The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 190G.

5 WE GIVE S. GREEN OR DIVIDEND STAMPS Personal AND Social Fulton Street, Bridge and Uuffield Best 810-98 Coats PosMve S17S0 Value THE STORE OPENS ROftnWT VXI OPEN SATURDAYS AT 8:30 A. M. DnUUttLIil. UNTIL 10 P.

M. Tuesday's Sixty-nine Years Ago We Set the Money Saving Pace. Sale Tuesday. This Word has been received from Georgetown University of the fine showing in studies and athletics being made by Archibald McKinney, son of Alexander McKinney, of 169 Westminster road. Prospect Park South.

Young McKinney was graduated from Erasmus Hail Higl. School In June and looked forward to a college career at Cornell. A week or so before entering the. Ithaca institution" of learning he fell in with a crowd of Rooms Quickly JablepDaiSale. Free with Coal Ranges.

Zinc, elbow, damper and 'ring with each Range. Pay a small deposit and we hold Range until wanted. Ycu may take your choice from 0 the most charming assemblage of (2 well-cut, elfgsnt'y tailored, service- able and fashionable garments that are in greates'. demard. Black Broadcloth Coats Satin Lined Throughout New London Tan Coverts Stylish Long Models Scotch English Mixtures Entirely Neu Effects Finished Unfinished Kerseys Serviceable Fashionable This collection of remarkable values' is the outcome of earnest endeavor to secure the best for our patrons and make Tuesday this week another busy day.

Some we picked from bur own stocks, others we secured from prominent manufacturers who had overstocks on hand they wanted to clean up. Each table easily located by number. "Prize Beaver" Georgetown students and became with the Georgetown spirit. He ehanged His mind and entered the Southern university, -passing all examinations satis-' factorilfr. When the recent mid-term examinations had been taken it was found chat "Archie," as he was popularly known at Erasmus, had received the highest mark in mathematics among the "frtshies." the fall call for candidates- for 'Varsity crew was issued, "Archie" 1 responded and has won a place on the Freshman crew.

On November 4 the class races will be held and tbe Brook Tajle Ko. 1. 19c Embroidery, 10c. Yd. Coal Range, with large ovens, cabinet base, nickel trimmings, open end and end shelves, extra heavy castings, six hole tcp, No, 7, No.

8. $14.75 "King Beaver" Coal Range, extra large six hole top, full nickeled trimmings, large ash pan, cabinet base, extra heavy range, No. 7, No. 8 $15.50 8, No. 9, No.

10, $5.25. "All Iron" Heating Stoves, for shops or stores $2. 98. $3.98, $5.98 OIL HEATERS. "Brightest and Best" kind, warranted to give perfect satisfaction, every stove tested at factory; large size, regularly special $2.75 "Waterman" Oil Heaters, japanned brass oil $3.49 Nickeled.

V. $3.75 "Miller" Oil Heaters, japanned. Nickeled $4.48 Smokeless and odorless brass oil founts, hold gallon of oil, will heat a To-morrow's Invitation to secure fine Embroideries at nearly half price is one every woman who is lookinj for fine Embroideries accept. These Embroideries have Insertings to match, and are suitable lor trimming corset covers snd white skirt; value 19c, per yard 10c lyn boy will have a chance to "make good." If he does he will, barring accidents, without' doubt be selected as a toember of the 1910 crew to race on the Hudson next spring against the Cornell, 1 Pennsylvania and Syracuse 1910 eights. Cylinder Stoves.

The new moc'els embrace sll of the 1 Winter noveltio s'Jch as have not been een btfore for I than $25 to $30. Tight-Fitting Coats "Bird" Cylinder Stoves, large size base, Table No. 2. 89c Center Pisces, 39c. Brooklyn was represented on Friday 1 llK.

In I 1 sliding door, nickel ornaments. No. large room All are guaranteed. tan, given to Mrs. Mills, founder of Mills 'Jf'ollege, California, the head of this well i known college being 81 years old.

She Such a bargain takes one's breath away for a moment. Think of paying less than half for such beauties. Or.ly 1C0 dozen in the lot, round or square Center Pieces, 18 and 20 inch, ailover or linen center; make pleasing gifts; value to 89c, Tuesday, special, each 39c A Sale of Baskets Table No. 3. 50c Corset Covers, 29c.

of all kinds for all purposes, all sizes, at prices greatly reduced. The choice Loose Empire Styles HalfhliieTModels Remember t'lis remarkable sale is (or TUES 'AY )NLY and furnisSes ladies whose demands tliem garments that are absolutely new and out of the ordinary. The Greatest Opportunity of the season to secure a caat worih from $25 to $35 for $10.98. Sale at All Three Stores Alterations FREE. was a "Mary Lyon" graduate of Holyoke, I nnd going out to California many years ago founded this college, which has a position for educational advantages and wealth renowned, through the Pacific.

The reception took placo at Mrs. Helen M. Scoville's, Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth stet, Manhattan. Mrs. Scoville was a Mills College student.

Many graduates of Mills were i present. A song set to music by Albert i written by a Mills graduate, was sung on the occasion of tbe lion. Mrs. Mills graduated fifty-nine i years ago. Yes, we are proud of our Underwear Store, and justly so, when we find them offering such a bargain as these Corset Covers.

They ate nude of freed quality cambric, French effect, daintily trimmed with lace. Each garment is well worth 60c, Tuesday take your choice for 29c sJI of Baskets for the All-Halloween cele bration is perhaps the best in the city. Table No. 4. Men's 15c Bargain Table, Main Floor.

Lewis R. Case, uncle of Stuart H. Moore, of McDonough street, has just celebrated his 86th birthday at the Pe-conlc Club house, by giving a dinner to fifteen of his friends. When Mr. Case 10tol6Vestl4tkStreel AJEW YORK.

450462 PuitonStrtfi I Here's a bargain In Men's Socks. You may well buy a dozen pair and feel justified in doing so. We've taken some from our own stocks and merged them with a special purchase. Pick out what pleases you. Black and fancy embroidered patterns; value 15c pair, 3 pair lor 25c, pair 9c Omen's New Tailored Suits, Worth! war 80 t-hn nrinfrpri Tnia nintnra and BROOKLYN 645tb651BroadStreet I iiiimimIiimi Table No.

5. 2.75 Cloth Shirts, 98c. NEWARK $30.00, at $24.75. Made of fine broadcloths and mixed tweeds, in gray, black, blue and brown. Jackets trimmed with braid and velvet and lined with guaranteed satin.

Skirts newest plaited models. Other Suits, $10.00 to $65.00. No pen can fully describe this extraordinary value In Skirls. We made spe cial plans to secure these at our own price and know you'll be interested whf nyou see them. They are fancy gray rnixtures, seven gore, lapped seams, flare bottom, inverted plait back 98c FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

gA PERFECT LUNCHl? New Dark Gray Tourists Coats, rrr. With velvet collar and metal buttons, 50 inches long, worth 50c Brooches, 10c. Table No. 6. at.

DELICIOUS gave a sketch of hla life. Ho is a remarkable man, who was brought into relations with such mon as Charles Sumner. Horace Greeley and others of that stamp many yours ago. He is a reader and thinker, and can quote Plato as he does the Bible. Among the modern wrlteM Mr.

Case specially favors Itenau. He retired from business a number of years ago, and has spent much time in California and the South, Brooklyn, ani his fine farm at Peconic. Ho takes great interest in the questions of the day. When his nephew, Mr. Moore, started as a very young man In the printing and publishing business in Manhattan, Mr.

Case was greatly interested -in his enterprise, which took him away from his home life on Long Island, but laid the foundations of an important business. Association Hall was crowded twice on Saturday for a Burton Holmes lecture (Brooklyn Institute), which might have been called "The American Winners of the Olympic games, and Athens." Anyway, that Is the way It was read by the people of the audience, who applauded wildly for the pictures of the American winners, for President Roosevelt's telegram to the American Commissioner Sullivan, "Uncle Snm is all right," and for "Old Glory," which ran up so fre A manufacturer wanting to clean up a surplus stock quickly, regardless of profit, brings this extraordinary value in Brooches. They are gold plated, set with jewels and rhinestones and, though the price sounds small, they are well worth up to 50c; price, each 10c e7'LliOEolat8uippEsl Creveling, of East New York, and be was accompanied by hiB wife, Mrs. Carrie Creveling, and tbelr son, Emerson. Others In the party were Mr.

and Mrs. H. Scott Creveling, and their daughter, One of tho most interested spectators at the Harvard-West Point ganio was Lioutenant Paul Dushlel, tho football authority of Annapolis. Mr. Dashiel watched the ganio from tho grand stand, and after tho contest said, in reference to the relative merits of the Army and tho Navy: "It is hard to say which team is the better.

West Point has a vory heavy line, In fact tho whole team seems to havo plenty ot beef. The black Jerseys of tho Army make iho West Point, players look smaller than they really are. Ou tho other hand, our team is rather light. It seems to me that the right side of West Point's line is exceedingly slroug. In Puller tho Army has a splendid player, and the way he got into tho game today hardly promises well for our boys.

did not think that cither West Point or 19c Ribbons, 10c. Yd. Table No. 7. Louiso, of Llnwood street; Mrs.

j. a. Booue and daughter, Miss Nancy Boone, ot Lincoln avenue; and Mrs. D. W.

Ike-ler, Norwood avenue. Those of our women patrons who are looking for Ribbons to use in fancy work, YOUR CROCICR ORETttJGGIST SELLSB0TH Last night, at the New Montauk Thea A PERFECT HEALTH FOOD A Satisfying Lunch Biscuit" for children's wear or millinery will do well to look at this metallic taffeta Ribbon. It Is 3 inches wide, comes in all the best colorings and is well worth 19c special price, per yard 10c ter, there was held a concert and lecture to aid the work ot the Society of St. Vin cent de Paul in connection with children and police courts, prisons, hospitals and the county buildings. The concert, CHOCOLATE 75c Corsets for 39c, Table No.

8. quently to announce the nationality of is me mijira acnimmEM in tne science isao firBu'juran. I Harvard played very fust football. On the winner, Mr. Holmes gravely announced that are now living In the THE nATURAL FOOD COi SHflEDOED WHEAT Here' economy and quality we'ded as never before.

Thank the Corset Store tho other hand, Annapolis is putung up a good, snappy game. The new rules suit the l'mlit Navy team, and you will un thcirWorld ramea necond year of the Olympiad of Hahn of Milwaukee." Tils is In accordance with the ancient Greek custom of naming the VnOCOLATEMakintitdnun for planning such an extraordinary va'ue for you Tuesday. These Corsets have medium and long hips, some plain, while others are lace and ribbon trimmed; all well worlh75c; Tuesday, price. 39c which made up the first part ot the evening's programme, under the direction ot John T. Brennan, was of a superior kind and was as follows: Tenor solo, "A Dream of Paradiso" (Gray), John T.

Brennan; tectital, "As the Moon Roso" (Paulina Phelps), Miss Margaret M. Connor; contralto solo, "My Dreams" (Tosti), Miss Gertrude; Gallagher; solo for violin, "Adoration" (Felix Borowsky), Miss Helen A. Joye; baritone solo, Pagliaccl" doubtedly hear from the Middies when Olympiad after the winner of the great STRENCTHENIN0INVIG0lATIWC For. the twenty-seventh time the mem ELQIN WATCH Movements the Army and tho Navy clashes at J'nila-delphia on December 1. An old-time football star, who saw the new rules In operation for the first time ou Saturday, at tho Princeton-Cornell game, mimmod up the situation by sny-Ina: "The rules may ba all right.

They 59c Odd Shams, 19c. Table No. 9 hers and friends of the Fairmount Club of the Twenty-first ward, gathered In Arlon Hall, Arlon placo, near Broadway, Saturday nlRht, to attend tho club an Everv housewifewill be interested In securing a number of these at such a re fcTHC BESI CHILOnf H'S BiSCHIf iTRPBiMCfJ) Alwayi RemfjT.ber the Fun laxahve jjremo Quinine Cores Cold inOneDay, Crfp 3 Dy bos. 33 certainly give the spectator a run f.tr his money, but to mo tho gamo looks nual ball. More than a thousand people were In attendance.

The hall was tastefully decoratod. The floor was under the duction. There are only 100 dozen in the lot and they came In just in time for Tuesday's selling. They are pretty Irish Point effects. Can alto be used for stand covers; value to 59c; choice, each 19c (Leoncavalo), Richard V.

Mooney. Accompanist was James H. Downs. The second part of the programme was a lecture by J. C.

Monaghan, of tho Department of Commerce and Labor, of Washington, D. C. His subject was, "Rambles in Europe," being his experiences in out of tho way and historic places during his visits to Europe. His is a graphic and eloquent style, Tho committee in charge of the lecture direction of Adam Stroehlcln, who was assisted by Charles Gearing. Tbe chair man or the Reception Committee was funny, principally becauso the teams act as though they did not know the first principles of tho sport.

Both Princeton and Cornell reminded me of two schoolboy teams at play. In fact, I have seen high school boys play under tho old rulej and not niuko one half of tho fumbles 60c Pillow Ruffling', 35c. Table No. 10 Hejry Babbington, while George Hlrt acted as the chairman of the Committee at Arrangements. Women who are makine sofa pillows for Christmas giving need not wonder CARPET CLEANSING.

FniftK.I end tnffraln. nrwtnf tnrl clnvln. r'-nHHe. O. V.

IlKt'Sit to 3i iK-xInston v. Tot. Fifrtford. longer what to finish the pillows with. This ribbon Ruffling Is Just what you want.

It Is daintily embroidered on scrim in handsome colorings, with drawing string; 4J yards In a piece, value 60c, piece 35c that wero made to-day. To me It. does not seem possible under tho new codo to couch a team so that a good, sure, scientific form of attack may bo built up. As long as a team has to depend on kicks, forward passe, and other plays of You know the ELGIN Watch you know there are different grades of movements at different prices but do you know which is which The G. M.

WHEELER grade ELGIN movement makes a good watch for the man who wants a satisfactory time-keeper at a popular price. This name specifies at once which ELGIN you want. Your jeweler will show it to you in the popular thin model and give you prices that will interest you. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH Ilgln, III. was: Thomas Kavanaj-fh, chairman: D.

J. Pilntv, aem-tnty; William I). H. holly, treasurer; J. Adlke, V.

J. Mrnwn, E. F. Liroderlclt, David Barry. Michael Huckley, John J.

fur-run. A. Uanniivalc, Henry J. De Cause, Jilin Dugan. Paul J.

Donnelly. John K. Kl" 1. W. (ialagher.

Jamn J. Greene, W. J. Grin-den, ebastln Hass, ThumRl M. John Kane, John J.

Kehoe. M. II KavunaKh, J. B. l.eary.

p. Million. M. J. Malone.

Junies J. Murphy, Lawrence J. Mullipati. Krancls Mur-tiiyh. .1.

I H. D. MoOrane, Mcl-artland. John F. Nah, Michael O'Donu-hici, 8.

D. O'Meara, J. D. O'Kellly, John Sullivan, Joseph M. Qulnlay.

Leula Kuh. I. K. llellly, Michael Kuah. Hunh Shleldn.

T. J. Sullivan, Alexander Thnmaa. Kilward Walter tidlnf, John F. Ward, V.

F. Mulhern. Harvard when the ball was on the West Point 1-yard line. Why, the Crimson team was punished, Coach Held did not seem to know, declaring that the Harvard students had done no harm whatsoever. 1.25 Hand Bag's, 79c.

Table No. 11 A very pleasant birthday surprise party was tendered Fred Hunter at his residence, 410 Seventh street, on Friday evening. After recovering himself, he made an admirable host. Various games were played during the evening and the Osceola Club presented him with a M. T.

H. S. flag. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. The young people departed at 12:31 wishing him many happy returns of the day.

Tbe following young people were present: Misses Bessie Thompson, Jennie Row. land. May Rowland, Frances Theyson, Llllts Hunter, Anna Morrison, Marlta Richardson, Ruth Lester, Jennie Prescott, Marlon Kyle, Fred Hunter, Harry Murray, Percy Landnlt, William Narp, Arch'e Rontoon, William Prescott. S'ra Shtptnin, Byron Yates, Thomas Smith, Robt. Cronley and Stanley Conyes.

We've gathered in the "Odds" of two prominent makers, and these, grouped wllh the Bags taken frem our own stock, make a bargain Interesting to all women. wllh I la kindred nature, In which an opposing I team hns an almost equal chancs of obtaining possession of the leather, there 'cun be very little gained by systematic coaching." Yale will stsrt secret prsct'ce at New I Haven to-day. The gates will bo close during the first half of the practice, but I tho undergraduates will be admitted during the second period of play. Coach Reld was very much dlssusted after the Harvard-West Point gama on HANDBALL. The following games were plnyed yes-terday on the lirook'yn Hand Hall Court: ney are seat grain jeainer, icaincr uucu, wun maiuo puioc nu icamc, wwecu frames; value $1.25, price 79c They fram I i The annual ball of Captain Martin Short Camp No.

28, Sons of Veterans, attracted a largo gather. ng of members snd friends to Masonic Templo, Grand and aid society for the purposo of finding ways and menns to continue the rhoruu. Tho following officers cf tho aid social were elected: John M. Baur. president; rMily and W.

naU-luh McKvoy nnl O'l'-tnrn-ll Ryiin and J. Hurley n( Sh -riHI I.yi nnl IV. KaMxh Lft'llcy tiii-l Case F.rKiii, nril M. Nully t'hlllli. Ma-kfpv nu Cmcr nn-l l.i i Saturday, not so much st tho resu't of 1 T5.

Ul the contest, hut at what hp said wrs the Hnry Schuflttingcr, vice-president; H-u- 31 17 i .1 is LI Jl -'I I. Jl II .1 .1 '-'i 17 -l il ji 17 17 IT -1 runn. ft hhI incompetency of Ihe officials. After the gsme tho Esglo representative sa'd to i Mr. Reld that the Crimson team was exceedingly lucky in winning.

Mr. Bold took exception to the remark, and vented to know If there ws any luck In being robbed of a touchdown, referring, of W. Hchml-ll iln-l .1 Duniio. jr. John and Carnn 11a Masaamllla and his brothers, Antojiu and Giacomo.

The girls nnd young women ot Green- iiavemeyer streets, Saturday. Among tbe gathering were many veterans of tbe Civil who are members of Mans-field past. The hall was elaborately decorated with American flags, and during tbe evening the gathering was cnlcr-taincd with a military drill by tho girls of the Columbian Guard under the direction ot Captain John B. Llddle, commander of Mansfield Post. Dancii.g w.ia s'arted early and was con.

I iiiiDsBARION! I co. i i Tbe members of tho Borromean Dramatic Society held a meeting Saturday night and der'ded to present a play called "The Celebrated Case" for the benefit of St. Charles' Church, to take place at the Ktngs County Democratic Club rooms, nn the evening of January S. The following committee has been appointed: J. J.

Fox. J. J. Gallagher, N. Nathan and Mls( Eva Dttnlap.t ry Klorke, secretary; Hnry t-rnai ner.

treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. August Bohncmann, of J77 Throop avenue, have Just celebrated tho twenty-fifth annlvereary of their marriage. Four daughters, three sons and three sons-in-law were proscnt.

The trMll nnd ll -n- nv S. A. ilurphy wriij W. V. riurtnpy nnj I.

J. point have an opportunity for learning to do things such as they have not had be course, to tho penalty imposed upon Dn-w ami l. nru-Ur. Bl fore. The free evening school at Public School No.

Java street, near Manhattan I Ker. M. B. nnsts. ot me humiwhk avc- av.ntu.

In now oncn and will rontinua "no rrrsuyierian nurcii. liuueu Ulllll imu uvui, mm hb ui- The Adelphl College Alumni Assoela- 1 A fur four evenings a week during tbe win lion held Ui autumn meeting at Adelphl 4 by John K. Hal- Silwrsmitris and Jeweler PiimonJjWatche3teTlinc SilvTr.Cut GlossXather Goodi.Arl Stationery THE BRIDESMAID. Th (rift fr.m lh hrtV 1 iw tiriUidwiiil Jwyi a chrlahrl our t('rk ot rlntnty 0M Jfwplr l' most tuUalio Jcii(ti nn in lAtont ((iriHM. Mat I'lns fU.10 upward II.

MO upwani (irnrlrta fl.lMI upwari I'ufT lt4Ka 1 T.rvo urwarl Vanity Hun lUO.OO T. i ij .1" commander, and Robert hl.Tn p.i 'he Uu 1 L. Easson. Junior vice commander, business waa attended to, the members The comm.ttee of arrangements con-were enter aln.d by Dr Kerr. ho Commander Edward C.

talked about French comedy 0f tho elgh- ctl'nlrmaD; William 11. Hamill. sc. tcenth century and Its relation, to th um, treasurer; Justus Revolution. He made tho point that the 0ulB4(, 0uird Ber01lr(, Kea.

FYenrh Revolution was not tbe volcanic f'v Color Bearer George Scranton. his blessing, and tbe ceremony was performed In the room whore, twenty-five years ago, the couplo wero Joined In wedlock. After the o-rcmnny a collation was served. At midnight the Zoellner Maen-nerchor, of which Mr. Bobnemann is a member, surprised the pair by giving serenade.

Mr. and Mrs. Boliuemunn re-, culved many presents. The Deutsche Llcdurkranz. of Manhattan opened the winter season on Saturday night with a social.

Arthur Claassen had charge of the niusir. Tho soloists were: Miss Marie Ktotidart. soprano: Huns Krouold, vlollncello; Paul Wensel. recitation. Slid Hugo Feix.

ter. I'uplls ran enroll at uny time la classes In millinery, drxHsmaklng, sewing, plain and fancy conking, stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, business correspondence, and the Kngllsh branches. It is announced that special attention is given to the Instruction of English to foreigners. English-speaking adulls who wish to remedy neglected education, nr to prepam for civil service examinations receive Individual help. The lenlh anniversary celebration of Montauk Encampment, No.

117, Knights of Hi. John and Malia, will be held at the chapter houae, Brooklyn avenue, It Is proposed to make tho ores-s on tha moat notable in the slory of act i is genrra.iy io oe. ana A. Fllipatrlck, IfU'linMIK ui i-bmj CttmrA Vh Inside Cusrd Ebenoier A. Lewis, Cor.

porsl of Ounrd Allen D. Henry, Commander Martin Short, ex-ornclo. Souvenir Post Cards I A mee'lni of Ihe board of directors of called altentlnn to points whlcb he construed as wartimes of Ihe later trouble. The association is planning for a huny year and has already decided that a lunchi on Is In be held In January. A social hour followed yest-rdav's meatlng, and among those present were noteil Mrs.

Kerr. Mrs Lucy Lewis and the Misses Freda B-enn. Charlotte Morrill, Fifth Ave.632nd St. 'the labium District sabliaitt Hrnool At-' o.iai.jii was held SaiurOay n.siht in the biiildinn of ihe Eastern District Young Men's Chr.stlan Asoelation, Marry ave i nun and bouth Ninth street. In lbs ab the organization, and a large attendance of membora, thulr families and friends is srd Wsgner Quartet t'lub wat held las' night, under the leadership of Ernst Kamprrmnnn, st Arlon Hall.

The hsll was crowdi-d and tho audience was do- For EAGLE Readers, Free of Charge, u'-l- "i Marrlet Martin Belle Perkins, Kale President Georae P. Bmler. the I Hodges, Alice Canamajor. Julia Plump. occupied by Ollson I.

Totten. tene of In arranging the fentures of the enter Crystal domino sxgak fifn Reading, Martha Casamajor. Florence Tirvenport, Btella Tomlln, Alice Scaring. Kdlth Rands, Dora Stone, Rose Brenner, HrPS ef A r'-'iwmr I' I'aiil. Mo idsy, Nor.

til while Arthur Hartley recorded. There I lh. pl. nnnMlr, i The 3 "ll7. wts small attendance or delegates.

the eocsmpiuent has had the aaslst- in whicli Olio Cnnl Mht1 Tbe most importsnt butine.s transacted of Ladle. Auxiliary. was the election of new officer, lor the w(U bfl v.iidevlllc. game. IU Hmvmv, ensuing ye.r.

They were selected by a mnny olhl.r klM, of to lZ rZ. A Bclflnlnn Crysvau E. UeMe Wall. Clara Wentworth. Ellia I t.cir.z ysturJiy, Nov.

10, I Hi beth Kerrigan Martha Kobelt, Beairlce rommltte( The officers are: contribute to the enjoyment of the even P. Duller, president: 8. II. Mae ln. was In charge of the performance.

A ball followed. Among the socleiica represented were; Hesslschr Saeiigerbnnd. iiuiu.iiiiiii, anil mnf Anirnin. iiih. teversl men in the aswcistiun, but none rtow(, Ceorge rhi Heri.t of llltialial.il t'fl Pcf inalnf MonJiy, Oct.

2, sni Itilni Salurdty, Nov. UJ1 this -l. rllt (V.itl,,r.. tjnily, mh'I ii'ti wf Hun-Uy'a a-a S.l. Klnr.

rf-unfv Jail en ttavm n. HI reel IV I'lelr, ri, ll.ttry cr ri.ih. I'uUlr H. T'l. 1 SI.

Ii. Tllt'iel, IV vice president; Arthur Hartley, Triumph in were seen id me ranas vr -reruur. Superintendent Franklin A. Hlggln. of V.

S'JOArt, Hi. v. Aurora, in-iinrq-r urdsy from hi. annual hunting trip In epn.iunt iwmen -nor. ano hnnlln.

I. In I Urunaill'UI I 'Will uki.ic 1 I I -I lilt' llll. l(j I SK't en iliti; i nf! fids. sunjay i.r lu Tli. Il iU sr I tr.

4 l-r il II nei. -n lt-il. i' il i i n. -I'l i nn -it mi Wrlier Will I l-r. HI i II N.ttii.

i- mar hlh.t I i-'-lli 4V 41 Till It I rirv. J'e4t- I irt', -l I. 1-i rel -iii(a fl'-ei 'i 1-1 -l tl a lieliiiuiii a Tleat-'r, ell A Umr Maine. There were five In the party, and thl. year Ihey went lo Ilarnard l.iwnsh,.

r' Henry It. Aiwl pre.i, leui; Placat.nuls County, a new section fnr Robm nrst vlce-pres (leiit; ItVAIJ. Hh 5PALPD POXPJ recording secretary: F. D. Itebenklsu, corresponding secretary; George H.

Valentine, Ircaturer. The demh of Thorns. M. Blewart. former president of the atsorlnttnn, in referred to, snd the secretary was Instructed to send letter of condolence to lh family of the dece ised.

Tho sixth of a of marrlnjre fes HWJI.LAfcS OWOCPB5 There was a I i- hT l'l-fans Inst night u. iii u. i l'l- are in Manhuitsn. 1 1 on as the crowuing of four Itnhsn Querns repn--senllng respectively Kt Bide, West Side. Little Italy nd Hrnnklyn.

The queen, were chomn by ballot snd the most votes were cant Oluteppena IN limn from Hie 8 Iv a la Minns frn the Went lei Kluuih, them. The pnny secured five deer and a a-liv's It jl I'i-i H'eilN-rt Thsir. Kult-n opili ''liy Hill, y.ih'l iri-in aeiMsr In su-i-- Htrnh, treasurer; Otto Canls, financial sccretsry; Louis Maji-r, recording secretary; Hermann trusfie; Cxnrgn Huaih and Frltl Ilaumann, llliruriaiis. I society end committee romtinsnd Mrs. Anns I.eltmlJ.

Mrs. Hsrnh Klr" al lh" Nrsr al-niiauk tivals occurred at the Italian Settlement wer. or "amber Iteiiihurdt. Km 1 1 Wildeii adt aud John tide; Altlerl from l.lnle I'nly hoiho lt evening when Hilvsiore i Munmo from llroiiklyn. The snd his bride, Maria Fasaanulla, received their fr onds and provided the Jaeger.

The ollln ra of the wnmeii's an-elely are; Mrs. K. Heliihurdt, ptesideni; Mrs. Sophie Orsf, rreisry, and Mrs. Anna Wollcrt, treasurer.

l0-pound bear, two of the deer falling lo Mr. Iliggina' rifle. Ho aays the weather wss beautifully fine, the men going In I heir shirtsleeve moat of the time In ramp. In fai t. It was loo Hun for hunt Inc.

ss miMt nf the leaves were off Ihe Ireea and so dry that their rustle used lo warn Ihe deer nf the approach of the hunters. In many esses they had every Indication nf the ctnae proximity of deer, but In most Instances they were warned hy Ihe rustling leaves. Mr. Hoggins report, that there I. plenty of gunm In thai snctlou of Maine.

At social cutertumment given by the O. V. Aurora, St. It. hesdiiuarters.

Wyrk- The Iii bo Quartet, of which Vol Ilm k-elmann Is president, gavo au nnti rtm-ment lust night at Its hcadcjiiuricrs. 2:17 Johnson aveuue, lor mrmb, snd their friends. Al the samn limn ho fifty, fourth birthday of Henry lOhm, Hi" musical director nf the Kcho, was celebrated, Mr. Heckelroann. In behalf of the so-.

ety, presented Ihe director wllh a click The teml-snnusl meeting nf Ihe Arlon, hlch lo have been held yenerd.iV The csrdi sr 01 wli.ch will rivn to In fching for lis cuuron of sny ditf prlntfj on lh irconj rK-f if tlif daily Eagle and on Ihe sixth of the SunJiy Eicle. Inasmuch at irven coupons are pur-lithed each wrek, and a only six are ntctt iry lo obtain a rt of carttt, the ailditiunal coupon each wrrk fur werki will ent.tlr the holder lo any terlei o( card already putjlUh'J, providlnu the net re-queitftl hai fi" fscnme exhauslrd. Take slat cmiprini of any ilatt to any branch office of the tagle. and a set of tig cards will he hmed. or, If preferred, will he mailed to any addrets on receipt of Ihe eouroni.

and 1 cent pottage, to cover mailint of each lerlM. Addrm 5ouvenir Post Card De parttnent. There will be hundreds of different subjects. Hlurnoon, was poafpnnnl in Thursday evening nest, afiur the singing rehiaraal. u.ual good things In trim lullnn style.

The or-h'-itr was directed by Profeitor Lu'gl Donad o. whose work at Ihe receut Fests do Pled grotta In Now York, re-reived the first premium, snd Ihe following musicians; Francesco I'olcelo, Atitoulo Infinte, Vlncenii Viols. Nlcols Marsl, Andrea Vanlcore snd nrenso Mlnlchlnl, Many Csnsone were de I' Ht fully rendered by Vincenw D'surlo. baritone. Kaffacle Csllfsno snd Vincetuo Donsdlo.

humor-lata. Thotu Ink ng part In the farce pre rrawns were bestowed hy L'mint Kiiy-b ndi Mjts'gha. tho liallan Consul at New York, snd there were many mil-known cltlsrne In st'endanee. Mrs. Drury and Miss Mary Drury.

wife snd of Dr. Oeirgn Drury. of Wsshington avenue; Mr, nl Mrs. Wllllsm Aitkin, the Misses Kmlllo aid Crri Conkllng. of the Bedford see.

tlon; Kreder.rk Merlby snd A. A. Thomas guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Todd, at their handsome residence, N.

J. The Drooklya members of the family of Andrew Creveling. wbo emigrated to this country from Koglnnl In lit snl ho Seiiled in Asbury. New Jersey In that Tear, returned Malurday from a reunion nf and a beautiful flower piece, while tha Commander Hum, of lh Li M. Ilamll-singers rendered a song lu honor of Mr.

ion Post, 152, (I A. It vialted the (Mr. Khm. A line programme arranged pu, Metii fnlrli Pose. 12.

fl. A a' for tho entertainment. II Maskos, It itltigs Hall, In Floyd ircet, Haturday off and DcKnlh avenues, on Haturlay night, John Mill, who haa been a meir.l-er rhnrl'S staai K. juhn iianmri. Andrew nlKhi, ol Ihu toiluty lor the last iweui y-n ns lloets, John Berkhans snd Frank Mease- mer iru In charge cf the affair.

sented were Hie comic artists. Menottl Cociorese snd Dooad o. Csllfano snd 8icco. Tha bridegroom's best msn wat Ulovannl Faasandla. brother nf the bride, snd the bridesmaid was n.itnlralns Mas-asm lis, sister of the brid'Trjom.

Among the numerous aiicata present were the KTtt wann nnavrif Hit Ai'aeile ri ATllt hH AVKNI- BRANTH A. eua ATI! MRAi'll HH-rit I'ain Par irtk IttaMl Jamaica hhani ii ll.rr.ms,, Av.i-eit, WAt-lKlN SC't'AMK linAMl II rs.i ra "ir. N. Taig Manhattan nnavr rnoriKi.Ty rit.T raoi.e -h. ai Rreaktya i iifiiiii tanN tl 1 liif Alfii rilTH AVItNl'R llRAMCM rifh a VH" tASTrSM MHTRICT SJHAHCM -IIS llrnaway onr kniw'Int tmANcta 14 Ae'ts OATKS HNIK (IHANrnV Th second rsary of the Veterans of the Herman Army aa cell hrated at Prnspeel Mall on Halul lay night.

Thl prngrunime ronslaud uf aonsa reilta lions, music snd tile tly, "Tho Four (letters! Inna Tin- affair waa In charge Of Ml following I iilnlllll tee. (. WlhllK hausen. A. Wolf.

(I H- hull and It Fvder. J. Khrliih an) J. Siillsr were flour mau yenta, aa preseoicd wHb a singer l-ailla by President Chsrles llreasel, lu In half of Hie socioiy. Mr.

Mill prvseni-ed Iho Aurora with portrait of himself, which will be hung in the singing hall of the SIM lely. Tha directors of the Oernian-Amerlcan Hoy. Churn, met yeatrrday st H' i "nil and drelilrd tg organltv an Tha fair of the German Presbyterian Elieneser Church, on Htoikholm street, ar HI. Nh hulas avenue, clow-4 on Hut-urday nlsht. Il la eupe, i.

-i ihai tha fllianclHl resull of the lair will be ry atlafactory. The eiitpliis will be used lo pay off pari of the debts of the church. his descendants nioomsburg. coin Kl.ni with the birthday of J. Harvey bride's Barents.

Joaenh snd Csrmella fas- Room St, Su door, Wor a fjldsj noooi su mwr, wor wat, sr. Creveling. of that place, who Is in his I ssnella. and her brothers. Theodore.

An-Heventy-seventh year. The Ilrnuklyn tonlo and Michael, and the Mitaea Orace ilsleaatlnn was headed by John dinger land Mala, alao the bridegroom' parenn, jt pvM Oal.a Aianua ViiiVih Th lair I'm insnagrd by the women's.