The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLR NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 190S. HDOO OOOOUOOO OOOO OOUOOOOOfl never have permitted 8 NiAltHNAL MUltllta.

and never will permit anyone to undersell us greatest store and Ihe greatest business in Brooklyn have risen here on the foundation of PVBLIC SATISFACTION with the best serviee, the best assortments and the lowest prices. The Store accommodating. or successfully to dispute our supremacy in any brunch of our business. The Storo accommodating. THE WKATHER TO-MORROW GliXKIiALLY FAIR.

THE WEATHER TO-MORROW: GENERALLY FAIR. Store Opens 8:30 A.Mti Closes 6 P.M. Daily. Have You Seen the Superb Subway Floo i And Profited by the Great Sales? (G Popular Recent English Novels, III II iT IS INTERESTING to note the expressions and the exclamations of pleased surprise of the Tempting Grocery Offers. SOME OF THE SPECIALS that make this visitors who see the wonderful developments on the Subway Floor for the first time.

If you have not seen them let us suggest how to appreciate them most. the most interesting Grocery Store in the city. All the world contributes to it, sending to us the most famous, most likable edibles of each country at prices that permit every one to enjoy the delicacies that only the few used to enjoy. McVitie Price, World Famous Scotch Biscuits, made in Scotland of the very best cereals, for which Scotland is celebrated, and made inimitably delicious In the first place, see the new Glove Store, the largest and finest in the world, ocupying the whole of the Court, West Building. From there take the elevators to the Subway Floor and turn right toward the Household Utilities Store that was You will remember that there was a crowded alleyway there, where Electrical Novelties and Tools were sold but NOW! Well, we would rather you would see it first that magnificent view of the new China, Cut Glass, Silverware and Art Ware Stores.

Then proceed, passing through the beautiful new China Store (not quite finished) to SUBWAY FLOOR, front, East Building, and here you will see the Favor Store pronounced by everyone who sees it as absolutely the most complete and attractive ever known. The Abraham and Straus Subway Entrance Is awaiting the first train on May 1. Leave that till then and go back from Fulton Street end of building to the Livingston Street end and see the marvelous development of space there. Brooklyn is rapidly developing now but more rapidly still is the development of her representative Store. By O.

J. Whyte-Melville. AT A REMARKABLE SPECIAL PRICE $1.25 published price, our price 25c. THE STIRRING STORIES of Whyte-Melville, while not generally known to the American public as yet, have had great vogue in England and abroad and have the inimitable ring of an interesting story teller. In order to introduce them more widely to the American people, the publishers have permitted ns to sell them next to nothing a method of advertising frequently adopted by those who appreciate the immense business of our Book Store.

They are novels well worth taking away for the Summer reading dealing with sporting tales, historical romances, etc. Among the many are: "Kate Coventry," "Katerfelto," "Roy's Wife," "Rosine and Sister Louise," "The Brooks of Bridlemere," "Sa-. tanella," "The White Rose," "Contraband," or the Queen's Marys," "The Interpreter," "General Bounce," etc. Bound in cloth, well printed on good paper and illustrated. oacoooooooocoooooooooooo Brooklyn Council, R.

A. Brooklyn Council, No. 72, Royal Arcanum, held Its regular meeting on Wednesday evening last. A large representation of the members of the council wag present. Vice Regent Lloyd presided In the absence of Regent Schmidt.

While Prooklyn was the first council of the Arcanum to be organized in Brooklyn, and Is, therefore, the oldesi. ihe enthusiasm which has been manifested by of-and members during the past few toonths has instilled new life into the council, and has resulted in a number of new acquisitions to Us membership, thus dispelling all doubt as to its loyalty to the parent organization. At the last meeting. Acting Regent Lloyd conferred the degree upon two applicants who had successfully met the preliminary requirements. The union meeting hold in March, in which Brooklyn.

Algonquin. Peconlc and Vigilant councils participated, resulting in thirteen initiations, proved so eminently successful that arrangements have been perfected for holding a further union meeting on the third Wednesday in April. A handsome trophy will be awarded to the council presenting the most applicants for initiation. The rivalry engendered between the various councils gives promise of large accessions to the ranks. Continuing the series of illustrated lectures which mark Duty li the second meeting of each month.

Orator Munro presented Orrcl A. Parker as i-i lecturer at the last meeting. The subject of the lecture was the "Automobile Race from New York to Paris." Mr. Parker's interesting talk, accompanied by magnificent illustrations of the route now being traversed by the various automobiles engaged in the present race, simply enraptured his auditors, and the conclusion of his lecture was marked by loud applause, evidencing the heartv appreciation with which Mr. Parker was received, and proving in an unmistakable manner the popularity of this form of entertainment This lecture course has not only been favorable commented upon bv the members of Brooklyn Council but has attracted many visitors to the council chambers on the third Wednesday of each month, designated as "social night." On May 6 the council will celebrated its thirtieth anniversary.

The celebration will assume the form of a theater party at the Orpheum. to be followed by a banquet at Edgetts. The demand for tickets has been very gratifying to the committee In charge, consisting of Brothers Munro. Halloran. Phillips.

Arnold and Schmidt, and it Is confidently predicted that the approach- ing celebration will eclipse all -ncial vents heretofore held under the auspices Of "Old Brooklyn." East New York Lodge. The fellowcraft degree was the work; done in East New York Lodge on Satur- day evening bv Wor. I. Leon Caplan. The attendance was good.

On Saturday 20th the entered apprentice degree will in flavor. The following is in No. 1 tins: Apricot Cakes, a tin Boudoir, Bordeaux or Crema, each, a tin Glace Fruit or Fruitex, each, a tin 38c 28c 32c 19c. Figured Panama Suiting, 13c. a Yard.

Children's Books ANOTHER OF THE REMARKABLE VALUES displayed in the Cotton Dress Goods Store. A Panama Suiting showing neat woven figures. It may be used for children's dresses or Summer suits; pretty shades of light blue and other desirable colors, 13c. a yard. Main floor, west Bunding.

The following in Vz lb. parchment packets: Family and Ginger Nuts, a package, 9c, or, dozen, Oatmeal Wafers and Roseberry, a package. 14c, or, a dozen l-65 Kentucky, a package, 12c, or, a dozen $1.40 Drake's Celebrated Pound Cake. Plain, Raisin, Marble, Citron. Molasses, Fruit and Iced Lady, sold regularly at 18c, for this Sale, 15c.

pound Cheese. Extra fancy dairy, rich and creamy, a pound for 20c Stuffed Delicatesse Herring With mayonnaise; very appetizing, 7c. each or 3 for 20c. Not delivered. North Shore Vegetables, 1 2c.

a Can. Vegetables all ready to be used for soup. Each can contains Corn, Lima Beans, Carrots, Peas, String Beans, Cabbage, Parsley, Thyme, Leeks, Tomatoes, Wax Beans and Celery. A great convenience and a little price at 12c- can Third floor. West Building.

Jt. iiOOKS, 1JI. print and paperthe spien. did old books that will never die, for young or old, and which no boy or girl in the world should miss the pleasure of reading and re-reading. "Robinson Crusoe," "Alice in Wonderland," "Alice Through the Looking Glass," "Pilgrim's Progress," "Grimm's Fairy.

Tales," "Andersen's Fairy Tales," "Water Babies," "Gulliver's Travels," "Arabian Nights," "Age of Fable," "Black Beauty," "Tales from Shakespeare," "Rip Van Winkle," "Treasure Island," "Robin Hood," "Mother Goose Nursery Tales," "Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes," "Dog of Flanders," "Tanglewood Tales," .25 Spring Wool Checked Suitings, 59c. Yd I h. EFFECTIVE CHECKED PATTERNS in these attractive Suitings. Not a thread of cotton and many are woven with neat silk overcheckings. They are worth $1.25 a yard and can be bought for 59c.

"Wood's Natural History." a yard. Main floor. West Building. Main floor, rear. East Building.

3S Spring Speeds Summer Approaches. Furniture for Gifts. Cotton Shirtwaist Dresses. it wm aaa greaiiy to your conuort it you nave your Summer home properly Screened and hung with Awn Screens, Awnings. ings and Shades.

The opaque Shades which we offer are very little priced, and will keep out the hot rays of the Summer sun from those windows which are not VI For Birthday or Wedding Presents. AN ODD PIECE OF FURNITURE for the living or drawing room is something that every one is glad to get, and it is in perfect good taste. Just at present we are enabled to offer most extraordinary bargains in the handsomest and most appropriate kind of FURNITURE for the purpose Curio Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets, gold Parlor Tables, Music Cabinets the ornamental Furniture many people are not likely to buy at once for themselves, and the, more appreciate it as a gift. protected with Awnings. Of Awnings, Shades, Slip Covers, Screens, Cretonne Novelties, Pillows, Summer Draperies and Curtains, there is no better display anywhere in the Greater City.

Send a postal card, or telephone, and a man will call with samples, if you so desire, and give estimate of COSt. Third floor, Central Building. Pretty, Effective, Economical. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, and at decidedly lower prices than other stores charge for similar Dresses. The fact is that we not only have the largest assortment of cotton tailor made Shirtwaist Dresses to be seen anywhere, but we absolutely control the output of one of the most celebrated makers in the country for this vicinity.

WE WISH PARTICULARLY to call attention to the fullness with which they are cut, unusually generous use of material in Dresses at this price, or near it, the simplicity and good taste of the trimmings, and the smart tailored, self-band trimmed styles especially. Please look carefully for flaws, as it leads to added admiration for the very workmanship itself in these remarkably priced Dresses. For House Wear Now, Country Wear Later, Handy Anywhere. New Shipment Gold and Parlor Tables. At value $00.00.

onyx. At $51.00, value $82.00. Curio Cabinets. At $18.50, value $30.00. Vernis Martin finish.

At value $44.00. Gold. At $01.50, value $98.00. Gold. Gold and value $137.00.

Gold onyx. At $85.00, and onyx. Elastic Belts, 97c. Brown, green, tan, blue, red or black, of excellent quality, silk faced plain elastic, Vi inches in width mounted with handsome gilt finish buckle. Matt, flmir front f'fntrHl HuilHlnir.

At $0.75. Dresses of plain Chambray, trimmed with French knots and white pique. Lawn Dressi trimmed with velvet ribbon and embroidery. At $7.50. Cotton voile Dresses, in dainty plain colorings.

White lawn Dresses, trimmed with laces and em- broidery. At $4.05. Chambray Dresses, in blue, lavender, pink, trimmed with French knots. Lawn Dresses, in checks, jumper styles, with full plaited skirts. -At $5.05.

Striped lawn Jumper Dresses, Chambrav Dresses, plain tailored effects, variety of colors and styles. Parlor Cabinets. At value $52.00. Martin finish. At $41.00, value $00.00.

At $45.00, value $72.00. Martin finish. At $50.00, value $80.00. Martin finish. At $50.50, value $00.00.

At $90.50, value $154.00 Vernis Gold. Vernis Vernis Gold. Gold. At $95.00, value $150.00. Gold and onyx.

At $120.00, value $158.00. Gold onyx. Cabinets. At $13.50, value $21.00. Vernis Martin finish.

At $20.00, vuluc $20.00. Vernis Martin finish. At $37.50, value $54.00. Vernis Martin finish. Women's New Yard Long Coat Suits, $24.75 This smart tailored Suit takes its name from the length of the coat 36 inches.

The material is a dainty twilled serge, in gray, made with straight front and semi-fitted back; the new bias pockets; coat collar and revers and long sleeves finished with cuffs; coat silk lined, newest type skirt, at $24.75 Fourth floor, Central and East Buiidin Three hundred other styles in women Suits. Second floor, Central Building. Of Nassau Records. 0c. Kecords at 39c.

Will play on any disk machine made. Bring the list with you and listen to the rendering of them here. 25 Somebody's Been Around Since I've Been Gone (song). 42 Dream of the Mountains (orchestra). 43 I'm Looking for the Man Who Wrote the Merry Widow Waltz (comic song).

48 Sweetheart, Goodbye (song). 49 I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark (comic song). 50 Just Because He Couldn't Sing Love Me and the World Is Mine (comic song). 511 Got to See the Minstrel Show (comic song). 54 Rain in the Face (comic duet).

55 Maple Leaf Rag (banjo solo). 56 Much Obliged to You (banjo solo). 72 A Waltz Dream (band). 73 The Glow Worm (band). 74 Gcnce (band).

75 Medley of Irish Jigs and Reels (orchestra). 78 Under Any Old Flag at All (comic song). 80 Toreador Song, from Carmen (song). 85 Hoo-oo (song). Fourth floor, tveat Building.

1 1 5c.Ecru Cluny Lacesjc. Yd Curtains for Summer Homes. WE HAVE REDUCED part of our stock of these ecru Cluny Laces and Insertions, in many different patterns, just the width for making waists, all at 7c. a yard. Tli a I'vnlilom ViHintr rrnt the Summer home with suit- House Dresses, $1.1 9 OF CAMBRIC, made with skirt and waist attached; in several good styles, some tailor effects, others with tucked front and white piping extra full skirt and deep hem, $1.19.

$1.75 and $2.00 House Pressis, $1.48. Of cambric, with skirt and waist attached, in a number of most desirable styles, colors and patterns; some with tucked fronts; also a few with square neck and three-quarter sleeves; extra full skirt and hem. House Dresses, $2.89. Of cambric, with skirt and waist attached, in princess effect; buttoned in back, waist having cluster of fine tucks, turnover collars of embroidery, small bow of material, full plaited skirt and deep hem; three-quarter length sleeves. Second floor, rear.

East Building. be given. The lodge was congratuiateu on acquiring such splendid quarters in Tyrian Temple. Hill Grove Lodge. The degree of fellowcraft was conferred in Hill Grove Lodge on Monday evening.

20th by Wor. R. M. Harvey. The middle chamber lecture was well rendered by the senior deacon.

Palestine Commandery, K. T. All the orders were conferred in Palestine Commandery on Monday evening last. The Illustrious Order of the Red Cross was conferred by Sir Charles C. Jenkins, and the Order of the Temple by Em.

Sir Arthur D. Middleton. The Order of Malta was given by Sir James Mc-Count. There was a very large attendance. Brooklyn Chapter, K.

A. M. The past master and the most excellent master degrees were conferred In Brooklyn Chapter on Monday evening. R. Ex, Charles C.

Rhodes was congratulated on his appointment as grand representative of the Grand Chapter of South Carolina. Acanthus Lodge. The entered apprentice degree was conferred in Acanthus Lodge on Monday evening. Wor. James B.

Murray conferred the degree, and was assisted by Wor. Fred O. Drew of Delta. Some amendments to the bylaws were acted upon. The attendance was good.

Knights of Honor. The P. D. V. and k.

of H. Association, at an open meeting held at Wilbur Hall, 6 Brooklyn avenue, on April 18, was splendidly entertained by "Judge" William B. Green in a lecture on "Humor and Humorists." The anniversary dinner of the association will be held April 29 at Toney's restaurant. 145 Broadway, aud it will be an enjoyable occasion. Brooklyn Chapter, R.

A. M. Brooklyn Chapter held its stated con-Tncation on Monday evening. April 20, when the past master degree was exemplified during the evening. R.

E. Chas. A. Ton3or. in a very appropriate speech, presented to R.

E. Charles C. Rhodes an apron as grand representative to the Grand Chapter of the State of South Carolina, near the Grand Chapter of the State of New York. A surprise to. the companions present was the appearance of R.

E. Charles Stewart, grand assistant lecturer, who some months ago met with a serious accident. Others present were Ex. Henry D. Somerville.

Ex. Robert W. Fielding. Ex. E.

W. Van A'ranken, Ex. M. L. Frescoln, Ex.

James Divisich, Ex James Cocroft, Ex. D. William Schroeder, jr. F.idgewood Chapter. There was a very good attendance at Hidgewood Chapter.

R. A. on Tuesday evening last, in Tyrian Temple. East New York. The degrees of mark, past and most excellent master were conferred.

The musical pogranime was excellent. Delta Lodge. The sublime degree of master mason was conferred in Delta Lodge on Tuesday evening last by the prsent masters of the Third District. Tho following occupied the stations: First section Master. Wor.

Willis N. Hartshorn of Sandal-phon Lodge; senior warden. Wor. Arthur C. Bierce of Crystal Wave Lodge; Junior warden.

Wor. L. H. Charles God of Cosmopolitan Lodge; senior deacon. Wor.

William Lendrum of Central Lodge; junior deacon. Wor. James E. Murray of Acanthus Lodge; senior M. of Wor.

James Westlake of Ezel Lodge; junior M. of C. Wor. William B. Dall of Montauk Lodge; chaplain.

Wor. Charles C. Wagner of St. Albans Lodge; marshal, Wor. Albert E.

Bobo of Aurora Grata Lodge; senior steward Wor. Alfred Bailey of Covenant Lodge: junior steward. Wor. $1.25 to $1.50 Nets, 75c. Yd.

29c. to $1 Venise Insertions, 15c. to 45c. a Yard. Venise Insertions in an endless variety of neat and pretty patterns, narrow and wide widths, in white and ecru.

A limited quantity of these beautiful filet Drapery Nets, large and small spots and a neat crescent design. Beautiful, fine, soft quality Net. In ecru only. able Curtains is easily solved here for greater variety is not to be found anywhere. Curtains made of materials peculiarly adapted for Summer use and a wonderful value in opaque Shades to dull the rays of the hot Summer sun.

$1.35 figured ruffled muslin Curtains, 79c. a pair. $1.25 colored cross stripe Curtains, 69c. a pair. $1.35 to $1.75 imported French Curtain Madras, 65c.

a yard. 75c. to 95c. imported French Cretonne, 39c. a yard.

$4.00 fringed armure tapestry Portieres, $1.98 a pair. 4c.to 15c. Filet Torchon Laces, 2c. to 8c. a Yard.

We make a specialty of these filet cotton torchon Laces, and have the largest assortment shown anywhere. There are entire match sets in a variety of patterns. Main floor, center. Central Building. 50c.

frineed opaque Window Shades, 62c. each. Third floor, front. Central Building. VL tF g55.

rfF 17c. Huck Towels, I2ic Each. 111 111 25c. White Fabrics, 17c. a Yd.

A Perfectly Fitting One-Piece Combination Suit LARGE VARIETY of the desired check and plaid designs, in sheer and fine quality Dimity, made to sell at 25c, now 17c. a yard English Rep, very desirable for women's and children's FINE IMPORTED part linen hemmed Huck Towels, all white or red borders, our own importation, made to sell for 17c, special at 12jc. each Heavy all linen Kitchen Crash, 17 inches wide, exceptional value at 9c- yard Suits, closely priced at c. a yard Main floor, rear. fciast Building.

Main floor, rear, Kaat tfuituinff. The New (Jarmeiit, MADE OF KNITTED FABRIC and fitting like a glove, and yet easy and comfortable as can be; introduced and used exclusively by the makers of the NEW GARMENT; sold by us exclusively in Brooklyn. IT IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR Equestriennes, allowing freedom of movement, graceful fitting of outer garments, and absolute comfort; golfers, tennis players and all other athletic game pursuers, because of the easy and yet perfect fit; and it is a great convenience to those whose laundering facilities are limited, as starching or ironing is not needed. Men's Nainsook Underwear, For Summer Wear. SHIRTS ARE MADE with half sleeves and sleeveless and coat style; cool and comfortable.

Drawers are knee length, cut very full 50c. each "Star" ISraiid Nainsook Underwear. Shirts are made with half sleeves, regular or coat style. Drawers knee length, double stitched flat seams, reinforced tran hack with detachable buckle, at $1.00 each $2.00 J. B.

Corsets at 98c. Model 418 Medium figure, long hip, medium bust. Medel 419 Low bust, long princess hip. Model 420 Girdle top, with long princess hip. Model 421 Slim figure, short hip, French model.

Model 422 For stout figure, long habit back. Model 423 Long waist, stout figure, high bust, princess hip. Model 424 Medium waist, stout figure, long hip and back. Model 426 Medium slim figure, long hip effect. Second floor, front, East Combination of cotton ribbed lace, net; neck and armholes trimmed with dainty torchon lace edging and ribbon beading; Drawers are trimmed with a full torchon lace ruffle $2.25 Combination of same material, trimmed with an insertion and edging of torchon lace and ribbon beading; Drawers have an insertion and ruffle of lace $3.75 Combination of linen ribbed lace net, a fabric knitted of pure linen, with an absorbent power that keeps the skin dry and at a constant temperature; neck and armholes are trimmed with an insertion and edging of Cluny lace and ribbon beading; Drawers are trimmed with an insertion and ruffle of Cluny lace $4.98 Short Skirt of cotton ribbed lace net, made with a French band and trimmed with a full lace ruffle $1.98 Athletic Shirts, same quality as the above.

each Second floor, center, Central Alain noor, men jamming. CRYSTAL DOMINO SVGAR tiring members of the board of directors were elected during the evening to serve for three years. WEST'S 314 LIVINGSTON ST. Crystal SMOKED ON AN TKAIN. Triumph an Making! TELEPHONE 6750 COLUMBUS and say you want a bottle of perfectly pasteurized milk delivered you to-morrow morning.

This is the milk recommended by the U. S. Government. This is the pure, fresh, rich milk which, DRESS HA TS, I domino Sugar ,1, Ml psting addresses were made by V. E.

G. Prelate Sir William B. Potter. V. E.

G. Sword Hearer Sir John Baptist. Past Commanders F. G. Hoyt, 0.

C. Wilcox, William Harvey. Eminent Commander H. H. Turner and Bro.

J. W. Turner. The plan and scope committee of the commandery aro at work and promise a big surprise in the near future. Adytum Lodge.

The third degree was the work done in Adytum Lodge on Tuesday evening, 21st inst. The degree was conferred by Wor. Clark A. Wick. R.

Wor. F. J. Spaulding gave the lecture. Orion Lodge.

The third or master mason degree was eourerred in Orion Lodge on Tuesday evening last by Wor. John B. Meyenborg. The historic lecture was given bw K. W.

Robert Judson Kenworthy. grand marshal nf the grand lodge of the State of New t.D ONLY IN lb. SEALED SOXH.H BY ALL FlkST-CLASS UkOCKftS BONNETS CORRECT STYLE Phipps' Walking Hats in Variety by our perfect pasteurization, cannot possibly contain any disease germ. This is the only milk in New York that is perfectly pasteurized. Three Bleecker St.

Cigarette Smokers Arrested for Disorderly Conduct. Peter Lanning, William Shields and Eugene Schllck. youths of 17 and 18 years, living at 98, 104 and 169 Bleecker street, respectively, boarded a Ridgewood elevated train during tho rush hours this morning, and according to Special Officer Lemuel Parks of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, persisted In smoking cigarettes all the way from Broadway to Myrtle and Vanderbill avenues. Officer Parks kept his eye on the three young men. and after they had been advised that they were making themselves objectionable to other passengers and also violating the law he arrested them on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Matthew W. Dun3muir of Brooklyn Lodge. Second section K. Wor. Wm.

Heller of Minerva Lodge; 11. K. of T. Wor. James S.

Masterman of Bay Ridge Lodge. The fellowcraft team performed the floor work very creditably, adding much to the interesting occasion. W. George Frelfeld gave the historical lecture. Wo-.

Fred O. Drew occupied the East during the business session. There was a very large attendance. St. Cecils Lodge.

The second degree was conferred in St. Cecile Lodge on Tuesday afternoon, 21st inst. Wor. George W. Haikenberger conferred the degree.

The lecture by the senior deacon was most interesting. A fine musical programme also served to make the session an interesting one, entertaining and pleasing. Progressive Chapter, R. A. M.

The sublime degree of the Royal Arch was conferred in Progressive Chapter, R. A. on Tu'-sday evening. 21st inst. It was past high priests night and the following participated in the work: High priest.

Rt. Ex. Emil Burhenne; king. Ex. Foster; scribe, Ex.

Alfred C. Henning: captain of the host, Ex. Andrew Shafer of Ridgewood Chapter No. 263; principal sojourner, Ex. James J.

Cocroft of Brooklyn chapter No. 14S; royal arch captain. Ex. Hiram L. Austin; master of the third vail.

Ex. George W. Duryie of Chaldean Chapter No. 2ti5: master of the KOOilNC. Telephone Connection.

Established 1S9. Wm. R. Young, Jr. Successor to J.

E. Murray. GRAVEL ROOFING. Roofs Repaired. Water Tight Floors.

169 LORIMER STREET. None But h'irst Class Work Solicited. York; Professor F. E. Cocks, assisted by I I1HAS mid Iron Bfiin relaoqnereil nn.l re-enameleil.

Hair Matreien iiiBilr over 1 Feather" renovated 1 Bos HurliiK repaired nn.l re-covered. "1. fi.f.;k HKIJIEIt'S SONS, Salesroom. Stl IlroaHvay. 1129 Myrtle AT.

40 Melrose Street Factory. Tel. 2S77 Wm. Hro. Leon Sprineer.

violinist, furnished the music for the occasion. The fellowcraft team did good 'work. PERFECTLY US! Ef slAWSO All Ilnlr nn Knee Arum ix-rinanently re moved; Mmc Jllltun's ppeclfii PASTEURIZED BRUSH CARPET CLEANING 338-396 LEXINGTON AVENUE. has M(od the ti-st vears: no Brussels, Ac. per yard.

Ingrain, 4c. per yard. Vi.W trlclty. i n. lin.

Trial treat- NEW S. S. LUTZOW ARRIVES. The new North German Lloyd steamship Lutzow arrived here to-day from Bremen on her maiden voyage. Her dimensions are: Length, 481 feet 6 Inches: beam, 57 feet 4 inches: depth, 39 feet.

She is of 8.815 gross tonnage, 5,135 net register, and has accommodation for lt)i first cabin. 113 second, 132 third, and steerage passengers. She was built at Bremen. LINCOLN CLUB BEEFSTEAK. The members of the Lincoln Club held their annual beefsteak dinner last night, at the clubhouse, and more than one hundred and twenty were present to en-Joy the juicy viands provided by the club's chef.

Arrayed in butcher's caps on! aprons and with boxes as tables aud other boxes as rhairs the scene In the big assembly room of the clubhouse was very picturesque. Arthur S. Somers, the president, presided but there were no richer than average milk and absolutely safe lur loc. a quart Sheffield Farms-Si. awson-Decker Company Pasteurizing Plant, 524-528 W.

57th St. 43 Stores 350 Wagons cm At nTTlre. IMR. Jll.IAN, 5th Av (20th second van. t.x.

reoerii'K luiuer, master of the first vail, Rt. Ex. David M. L'rury. Knights of St.

John and Malta. Montauk Commandery No. 117. Knights St. John and Malta, b.ld an interest- CKureK Calendar, Tickets, Envelop Card, Programs.

Eaolc PRiHTDio Orrica, a very speeches, the entertainment beim fine vaudeville programme. The 'Hasningtos and Jonoson btreeta. ing rhapter on Monday night last at Wil- street. Several Important business mat-bur Hall, Brooklyn avenue, corner Fulton1 terg were attended 10 in due lorm. Intcr- five re-.