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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MARCH12. 190S. Personal 14 Minutes AND A Chiffon Panama Skirt Social .95 Sk Sf MERCHANTS LODGE THUMB-BIT.

I The members of Merchants Lodge. F. I and A. tendfered a thumb-bit, and Borough Hall Subway Station lo 14th Street Express Station, New York, Twenty Years Ago (Blizzard Day) Drooklynites tcalkcd across the East River. Now they ride under it, and we will celebrate it to-morrow by special sales tin every department.

tuilortainment to their wives and womn friond. last night, at. Arion Hall, Arion place near Broadway. The affair was Regular $8.00 Value This Skirt Beautifully Tailored and Richly Finished. Season's Favorite Style Beautifully Finished.

favorite Style i A ill' (Exactly Like Picture.) is fashioned after the and about 270 men and women sal at s.nu tables. Each member ot tho lodge wine a butcher's apron. Tho supper stirted tbout arid was auite a joyous Whilo the men and women were enjoying steak and oyster tidbits and l'auids, a vaudeville programme fought for attention. The latter consisted of the fGet Acquainted With Our Bargain! I newest Spring models, cluster pleated, very Through Fare CENTS! (if-, usual comedy, music and sketches and full, trimmed witn a covered Friday In Our Ready-to-Wear Gar-. ment Department Odd Lots, Broken Sizes and Soiled Garments ana crown.

Alterations FREE DRY GOODS latieu several nours. AiiPr ts all over, the tables wero cleared i dancing occupied tho atteni'on who remained. As a whole 'hi. cuite a success. The "ciirl''" ip thargo was composed of Will1 H.

er, Adam Maue, Jacob Nhrbass. John H. Place and Henry Ocbs. Anions thoM present' were nnrg" Hauer, Huifi Gollmar. Miss- K.

linn, "i Iot, Mr. anil Mr. M' A. r.illmar. MIbs riullmar, Miss make.

Mm. A. Blake. Mm. A.

HlcUey, Mr. and Mrs. Unich. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Feck. Jesse T. Dingee. George E.

Killers. Jullu JWhler. Mr. nd Mrs. J.

Nehrbass. Mr. and Mrs. t'ettus, Mr. and Mrs.

iiehrieler. Mr and Mrs. Sehmeedel. Harry 6eheitlt. Mr.

nd Mrs. Schauman. Miss Sfheldl. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. William u. Maue, Mr. and Mra.

W. M. Kajrar. Miss B. M.

Maue, Mr. and J. FT. Huelle. Louis If.

Leon-hardt. Mr and Mrs. F. Kranser. Mr.

and Mrs. Manney, Miss Huelle. Mr. and Mrs. WendllnR.

Mrs. Winters. Mr. and Mra. Gerard.

Dr. and Mra. Charles Gartner. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Spamrenberg. I.nuis J. Oswold, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Behrer. William K. Hutson. Mr.

and Mrs. O. 11. Orantegen and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Henrv Ochs. Edward T. Hewes. Mr.

and Mrs. a. H. Ktept, Carl F. Mayer.

I Mr. and Mrs. William Kalsor. Val. Wollpert.

Mr. and Mrs lieorit C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

II. L. Eisner. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Van Name, Pr. Cordcs. It.

W. Weiss, Or. A. Cordca, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Baerenklan. Mr. and Mrs. II.

Van Gillum. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerken.

FOURTEENTH STREET, SEW West ot Fifth Avenue YORK. at h. i Off Regular Price. Every Friday is clean-up day in our Ready-to-Wear Department of garments that accumulate each week. These are the exact values and the quantity, size and color.

Eftthteeo $4.98 White and Kith Net Ten $9.98 Black Silk Coats, 34, 38, SALE AT ALL THREE STORES Eating and Drinking were intended to be a pleasurable as well as a necessary occupation. With a keen appetite and a good digestion, a nian or woman should be able to eat almost any good food set before them. If you do not feel ready for your meals and wholesome food not welcome, your stomach is not in good working order, and you need Mr. anil C. Dannhauser.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. nnrl Mr fc Rnnnemur Mr.

$1.98 Four Black Broadcloth Coats. 44-48 $3.98 Seven $15.00 Gray Satin Rain Coats. 34-3S $9.98 One $105.00 Black Velvet Cfstume. 38 $50.00 One $.150.00 Black Voile Dress, 3ti. $60.00 Oue $10.00 White Serge Skirt, 34-42, $4.98 Two $10.50 Black Voile Skirts, with silk drops.

23-38, 24-40 $12.48 Two $10.00 Black Voile Skirts, trim-tned, unlined, 24-41. 20-40 Eighteen- $098 to $12.50 Black Taffeta Skirts, waists 23 to 23, Waists, nil sizes $3.98 Three $:1.08 White Slessnline Waists, 3ti to 4-2 $2.98 Two $4.98 Black Taffeta Waists, $2.98 Sixteen and BlnrU Vuleu-cieunes Waists. 48 to fill )8c Nlneteeu $1.23 and $1.00 Cliiklron's Wash Dresses, 8 to 14 48c Four $0.98 Junior Suits. 12 to Hi. $1.98 Three $20.00 Mixed Haiti Coats.

04, ol), 3S $4.98 One $20.00 Black Silk Haiti Coat, 40. $9.98 Three $15.00 Blaek Coats. 31. $7.98 and Mrs. A.

It. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hchlfr fendecksr. Mr. anil Mrs. A. Meny.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Pontrl, Mr. and Mrs.

V. O. Itouer-mnn. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Soatnn, Mr. anil Mrs. I). Mlshelaen.

Mr. and Mrs. Q. Finken, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Hnecn. Miss E. l.lttmnn. Mr. and Mrs.

J. JoeeefamJ lengths 38 to 41 $4.98 Eight Black Voile Skirls, waists I WO Uillll V.U.1U-. $12.50 Two $35.00 Pongee Coats. 3S. 23 to 23, lengths 38 to 41...

$1.98 i. was handsomely decora Led. Tho Rev. W. W.

Gillies, pastor, greeted the members I of the congregation and their friends as Cott on and Silk Wash Fabrics, SpeciaL to get it strong and keep ii well. For your stomach can and should be able to assimilate any reasonable amount of food, andif itcannotthereissomethingwrongwithyourdigestion. Take Beecham's Pills for distress after eating, bloating, flatulence, stomach pains dizziness, sick headache, constipation and bilious attacks. These safe and convenient pills strengthen the stomach nerves, increase the muscular energy, and Promote Digestion In boxes with full direction's 10c. suidl 25c.

they entered the church. The Ladies Aid Society, the Epworth League and the Queen Esther Society co-operated in making the affair a success. Thoso in charge of the tables were: Fancy table. Mrs. W.

Gillies; supper table. Mrs. Thomas Watson; cako table, Mrs. N. A.

Drown; 1 these reductions. grocery table. A. C. Mouagle; lemonade 50c.

value 30 in. Chiffon Mousseline. fine, sheer fabric for costumes, 39c. yd 30 In. Colored Bongec.

choice colore. J9c. yd 24 in. Rough Foagee 49c. yd 27 in Stripe Tongee 45c.

yd 27 in. Tckin Stripe Silk Organdies, 39c. yJ Wash Fabrics, Irish Poplin, choice colors. yd Imported Penu' de Spie. black and Af ll 27 in.

Albatross, colors and black 29c. yd CUJUI i Imported Faille, black and colmr-i, 49c. yd Main Floor. LA JEmb. Trimmed Corset Coverings, 64c.

Ea' More proof that Lydia E. Pink Gate Ajar;" Mlsa M. V. Harvey played a piano solo, and John De Persia rcctud Poe's, "The Raven." Kate Moustaki gavs several entertaining specialities, and Miss Muriel Hope made a brief address on "Art and the People." After tha conclusion of the entertainment, a largo part of the audience remained for tho dancing which was enjoyed for several hours. club.

Rudolph Block, better known under his pen name as Bruno Lesslng. gave a very Interesting address before the members of the Clvitas Club, at 132 Remsen street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Block read two 'of his short stories, one of comedy and the ofher of pathos, and told some of His experiences when traveling through iho East-Side of "ew York City, and ab'jut Manufactured to Sell at $1.00 and $1.25. YYc had to take the entire outfit to keep the price down tistlc sense is They trained and directed the singers.

Tho effects in scenery were excellent. Others who took part were Miss Eva Harper. Miss Emma Harper, Miss Tillle Mashln, MisB N-. Duell, Miss H. Gillies, Mise J.

M. Craigen, Miss U. Gillies, Miss King, Miss Bohm, Mtss A. Scarle, Mrs. Hayward.

Miss E. Hall, Mrs. Travis. Miss V. Morrison, Miss Buchanan, Mis- H.

M. Austin, George M. Craigon, H. Isaac, E. Sweeney, W.

Jones, D. Scholtz, William E. Bull, II. Harper, W. Rising, E.

Fisher, J. Van Winkle. J. VagtB, H. Ashfteld.

C. Harper, E. Hayward, L. Lopez and. Mlsa Austin.

"THE LION AND THE MOUSE." "The Lion and the Mouse" was given last, night at. the Central League entertainment of Central Congregational Church bV a professional woman from Manhattan; 'Miss Lillian Lamson. Her successful impersonation of the characters was followed with great ln- The Rev. Dr. to 64c, hut here they arc, and you never saw daintier.

table, Mrs. M. Rucm: mystery booth. Miss L. Allien; domestic table, Mra.

A. Berry. FELLOWSHIP MEETING. A fellowship nieefing -was held by Ihe Men's Class of the Central rresbytcrlau Ghurrh, In the church parlors. Wednesday night.

members of the class wore present. Dr. Hatch and his orchestra played the. "Star Spangled Banner," the class joining In. In the programme whlph followed, W.

Casper Ilovell sans. G. A. Hauck gave several reminiscence, N. A.

Carnell made a witty speech. W. S. Twlddy told some laughable short stories. John Berry talked on women's suffrage.

R. T. Stokes sang, as did A. C. ICsler-brook, and William B.

Green recited. Gorrio presided. John Md). Thomson I the president of the class. There was singing of rhoruses by the company.

A CHRISTENING PARTY. At the home of Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Sparks, 4505 Fourth avenue, laht night, a christening of a baby girl was celebrated; The youngster, whose mother was- formrrly Miss May Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Lyman of Grand avenue, will be known in the future as Miss Laura. The Rev. William T. McGtllrl of St.

Michael's Church officiated at Iho christening. Thn father of tho pretty little babe, is now In Ihe West, on tour with the "Witching Hour" company In which he ha3 a leading pint, and ho has not yet seen his daughter CARL VENTH'TRIO CONCERT. Tho fifth chamber music concert in the serlea being given 'his winter by 'he The '-embroidcrv lA varus in lencrth. to'a liam's Vegetable Compound restores women to normal health. i Mrs.

Mattie Copenhaver, of 315 So. 21st Farsorjs, writes I For two years I suffered Irojn tha I worst formsof feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing but mor-i pit i tie would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound brought mo i health and happiness, and made me a customer.

Ave. want to. give a wide sale to this specialty. Main Floor, Center nter. "MJ the life of the people in that section.

i Wear Guaranteed Black Taffeta SiikJ who made a brief speech mid 89c. Yd. well woman. Every sick woman thoulu benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, niatlo from roots and herbs, has been tha standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsot way of tho pertormance, spoae m-thuaiasLic sentences of Its strength. The oliai.aolora of Mr Rldpp (the II. Is perfect, yard and the J1.4S yard grade. At til's reduction we will sell only yards. son.

Jefferson; his wife, a shallow artificial woman, Kate Roberts, daughter of Judge Roberts, and Miss Green, tho real ind grade Dlitcl; ludia hllk r.0c. grade Colored Crepe de Chine,) lias the character ami lite isli," to-morrow' yd color8 UI'd Wack 29c. ydi Miss Koswell, unacr ner nom oe piuuiu writer of the "Human Octopus," were all taktn with wonderful facility. Each one 3 ntudv. Judge Roberts, narrow and scheming, the English secre I women who have been troubled witu I is pi at me ts, i fi am ation, ulce ration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, barkaehe, that bearing-down feeling, nervous prostration.

Vby don't you try it Men's Easter Suits Made to Order patterns to select from See the fabrics and specimens of tailoring. tary OI Mr. ttiacr, anu Lite nuiuau himself were each remarkable r-nniran and Misa Luinson gave them Meehan. Mrs. Rlcliter, Mr.

and airs. J. Bennett. W. Rlehtfir, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Stark, Miss A. Mtchaelseti. Mr.

and Mrs, William Knnlctk. Miss r. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs, llehrlnger.

Miss A. Scheldt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demies.

M. Jamba, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wans, T. H. Mjchelion, Mr. and Mrs. C.

,1. Ficrz, John Auer, Charles A. Gollmar, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Urockman and Mr. anil Mrs. J. ciuinmdlnger. FORESTERS-ENTEKTAIN.

About 2.000 people jammed Arloo Hall, last night, whoro Court Ridgewood No. 84. Foresters of America, held its twenty-second anniversary entertainment and re-reption. The entertainment comprised the production of a three act rural comedy, entitled "A Country' Kid," by the members of tho Idle Hour Dramatic Circle. Considering their hard wont and comparatively short preparation, the players wore quite successful in their formance.

Charles enacted the title role as Reuben Thacker and was supported -by F. R. Hanse at Tom Cunningham; J. P. Meyer-as Frank Blandon; F.

A. Siegmann asf Bill Taylor. P. A. Roeder as Zeben' Cunningham: George F.

Kroner as Sheriff Brown and Jim Jones; Mrst Rose Hanse as Marian Cunningham; Miss Christine Schlcnker as Martha Jenkins, and Mias Pauline Schlcnker as Chick. After the entertainment which lasted for several hours the floor was cleared for dancing and the reception that followed. A large part of the, audience remainqd, or came only for the dauclng and It was long before the last danco took place. The hall was elaborately decorated for tha occasion by one of the members ot the lor-dor. During tho course ot the performance, Captain Miles O'Reilly, who was ono of the floor maiwfgefi.

presented a bouquet to Edwin Abouri tho sooretary of tho entertainment committee, with an appropriate speech. The entertainment and reception were managed by tho and committees of the court. are about 400 members In the court -whoso headquarters are at Howard' avenue and Madison street. The officers are: Or. Amoa M.

flitch, chief ranger; R. Hul-fiurt sub chief ranger; C. -L. Fraser, recording secretary: Ortlnff. senior woodward It.

Hertsctl, Junior beadle, H. L. Hitch, junior oast chief ranger: II. Manneek, treasurer: Joseph W. Welch, financial secretary: A.

Eck-ert. Juninor woodward; William Gorman, senior beadle: L. Lowe, lecturer: trustees: A. W. Mcver.

Louis Hirtenstcin and V. L. Melville. I In immediate chargo of last night's ar-fair were: Charlea Johns, assisted by J. Blnutn and Caplaln -Mllenj O'TtelHy.

floor committee: Maurice Spills chulnnan: Fred J. C. Claus. II. W.

Koper. O. Hallen O. Sidtvnagel; reception comnilltee: A.M. Rlteh.

chairman; Philip llcRjinn. George Hoffman, George S. Itorlscu. -George Hoffman. R.

Hertsclv. Nick Hoffman. W. Mar-quart; entertainment committee: A. W.

Meyer, rhairmua; Louis Hirtcnstein. treasurer; E. V-Ar'inur. secretary: R. Hulsart.

F. Hllzlnger, Kdward Fisher. W. H. Schwartis.

A. Manning. J. W. Welch.

J. J. McAtecr. trhar.es Miller. L.

Lowo. .1. C. James. -E.

C. James, John Wldmeyer. A. Eckert. E.

Hfleln, C. L. Fraaer. A. Ortloff.

G. Francesco and A. Clundt. CHORAL SOCIETY "BANQUET. The second annual banquet of tho Choral Society of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation, Mos-trand and Jefferson avenues, was held last night.

Fully fwo hundred covers weVe laid and the guests and members of the society had a jolly time. Following iho banquet the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles Hamilton Coon, presided as toast-master and introduced as the principal speaker of the evening Colonel Franklin P. Sellers, religious editor of the Eagle.

The Rev. Percy T. Edrop and Alfred E. Harn also made brief addresses. Those present Miss' Ethelbert F.

Lane, MIrs Florence It. Lathrop, Mrs. Esther M. White. Miss Anna Miss Marlon Freckelton.

Miss Charlotte VI. Snyder. Miss Eva P. Brown. Miss Vivian Meihado, Miss Edith Link.

Miss Grace Retl- cliff, Miss Lillian Cave, Miss Gertrude Petit. Miss Davis, Miss Ethel Beaty, Mrs. M. Hoskln, Mrs. H.

Levy, Miss Mae A. Elliott. Miss Maud Mix. Miss Edith Radcllffe, Miss- Johanna Vogt, Mrs. L.

D. Morton, Miss L. P. Harding. Miss Anna Koenlg.

Miss An-, gela fiegul. Miss Marie Vogt, Miss J. Van Steenbergh. Miss Eva Samson, Mrs. Frederk'kf Shaw, Mrs.

Emma Ellison, Miss Gertrude Kahl. Mrs. Emma Mann, Miss Lillian M. Vogt, Mlsa Lulu A. Koch, Miss Lillian E.

Ptahl, Miss Anna Mohelt. Miss Bertha Davis. Mlss'-K; Gladtsmeyer, Mrs. R. Brocklehurst, Miss Helen Montag.

Miss Bertha J. Wllsun, Mtss Wehllng. MIbs Vanja Hoaglund, G. Henry Savage. William E.

Wills. Joseph H. Oliver, n. Sperrler, Harry B. Proppe.

John Elliott, Edwin F. Ellison, C. M. F. DreBsel, Arthur Ross, William H.

Bell. J. Paulln. Parry- Brocklehurst. G.

H. Fayerweather. Richard Joseph Williams, Thomas Hampton, E. W. Sedgeman.

George R. Boers, A. P. Brown, A. J.

Varchette. David L. Reld. W. A.

Clacltner. Walter Anderson. Charles Piewett. J. H.

Wills. Thomas Dunn. Ion-ard S. Beers, Thomas Sandry. Stephen Irfon-ard.

Irving Oughtltree. Harry W. Ferry. Charles Hodes. Raymond Petit, John G.

Manenn, Frank Boers. J. K. Wilson. A.

S. Bulir.er. K. K. Southard.

Percy T. Edrop, I. Crump, H. M. Clifford.

C. V. Wilson. Charles C. Wilcox.

H. W. Wilson, W. C. Ma-ion, Miss Kathleen Chrlstal.

Miss Amelia Fel-hel, Mtss Carolyn Boxold. Miss lone E. rimlth. Miss Hazel M. Purdy.

Miss Deborah Cumpton. Miss Helen K. Harding. Miss Mabel Gould. Miss.

Helen Sim, Miss Gertt'udo Minnie F. Croly. Mrs. C. C.

Wilcox. Mrs. W. L. Glllls.

Mra. W. E. hknge, Mrs. G.

H. Fayerweather. Mrs. Juliet Goode. Mrs.

H. Weeda. Mtss Katherlne People Mlsa Rose Delfox, Miss Marie A. Freekelton. Miss Edna Tllson, Mtsa Ethel J.

Trundy. Miss Dorothy Boers, Mote Carrie Logan, Miss Venie Long. Miss Oladys Forbes, Mjra L. M. Forbes.

Miss Anna Schwalosky, Mrs. Emma P. Ferry. Mrs. M.

K. Trundy. Mlsa Josephine Bell. Mrs. M.

E. Hoskln, Miss Louise Campo, Miss Amanda Kqilfil to HUits. Onrl Venth Trio will be held at Ihe Berkeley Institute on Saturday evening of this week. These concerts which have attracted a large audience have been markedly successful and arc really one of the musical treats of Brooklyn On Saturday night the famous "Myth-Voices," Carl Venth's song-cycle, will be given by the composer, on the violin; Mrs. Alexander Klhm, soprano: Willis F.

Bachel-lor. tenor; Samuel Radnitz, bass, and Alexander Rlhm, pianist. A flue list of patronesses are in charge of these coo- with great skill and naturalness. Miss Green wasi a rare bit of acting; her hnr nlotwllnS' her Hinlomatiu ldc. t'ovs' Sprinq; Reefers, in each received perfect interpretation.

Two Men's Spring O'coats, in gray, tan, Oxford grav and black, at fancy mixtures; sizes 3 to special $1.98 Largest variety in the in the litye skctcnes sne gave treiwetu mo drama's acts, were dainty and humorous i choroid hot. flhllifv tn deal with ju Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. JMnkliam if there is anything1 about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterinconfldence and advise you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands.

Address, Lynn, Mass. city of boys' Hats, Caps, venile parts. Jefferson Rider was oue certs. Blouses and Pants. econd Floor.

-MJ Sec A COMING WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Davis and Albert Wessels of Statcn Island is to take place at the parsonage of the Simpson M. E. Church. Sunday af'ernoon.

Taffeta Silk Petticoats, Black and colored, assorted styles; good tjuulity. iSL White Lawn Waists. of the best Interpretations oi me muj. CHBIST CHUECH BUST. In Christ Church, Bedford avenue, near Division and Williamsburg Bridge, on Sunday, the ReV.

William Sheafe Chnae will bo the preacher at the morning service. At the evening service the Rev. Frederick H. Danker of tho Church of the Incarnation will be the preacher. On Monday, at the Rev.

Dr. Floyd Appel-ton will be the preacher and at 5 P.M., tho Rev. William Shcafe Chase will preach. His subject, will be "The Soul, the Subject of Religion. On Tuescday, fit.

12:10, tho Rev. Walter B. Bontley will preach. At the 5 P.M. service, tho Rev.

William Sheafe Chase will preach. Subject "Faith." On Wednesday, tho Rev. William Sheafe Chase will be the, preach VU4U1 1 Election Primaries Miss Martha McGravey of Brooklyn will be bridesmaid and Harry Lilly or Statcn Island best man. A reception Is to follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Thompson. Carlton avenue. MONDAY CLUB MEETING. The next meeting of the Monday Club will bo held In I hit assembly room of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, 67 ile lot, assorted styles, lace, embroidery and tucks, Sauipl Red Cheeks for Babies in a Schermerborn street, on evening, March 1. Canon William Sheafe Chase, ten Negligee Reed Hood Go-Cart, 98 er at the llo'clock service.

At the even rector of Christ. Church. Lustem District, will address the club on "What. Can He Done lo Protect Children from the Demoralizing Influences of Certain Theatrical Performances." MISS COMBES. ENTERTAINS.

Miss Bertha Combes of Sea Cliff enter tained a party of friends Informally at her home last evening. Games, dancing and other amusements were enjoyed. In mo absence of Mrs. George K. Fran'c, Mrs.

George Pearson, vice president, was the hostess, and Mrs. Frank Day Tut chairman of tho day. Thorn was a largo attendance of members and guests. At the conclusion of the programme there was an. Informal reception.

Among thoe present were: Mrs. Millard Canda. Mrs. Darwin J. Meserole.

Mrs. Orlando; Mrs. William Good, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Barton. Mrs.

Howard Vernon, Mrs. Edward Allin. Miss Esther Matson, Miss Righter, Miss Harriet R'glu. er and Mrs. Francis L.

Dodge. THIRTEEN CLUB DINNER. (The' Thirteen Club, which is to have its two hundred and alxty-nlnth regular dinner at. the Assembly to-morrow night. Friday.

March 13. intends to defy and disprove tho superstitton that Brooklyn is not now worthy of consideration as a borough of the Greater New York, when before consolidation she ranked as tho fourth city in the United States. J. R. Abarbariell, the archivist of tho Thirteen C(ub, Bays in his announcement is the brightest jewel in Iho crown of boroughs which shine resplendent on the brow of the City of New York.

Her politicians are tho slickest, her lawyers the keenest, and her old Inhabitants the most whole-souled and genial that ran be found in the entire five boroughs." And he says, "he can prove it" by the speakers of the evening, who will Include Colonel- Alexander S. Bacon. Mirabeau L. Towns, the poet-lawyer; Felix G. Kernan, the Irish Old Brooklyn-Ite, and General Horatio C.

King. Captain John P. Bcrymser of the Thirteenth RorI-ment is chairman of the dinner committee, and promises to have twenty tables with thirteen at each table. A NEW SONG WRITER. Carl H.

Tollefsen, tho Violinist, president of the Laurler Club, has added another name to tho list of local song writers, of whom John H. Brewer ia the distinguished leader. Mr. Tollefsen has lately written three songs: A "Lullaby, "A Wish," and a new setting for "Kitty of The songs are all interesting In their treatment of the words. There is a smooth, delightful rhythm to them, and Quite a dramatic handling of the strong portions of the text.

The songs were sung by Mrs. Anna B. Hull at tne recent concert of the Laurled Club, at the Eddy's residence, 272 Clifton place They had strong rivals on the programme in Schubert's and Ponchlelli's "Blind Girl's Sonf," from La Giaconda, which Mrs Jessie Pamplln, contralto, sang, and 'also in the "Year's at the Spring," an American song; but tho Tollefsen songs held their own, well. The concert at which they made their debut, had artists of merit to Interpret the pro-1 gramme; Olive Webb, violinist: Mrs. Pamplln.

contralto, and. Mrs. Hull, soprano. Harold Hickerson was tho pianist. UNITY CLUBVAUDEVILLET.

The Unity Club, Franklin avenue and Hancock street, will hold its annual amateur vaudeville performance In the clubhouse to-night. The performers, who have been coached by Lawrence A. Riley are Herman Felnberg, magician; Sophie Travis and Milton Newman, In their latest travesty act, introducing 'Villa. In the hit of the "Merry Bertie Koch, commedlenne; Simon Levy, Rita Kahn, Bert Manne, I. George Schwartz, and his ruffy-fluffy girls, Irma Weil, Pauline Schwartz, Sophie Travis.

Florence Rosalie Wallach and Helen Jacobs and Louis Heyman. MISS CHENEY TO WED. Tho announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Cheney of Oycter Pay. L. 1., of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Amy B. Cheney, stenographer to the chief clerk in the General Land Office, Wpshinglon, D.

to Dr. Ralph Stuart Clinton, a graduate of the George Washington Dental UnlvM-sity. the ceremony to occur at St. Paul Episcopal Church In Washington, of which Dr. Clinton is a member, on April 20.

Dr. Clinton is a con of the late Dr. C. W. Clinton, former professor of English and mathematics In Brooklyn, and hl mother Is now a teacher of English in the Girls High School, Brooklyn.

He has many friends among the faculty-of George Washington University, and among the students and alumni, having been the flrai secretary and later grand master of the Psl Omega Dental Fraternity and vice the party were Miss Hess and Miss Mary O. Cnx of Sea Cliff. Alexander Penr-all and Fred I'ollitt of Locust. Valley. Shirts, 50c, The quality that sells for (inc.

Save lllc. on a shirt. Plain fronts, witli nent stripes and figures; sizes Men's 20c. Half Hose, I2tc. Pr.

and tan and some fancies among the lot. Men's Four -in -Hand Ties, 25c T. Ferguson of Glen Cove and W. Schler-horst of Sea Cliff. We desire to call the attention of the various parties in the political field to our facilities for printing Primary Ballots on the official paper, in either large or small quantities in the quickest possible time and at the right prices.

We have the Union Label and shall be pleased to place it on any of your Primary printing when it is so desired. We shall be glad for an opportunity to serve you. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Book and Job Printing Department Fifth Floor, Eagle Building Washington and Johnson Streets Telephone, 6200 Main ATHENIAN CLUB ELECTION. The regular meeting of the Athenian Club of Brownsville was held at the clubrooms, 1M7 Prospect place. Brooklyn.

last night, aud the following offl' era were elected for the coming year: Charles Williams, president; Nathan Se, kler vice president; Marcus Rattiner, treasurer; Natural or ouk finish, upholstered throughout with corduroy, hoods lined to. match, green enameled Bears, with rubber tired wheels, different stripes and the Abraham Drtibltz, secretary, and Henry same silk as that used in 50c. ties. Lovitch, errgeant-al-arms. All a large variety to seicci nom; best values $11.98 mm talnment and package party which ts to ing service, the Rev.

Earl Retland of Grace Church, Manhattan, will preach. On Thursday, at 12:10. the Rev. Reginald Reber Scott; at 5 P.M. service his subject will be "Slaughter of Cananites by Command of God." On Friday night, the rector will preach at the 11 A.M.

and at the 8:15 P.M. services. BOYS TO LEARN LION TAMING. The boys, whose rendezvous for enter tainmcnt, ethics and education Is the Boys Welcome Hall, at 185 Councey street, will be given a practical lesson in Hon taming next Saturday evening. March 14, by Allen Samuel Williams, through the medium of a lecture, illustrated with unusual stereopticon pictures on "Lion Taming and Wild Animal Training." The methods of trainers who educate elephants, monkeys, sea lions, bears and all the big, cats w'll he and the accidents, perll3 and humors of their hazardous vocation vividly The occasion will celebrite the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the Boys Welcome Hall.

The Institution's officers are: Darwin R. James. president; George B. Kceler, first vice president; Mrs. Byron Horton, second vice president; William R.

Christmas, treasurer; Miss Evelyn Moore, recording secretary; W. R. Pearson, general secretary; board of directors, Byron A. Brooks, chairman; E. H.

Bishop, William G. Hoople, William R. Christmas, Judge Ffederick'' E. Crane, Andrew Dunbar, Charles W. Hand, William McCar-roll, Lawrence A.

Wray. MUSIC AND DRAMATIC READING An entertainment of music and dramatic readings, followed by a ball, was given last night, by the MorrlB-Shiw Dramatic Society in Labor Lyceum Hall. Myrtle and Wllloughby avenues. Quite a largo audience was in attendance. The dramatic society participated in the programme by producing a one-act pldy.

"The Moral Demand," translated from the German of Otto Itartleben. Miss Muriel Hope, lately with tho Irving Place Theater, in Manhattan, essayed the principal role, being supported by John Le Persia and Lena -Ic'-el. The sketch Is a satire on modern society, and has teen presented at various European theaters. Grant, Michels and Comp.iny. pianists, started the entertainment; Miss May Shostag sang "For All Eternity" and "Mlgnon;" David Blum, 'cellist, played two selections: Loretta Doniho recited "The Wrongs of the Indian" and "Frout commodore of the George Washington Canoo Club.

Their wedding trip will comprise a vislt'lp New York. Port Chester, Bellefonte. and Ditliitli and Lake City, arriving finally at Minneapolis. where Ur. and Mrs.

Cllntou will make their home. ST. MARGARET CIRCLE. at rirclp is the new section pupils and their parents and friends. The entertainment programme follows: Piano solo.

Ruth Ryan: soprano solo, Miss Annette Stoddard: contralto solo, Miss Dorothy Staehelroth! recitation, Miss Florence Iiorroughs; mezzo-soprano solo, MisB Florence 'ecllo solo, George Lugrin: soprano solo. Miss Klsle Krahe; piano solo, MIbs Elsa Troetsehel; soprano solo, Miss Agatha Sauter: baritone solo, E. Joseph Brown, accompanied by Allen Leslie soprano solo by Mmo. A. M.

Tischer. The members of the otn-mlttee In charge were: Mine. A. M. Tischer.

Miss Bertha Hehbeln and Richard I'unell Freeman. FELLOWSHIP DINNER. All preparations have been made for be h'ld at the clubrooms on f-unday evening, March 10. MR. MORSE'S ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital, the firs' of a series by the American Guild of Organists, was given at the Flat bush Reformed Dutch FJatbush and Church avente s. by Ihe organist, George F. Morse, last n.ght. The programme included many 'iifll tilt numbers and was aa follows: Itach: I'reludft and fugue, nilu-'t riijk ct. Chernl r.u! msh virlansd." "Wti ti wtr icwel ztiAainrnee" tl.teil.-r ririczwi." -c Saint-Hiicns: en Ne.

tnater. llrleg: Twj HcitncH frein "Sin-it'1 -riifiir," "liorgtilld'i lllcitm" Hll't "Mm. Mat'Ditni'li; idvlle. strt: litrli' "Tn a Wild 1'X-rcl A li--l rsrm." Wider: Hymph'inv VIII rir. e-- nrn- .1: l.r.i riaeluli, t'.

m.t., H'Jugio, variation siid-'itt'e. flmii- u-fntr'u riiitt.l nf thn Central Coo- Bregatlonal Church. It was organized by Mrs. C. S.

Burr, i ne prcHmuni. i Street: tho secretary. Miss end the treasurer, Mm. Ingrrsoll. The meetings take' place on the second Monday of month.

Among thtt r-vctus ot InlerfHt planned by the club fo the near luttire, Ttm i-irclo InHudps Mrs. J. It. Parker, Mrs. 11.

II. Smltn, Mrs. Rromrkan. Miss Mabel Tllson, Miss Isabel H. Wright.

Miss Inez Olaen. Mtss Laura Schwalosky, Mrs. M. Meve. Miss Lydla J.

Strickland. Miss Addle M. Freckelton, Miss Pearl hlegcr. Miss Lillian MoCreary. Mrs.

Boll Brown, Mrs. Carrie M. Bei-k. Miss Mabel C. Davis," Mrs.

H. Kretzel, Miss Gertrude Wel-lorrs. PLAYED "PIN AFORE." The second and last night of the opera, M. S. Pinafore," which was sung at the -Qortelyou Club, Dllmas and Bedford avenues, Tuesday and last evening by tho Cortelyou opera company of members.

Was the means of attracting au attendance of more than four hundred persons. Miss Annie Craigen duplicated her success of Tuesday night In the role of Josephine. Others who received applause for their individual work were Philip Rising, Ralph Fisher. P. J.

Collins, William Bouton and W. Smart. A' Bob Beckett C. Schadt was clever, as was Miss G. Austin as Tom Tucker.

Miss Elsie Bohm and Miss May Wood-worth were pretty singers- and their ducts were well sung. To Georgo J. Craigen and J. W. Cress-well the succea3 of the show from an ar- Mstcd by T.

Broadsky. L. Hnlmi-B w.t bairniau of he rec eption committee snd II. Rytin of the arrangements committee. The nllic-rs nf the club are: M.

Collins, president, II. I'cterHon. vice president; J. in, recording secretary; M. Dag-ti'-sif.

Imam titl secretary; J. Keiser, treasurer; i'ei orutur, and D. John-st on ant. at ai'tnu. FREDERICK WARDE'S LECTURE.

The Department, of hai hdiige-I i be dice of Frederick Warde's lecture hi the Bedford Branch of thi Itrnriklytt I'ltblic Library from Thursdav, Mar. to Wednesday evening, Murc.i is, w. ie it he ill dis. iiss the works nf are from the point of v.cw. YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE DANCE.

The O.one Bark League ill hold ii -i spring datic on Friday evning. M-tr- Ji :7, at J.ivkson Hall, Bark Tht ciimmittiji' in charge, with the n-opcra-unn of the ladies auxiliary, is working hard and promises to make the dance on. nf the prominent social evints ll" t-eaoon. w. It.

Mercer. Mrs. khii'iui, Kdllh White, Miss Margaret Volmar, Mis l-'lnrnnco Smith Mrs. Mvcfs. C.

S. i Burr. Mrs. Harding. 1'iKKis.

MKs the fellowship dinner of the Parkstde Presbyterian Church, Lenox road, near.1 Klatbush avenue, to be held this even-' ing. The women of the parish wore busy! last evening arranging the tables and; decora tionft. SUCCESSFUL CHURCH FAIR. The annitfil fair of the Williams Ave. title Methodist.

Episcopal Church of Kant New York was opened last, night at the chapel on Williams avenue, mar Atlon-' PACKAGE PARTY AND DANCE. I The annual pai kage parts dam of the Hurricane Athletic t'l tt ao4. idj a large company of young -n-l" sonic Temple. Crand and in -v-r streets, last night. Admit--rni was by packages, hi'h were te inti' off by G.

Peterson. The cecii-i stoned considerable merriuKn' uhi'h w.is Increased when some of th- i-ocs -rci opened. There was dancing tttid'-r 'ltej direction of Benjamin Dunn, who a- Ruth K. Mead. Miih iturr, Holcomb, Mrs.

Ingersoll, Mrs. Street. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment and reception wcri given last night at Crosby Hall, elation avenue, for the beie-llt nf Professor Otto II. Ilorkh.

a well known pianiai ittt I music teacher, who bus been disabled by tho loss of one of his finger and Is seriously 111. Tb hail was llllcd by oruivr tic. Tltt re t-as a large nd the people In chjrge of the booths were k-ipl busy all the evening. The church 11.