until now there lng been'a great demand for them, Many fing specimens of neckwear will be shown, imports from Belgtum other. countries. In which the finer work is done. .Hundsome lace effects will be geen from the war-stricken countries that have resumed. the occupations for which they are famous, The needlework of the women of these countries was brought to the attention ofthis country more forel- bly by the soldiers who brought home ALTAMONT \* TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARING \ A report given in the committes hav- ing charge of the recent Fireman's ball showed that the amount cleared on the George E. Zch has recently purchased the two family house of Arthur M. Bar- ton in Fairview avenue; and will occupy after visiting Dr. W K. Shaw 'and Mrs. Ars. Frederick Crounse of Albany was the guest of Mrs. Jane Crounse, The Colony Club will enjoy a pro- gram on \Art\ this afternoon. for the afternoon are Mrs. Lina Perry The roll call responses will be \Pictures We Love to Stereopticon views will be *hown and the public is cordially in- Music, current events and | a poem will complete the program. _ Clarence Truax has return from Leaders Mfrs. Edgat Van Olinda of Albany was a recent gucst of her parents, Mr. [_ voorHEESYILLE Mrs. Frisk Kingsley bas returned from Onesquetkas, where she has been visiting ber brother, Herman Bradt. Mr. and Mrs. James Hallenbeck of New Salem have been visiting at the Mrs. Morton Makley is mnhlédng after au operation performed at the Al- hitney from «lded and home e is IN AND ABOUT TROY - FORMER TROJM \ DIES IN SERVICE T. Frank McDonough, U. S. N., Who Escaped Submarine, Dead, in, New York. General: John J. I’Ershiug yesterday sent Mayor James W. Fleming a. letter expressing his appreciation of the wel- éome given him on his recent visit to the «ity. 4 Finsign . Frank McDonough, T. S. N., a former 'Frojan, who went through the experience of eserping death when the ship Lincoln was; sent to the bottom of the ocean by a German suubmarine, is dead in New York, Ensign MeDonough was an. electrician in the metropolis when the war broke out, and after en- listing became nswistant engincer on the Lincoln, After the war he was trans- ferred to the transport service, 'His vessel was,in Hoboken undergoing re; pairs at the time of his death. Robert W, Croft, of 120 Twelfth street. is a Boy Scout and yesterday he did something which reflects the. train- ing a scout gets. Croft unintentionally throw a snowball that broke the window of Peter Pelaviceo's shop, 43 State stroct, The Ind straightway wont to the Second precinct station housne, told Sergeant Arthur Fitsgorald what he had done and said he would pay the damage. ~ Mrs, Herbert F. Logendyke, of the Troy Branch of the Navy League, has been reelected a director of the mational hodylnud a member of the executive oard, The Rev. Samuel C. Benson, who was chaplain. of.the: Fifty-ninth infantry, and who now is styled the \hiking parson,\ will deliver a lecture Saturday wight in the Central Y. M. C. A. The Rev. Mr/ Benson is traveling from Niagara Falls to New York, walking all the way, 'The heavy storms have mot prevented him from keeping all engagements 'mlong the way. Bis lecture in Troy will be on \My Experience in No Man's Land and the Big Book in the Big War.\ The | Lausingburg X - 'terday began a campaign to rai for eurront expenses, The dri lost three days, K. J, Conlin is chair- man of the execntive committee. Other members are-Arthur B, «Cobden, J. Child, Paul Cook and Neil K. White. . Dr. David Houston, Ir., delivered an addvecs before the nurses and staff of the 'Proy hospital last evening. _ , - Charles 'A, Stone was yesterday re- anohm-(l a commissioner of the bourd 0 ing. Mr, Stone has been on the board gince 191, when he | was named, by former Mayor Cornelius F. Burns. Members. of the legislative committes of the Troy Federation of Labor yester | mivals, due both to embargoes and the educ«tion by Mayor 'James W, Flem-| § day went to Albany to oppose the Alder Mill, which would give private interests the -vight to lease State waterways for the development of hydro-electric power, Rather than buy potatoes to feed the prisoners in the Iensselner County jail, Sheriff Buddington' Sharpe last summer raised not only enough for the county in- stitution, but yesterday found he would be able to sell eight barrels. - 'They brought $8.50 m cents more than the regular market price, The sheriff raised the potatoes on Jand about Pawling: sanitorinm, using . juil prigoners as lwborers, . Weslgy‘O. Howard, Supreme court jus- tice, will be ong of the speakers at the dinnor given by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Albany, / The ~Rengselaer | County - Republican Club last nlgph completed arraugements for the meeting tonight when Senator Miles Pulmlexter will speak, | 'The meet- ing will take place in Republican head- quarters in .. Fourth | street, - Former County Judge Michael A. Wiemney will pregide, - didntejur the presidential nomination, und his address will be the first of a seriea which will take him throughout the eastern part of-the country. , Mrs, George T.. Shivler 'and Miss Lil- lian Galbraith read papers yesterday be- fore the Thursday Literary Club. Mrs. J. Harmon Green. presided. Mrs. Harvey.D. Cowee, general chair- man; Nrg. William P. Gurley, Miss Julia L Bush, Mrs, Charles Nash, Mrs. Chester Mencely, Mrs. Leland\ Wads- worth, Ars. W. E. Conklin, Mrs. William . Williamson, Miss Julia Harrison and Miss Surall M. 'Fibbits have been named to. direct the, drive fomemoney, for local Land field work of the roy X, W.. C. 'A. Funoral. services for Miss Grace Mur- ray took place yester: in St, Peter's chutch. The Rev, William Walsh, pas- tor, sang a requiem high mas, 'The bearers were students of the Troy High | school, 'which M’iss Murray attended. Following embargoes on the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany rail- roads, which were lifted Sunday night, Troy shipptrs learned last night that no shipments for constwise points or points in the south jutgriop will be accepted for an indefinite period. 'There is also T (Iota! embargo on the New York Cen- val. For days freight has been piling up in the. factories and 'Froy freight ter- condition of the ktreets, which made its transfer impossible.. For the past doy or two, however, manufacturers had found it possible to operate auto trucks agdin and it was hoped the congestion would be relieyed within a few days. Announcement was made last evening that the chimes to be placed in the tower of St. Joseph's church had arrived. 'They will be placed\ in' froot of the church until Sunday, when Bishop Edmund F, Gibbons will bless them. 'The names of the donors are inscribed on the bells, which will be rung for the first Easter unday morning, - A clock, the gift of the Twelfth Ward Patriotic League, will also be placed in the tower. One of the chimes is the gift of the Ninth ward, The chimes and the clock are in honor of the men of the wards who were in the service. POLIGE APPROVE PENSION CHANGE Proposed Ame‘ndments to Law Discussed at Meeting of Albany Force. Proposed amendments to he police pension law, ns drawn up by Captain Frank Lasch, of the Albany detective bureau, and Arthir G, Andrews, corpor- ation counsel, | were | unanimously: ap- proved at a meeting of the police last might in the chambers of Police Jtdge John J. Brady, and the bill, embodying the amendments, will now' be pushed through the Legislature, More than 40 policemen attended the mecting. The bill was read section by geetion by Cap- tain Lasch and all had an opportunity to discuss {t. Under the amendments the , pension fund, which now amounts to more than $60,000, will reranin'intret, sud when there is a déficiency in the regular in- come the city is compelled. to make it up each fiscal year. 'The fund may be in- creased, but never reduced. It is intended that the interest, with the monthly as- esssments of the policemen and 'the reve- nue received from other sources contem- plated, will annually pay the pensioners half of the aunual pay received when act- ive on the foree. Under the law now in force each ment- \ber of the forte, from chief to patrol- man, contributed $1 each a month to the pension fund, but if the proposed amend- ments are incorporated in the Jaw, each member of the force will be called upon to pay into the fond one percent of his sal 'The chief will, therefore, be as $80 a year; captains, $20 each; Heatenants, $18; sergeants, $17. and patroimen, according to grade, $13, $14 and $10. _ As ® protection to the fand the 10 Sear clause is stricken out, and in the future no pensions will be granted until after 20 years\ service. If a policeman. however, becomes permanently disabled while in the discharge of his daty, he can be retired at any time, regardless of yeats of service. No change was pro- posed in the law permilting a policeman, after serviog 25 years on the fore, to ask for retirement if he so desires. The bill, which has already 'been infroduced in the Assembly, will be handed to Seastor Sage for introduction in the Senate. It is not expected Albany rep- resentatives in the Legislature will ob- ject to early passage of the messurc. © DELMAR Mr. and Mrs, | DeForest Dunlop: of Voorhcesville will move to this village on April 1. . & Dr. Irving Van Weort has purchased the house on Kenwood avenue owned. by Louis Burkbart; , The senior class of the Delmar pub- lie - school _ enjoyed __ a . sleighride | to lgoucks Corners on Wednesday evening, The members were Miss Suran (ilasser, principal: Carlton Brice, Alice Roxboro, Dwight Chester, Bertin Bedell; Hester Paddock, Helen Curtis, Ruth_Wester- velt, Alton Bennett, Gladys Reynolds, Orvle Deyo, John Rude, Huth Pember, Mildred Chester, William Price, Aldridge Eisner, Hidney Becsh,. Edward Bedell, Violet Haverly, Gordon Palmer, Thomas Holmes, jOn their return Mrs, Vernon Bruce, Ms. Benton Rude and Mra. Al- bert Ward served refreshments in the Senator Poindexter is an active can- |. Bill, Has Unique Way of* Getting Laughs. ‘ 80A - - AA. Abill of exceptional merlt, headed. by Walter Kelly, is being offered the pa trons of the, Grand. | Kelly is the °V gjyliu Judge in all his solemn, pompou dignity, | Ilis arraignment of. the culpr gilt-edged humor. Capable of assemi many dialects, he brivgs the court scene vividly to the audience and «deals ont Justice in the most high-handed manner imoginuble, | For many years Mr. Kelly. he has the faculty of not only gecuring new stories, but of selecting ' best to fit his act. . Eilsle Pilcer and Dudley Douglass offer figinncmg uct that is of the highest type. Miss gowns to advantage, | Her many changes of costuine were greatly admired. Doug- luss is a clever partner to a clever w man, His singing of the topical song, \It's Only a Dream of the Past,\ was, received well, as. was also their: closing number, a French impersonation. .>. (- Dorothy Brenner is called the Lady Dainty of Sougland. She is aydemure and charming little soug bird who Dut tera thyough weveral song numbers <to the delight and edification of an appre- clative audience, Her Kiddie song was the spirit of youth and happiness.> /< wire act, | 'They ave remarkably proff- cient on the uncertain footing of & shaky wire. * r Sig Franz and company in \T “mm! an Wheels\ rode everything pos sibic. ludy of the company, gave m good 'mc- count .of herself in most daring stunts on a bicycle. | Comedy | tricks | predimni uted throughont:this fering. a) McDevitt, Kelly aud Quinn im \The Piano Movers and the Actress\ offered .a comedy number that was cleverly done,' Eccentric dancing was given .a prom ment place in this munber, Kinograms and Douglaw Maclean with Doris. May: In \What's Your Husband - Doing\ were the film attractions, . An. added featire Luisa \Charlie Chaplin in \'The Yo ond. 2C ’ ST. PETER'S. CHOIR WILE (© SING \THE CRUCIFIXION'E The choir of St. Peter's Church wi sing Stainex's \The Crucifixion\ Sunda: afternoons, March 14 and 21. | The- chole will be assisted in solo and conceited parts by Howard \ Smith, | Edward Kellogg, Otto I. Mend& find Edgar Yan Olinda. March 14 will be thé tion at St. Peter'w, when Walter H, Hall, now professor of choral music at St.. Peter's. ' ~\The Crucifixion\ is. a favorite Wicket \choir. Lenten oratorio at St. Peter's. [} for these presentations can be secured from Mr, Hoff in St, Peter's rector, State street, 'The oratorio will be given '| for the benefit of the choir boys' summer fund, [sEALED VERDICT TODAY :* IN NEGLIGENCE ACTION case of Fannie Kingsbury .agalust. the W. 'T. Grant Co. in the, supremc court, woman claimed $5,000 damages for in- tripping on a stairway in the store lead- ing from the main floor to the bust ment - Is Joseph A. Lawson was attorney for the complainant and had n model of: the the Jury could-see just how the mceeideut happened, Whe case occupied all of yes- terday 'and Wwill be finished today. - assembly room of the school.. Phone Main 5588 and 5589 DAFFODILS \7 Sc Doz. -Saturday Only=-= Interest Dividend 132153 One Factor in the Success attained by large business concerns is the practice of small economics; and the individual citizen & ray well profit by their example. Incorporated 1856. Albany Exchange Savings Bank \ 4§0 Broadway, Albany, New York ~ P +2 April 1 and October 1 Jmphatwf 101155 Albanymwxs ler- Bay View Club at her home on Tuesday opping the bair fall- feent gu of anf evening. The Voorheesville Eranch of the W. fames mine rem be (regent Oe U, unable Atos seldom: find & fallen hair or a ou ow . C so on afternoon. e i h and will tike Mrs. Wiliam has as ber besides every hair £814! fie: K possession aa 7 £. y ile] ail. Rebert T. Conghtiy, village 4. C. Saxnders of verse m Pear Tic ay me Lorre this mrek|torh the \Pretplermen and if“ a: Wannum Tosin entertained. A $ on' I bnreday 'in agre ss . t - 7 * # - - - brought before him is a masterpiece/of - bas told of the little Virginia court, but V> the., very... Pilcer can dance and wear smart ;- her best effort and was vendered with all >; The 'Three Kundells offered a slack- La Petitte Violette, the young ~ thirtieth anniversary of its first presenta > University, was organisE-of ° wire. Dr. Frank S. Rogers will direct the\ stairway built into the court, 'o that | The jury which yesterday took flu; « will make its report this morning, Whe - juries which she alleged she suffered by . ,
