The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. XEYV YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1909.

ll AB easons for UsiM aars 1 01 0000 Registered Trada Mark, Establlihcl Haifa Century The winning quality in Pillsbury's Flour is that it is always the same. Every good reason for its use is found in every sack and every barrel that reaches the public from the great Pillsbury's Mills the greatest in 4 the world. Special May Sale Bed Linens, Towels and Bed Coverings Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases Size inches at Sl.OO, 1.10. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 per pair. Hemstitched Linen Sheets Single bed S4.50, 5.75, 6.50 per pair.

Double bed size, S5.00, 7.50, 10.50 per pair. Extra long single bed size, $6.75, 7.50 per pair. Extra long double bed size, $8.75, 9.25 per pair. Dimity Bed Spread Specials: i Toilet Bath Towels: For 40 years this standard has been main- tained and the successtul Knowledge oi domestic economy of many a young house wife is confined to the good bread, cakes and pastry possible with rillSDury Rest Flour. Mother used it years and years.

Grand- mother used it before her. 3 TO Hemmed Huckaback, $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 per dozen. Hemstitched Huckaback. $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 per dozen and upwards. Hemmed Cotton Bath Towels of American nianufurture; large, soft, practical towels, 35c, 40c and 50c each.

I.iRbt in weight for summer use. Sineie Hed Size. $1.25, 1.50, 2.25 Double Bed Size. $1,75,2.00,2.75 Comfortable Specials; Figured Silkoleue. Cotton Killed.

$1.65, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50 each. Figured Silkoleue. Wool Filled. $2.75. .1.25.

4.00 eneh. It is a family tradition all over the world. Because it is best never varies whitest, finest, evenest makes most loaves pound for pound lightest cakes and pastry--and never disappoints. Its use is a household economy. The kind you and your grocer -likes -best.

Pillsbury's Best To the Boys and Girls Entered In the Pony Contest This Sale also includes a very ide assortment of Table Cloths and Napkins, Bed Coverings, Bed Linen, Toilet and Bath Towels, as well as French and Domestic Lingerie at greatly reduced prices. James McCutcheon mi realize how much harder it would be to 5th N.Y. get Promises for any other tiour man is Pillsburys? Pillsbury's has been a household word for 9 forty years. It is known ana useo ine TV world around. It is actually the Best Nothing can take the place of Gold Dust Flour.

Show this ad to the women 0 vou can on iuiuwiiuw have you seen the ponies? Personal AND Social COMING SOCIAL EVENTS. Watch for them. Do you need more Promise blanks? Send for them. Yours for suc There's no room about the house more inviting than a snow-white bath 9 cess. 0 room.

The tub, the bowl, the PillsburK wash basin, the metal "Miller to Million" 123 Produce Exchange New York City pipes, fixtures and taps. the tiling and woodwork all need the cleansing1. BURNING ECZEMA brightening influence oi OUICKLY SPREAD PAINTS MANUFACTURED BT JOH.V W. MASl'RY Jt SOX. LIQUID COLORS.

WHITE ENAMEL PAINTS. OIL AND VARNISH STAINS. GLOSS CARRIAGE COLORS, HARDWOOD FLOOR POLISH. SEND POSTAL FOR BOOK OF COLORS. W.

KEENAN, 447 FULTON CORNER JAY. TELEPHONE 4886 AND 4IS6 MAIN. Uold Dust. A neaping tablespoon-ful of Gold Dust to a pail of water is all that is required. Gold Dust is the May 20 Concert at Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church; evening.

May 25 Cantata, "Hiawatha," Brooklyn Choral Society: Majestic Theater. 8:15 P.M. May 25 Musicals, pupils of Miss Lida Cornwall; 425 Decatur street. 8 P.M. May 19 Recital.

Becbe Piano School; 272A Halsey street, evening. May 20 St. Francis Collaga play, "In the Shadow of the Academy of Music, evening. May 19 and 22 Ascension Dramatic play. "She Stoops to Ascension Hail, evening.

May 24 L'niversalist Club meeting; Hotel St. Denis. Manhattan, evening. May 23 Lecture of United Irish-American Societies: Jefferson Hall. 4-5 Court Square, evening.

May 19 Concert by Westillln and Hag-strom pupils; Academy of Music, evening. May 24 Concord Glee Club concert; (Inn's Hall. Gates avenue and Broadway, evilng. May 19 Elocution contest; Brooklyn College High School; college auditorium, evening. May 24 Aurora Grata Drill Corps dance; Rusurban.

evening. ST. GILEsHlIUSICALE. At the parish house on Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn avenue, last evening, a muslcale was given by the Boys Club of the parish to raise funds for the benefit of St. Giles Cripple Home and the building fund for the new St.

Mark's Church, of which the Rev. John D. Kennedy Is rector. The programme consisted of the following numbers: Overture, Brenner's Orchestra: selection. "Lord Geoffrey Amherst-Hamilton," Boys High School Quartet; solo, "I Seek Thee In Every Flower" (Lang), William Carver; violin solo, "Heart's Flowers," Carl Helnrichs, with piano accompanimf nt by Fred Heinrichs; solo, "Because I Love You, Dear." Edward Hansburg; selection.

"There's Music In the Air." Boys High School Quartet; solo. "The Rosary" (Xevln). Douglas A. Smith; selection. "Mosquito Lullaby" (Edwards).

Boys High School Quartet; solo. "Love's Sorrow," Edward Hansburg; Started Like Ringworm on Hand Hand Swelled and Then Humor Spread to Arms, Legs and Face 7-It was Something Terrible. PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED; CUTICURA CURED HIM greatest of all sanitary cleansers. It searches EGGS, FRESH LAID, 40 CENTS. Delivered, en torn era nmnllArl writ a n.

cln ilare. AUCTION SALES. "I have used the Cuticura Remedies out every impurity kills every germ. I. ZEKOWSKI, Auctioneer 20 Centuries of Travel The development of transportation facili- ties is the best barometer of human prog-.

ress. This development has been steady and sure, culminating in the 20th Century Limited the perfect example of transportation facility and equipment in the present day. Leaves Grand Central Station, New York, 3.30 p.m., arrives Chicago 8.30 a.m. Leaves La Sails Street Station. Chicago, 2.30 p.m., arrives New York 6.30 a.m.

18 Hours to Chicago Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodations NEW YORK I4S, JU, 415 and 1210 Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 121 West U5th Street. BROOKLYN 998 and 72(1 Fulton Street and 054 Broadway. Railroad and Pullman tickets ran he secured at any of these offices, or will be delivered, upon request, by special representative, who will furnish any information desired. Sells THURSDAY. 10:80 A.M., 661 AND 663 FULTON ST.

61 AND 66 ASHLAND PLACE. Fine collection of srnnd SECOND HAND Furniture, Carpets Furnishings FOR ABSOLUTE SALE Consisting ot 1 2 brass beds, complete: mahogany bedroom ult, 1 dlnlns room suits, Flemish and oak; 5 parlor suits, dressers, chiffoniers, desks, hall racks, sideboards, bookcases, chairs, rockers, parlor and extension tables, china closets, mirrors. Ice boxes, comforters, lacs curtains, portieres, couch and table covers. Carpets, linoleums, Rugs. solo, "Just a Song at Twilight" (Molloy) Pierre H.

Renaud; solo. "Sing Me to Sleep," William Carver; selection, "Song of the Black and Red" (Edwards). Boys High School Quartet. The Boys High School Quartet, which for a very bad case of eczema with complete success. About fifteen or eighteen years ago the disease developed in the shape of a large pinhead on top of mr hand.

It burned and itched so much that I was compelled to show it to a doctor. He pronounced it ringworm, and made very light of it. He gave me a wash and told me to apply it before going to bed and all would be over in the morning. But the next morning my hand was all swollen up and I poulticed it. When the doctor came to his office I showed him the hand and to my surprise he told me that he had never experienced such a case in his practice and said it was well I poulticed it.

After trying his different remedies the disease increased and went up my arms and finally to my thighs and legs generally and finally on my face. The burning was something terrible. After I had tried this doctor, as I thought, long enough, I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best in town. He told me it was a bad case of eczema and that it would take quite a while to cure it. His medicine checked the advance cf the disease but no further.

"I finally concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and found relief in the first trial. I continued until I was completely free from the disease and I have not been troubled with another attack since. I still use the Cuticura Ointment in my family as it is one of the best remedies to heal a sore or other injury rapidly. I can freely and truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies are the best so far as my experience went with them and I am still recommending them, feeling sure I am not making a mistake.

C. Burk-hart, 23S V. Market Chambersburg, Sept. 19, 1908." Complete Externsl and Internal Treatment for Everv Humor ot Jnfanu. Cnlldrcn and Adults con- helped in the evening's entertainment consisted of: First tenors, Edward Mc Kenna.

William Feinberg; second tenors Douglas Smith. Russel Pope; first bass. Pierre Renaud, Albert Renaud; second bass. Harry Davies, Otto Rugen: under the direction and leadership of Professo William Howell Edwards of Boys High School. Following the muslcale, a dance Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, 333-341 Fourth Avenue.

S. E. Corner 2.h Street. Manhattan, Henry A. Hartmnn, Auctioneer.

SOW OlM EXHIBITION. Consolidated Sale No. 69 by The Provident Loan Society of New York of the collateral for unpaid loans ma'le prsv vlous to and includinsr January 31. Wis, at 24 mil ii in Brooklyn. Loans to No.

51,281, Inclusive. To be held Wednesday and Thursday, May and 20. 1909, 10 A.M. each day. L.

70 Bowery, at 10 A.M. May 20, est. A. J. Heaney, 214 Atlantic av, clothing, pledged prior May 10.

908. May 21. M. Bruckheimer Sons. "05 Grand clothing, pledged prior May 11.

'OS. May 2(1. J. J. Friel, H73-75 B'wav, 9S7 Mvrtlt) av, clothing, pledged prior May, IS, '08.

CENTRAL AUCTION c6Ti M. Sheehin, Auct'r, 162 Canal st, N. sells 11 A.M.: Central Auction lt Canal st, N. sells 10 A.M. May 20, by H.

Laverv, 14 Sulda st. clothing pledged to May 10, 1908. THE I Address L. F. Vosburgh, 1218 Broadway was held in the parish hall.

'a I1 WW Vf I ll VlL. Telephone 0S10 Madison. TMfnhnn Al ft fnilinr WOMEN'S NIGHT AT LABEL FAIR If your rugs are dirty, DIRTY through and through, send them to a cleaner. But if they are only dull from dust and soot settling on the surface, use Ivory Soap. It will make them look like new.

Directions; Make a stiff lather of Ivory Soap and warm water (half a cake of Ivory Soap will make a bucket of lather) and scrub rug, width by width. Wipe with a clean, damp sponge. Ivory Soap 99o Pr Cent. Pure. To-night is auxiliary night at the label fair, being held by the Central Labor Union, at the Labor Lyceum.

John Mitchell will speak. The members of the Label Council of Women's Auxiliaries and the officers of the different auxiliaries of JOS. SHONGOOD'S SONS. Auctioneers. 14 ouery.

Julius Sbongoud, Auctr. May 25. Jewelry, diamonds, pledged May 18, 1908. 11. Baruth, 608 Myrtle av.

lista of Cuticur Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the Skin. to Hnl the Skin and Cuti- MAarici Greatest Raiwajr System "America's Greatest Railway System' Cutlrurm ointment (50c wolveiit (60c (or in the form of Chorolate Pills. 25e. ner vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. ELI SOBEL, 98 Bowery, sells 10 A.M.

Mav 2n watches, diamonds, etc M. Grittlefleld. 214 Myrtle av. Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chetn r-nrn Bnl Prnn Hrtltnn MARS the city are to occupy the platform.

Special efforts are to be made to interest union men and their families In the auxiliary movement and all women connected with the families of union wage earners are especially invited to be present. H. L. Bradley, president of the Label Council; John Young, president of Lithographers Sub-Association No. 1, and Miss A.

C. Patterson will speak of the work the Lahel Council has accomplished. S. Lav-enberg on behalf of the Bronx auxiliaries, three of which. Piano and Organ Workers, Garment Workers So.

9. and Typographical No. have been recently established in that borough. THE HOADLEY ORCHESTBA. The Hoadley Orchestra gave a public rehearsal last night In Crosby Hall, 421 Classon avenue, and this favorite organ tUaiied Free, Cutlcun Book on Skin Dlaeuea, To Grand Central Station by Subway Express Under roof all the war IS minute from Flatbuah and Atlantic Avenues, 14 minutei from Borough Hall WHERE TO DINE WELL Beautify Complexion IN BROOKLYN.

BIBB SCHUMM'S CHOP HOUSE Opp. Borough Hill. IN TEN DAYS Nadinola fk1nnr. Miwi Francis Relih; Deborah Tuhbt, Mla Edith Ftoro; Penlop Hornwell, Miss CREAM, the unequal-ed beautiiier, is endorsed by thousands The New Piate That Holds Every one Is delighted with the way our New "Anchor Denture" Plate fits nnd stays In the mouth. This plate lias no roof yet it far stir-passes all plates that have.

Comfortable from the start. Easy to take out, clean and replace. Enables you to chew well and thoroughly masticate any food. Shown and demonstrated free. pencer and guaranteed 8S5 FliLTOX.

I remove 'reckies, pim- Jtr et pies, liver-spots, tan, Sailowness. etc. the Anna Hallock. chairman: Mrs. S.

F. McLean, Mrs. W. C. Bronson.

Mrs. August Secklnger. Miss May Cordoza, Miss Vera Cook, Miss Hazel Henderson, Miss Alice Chamberlain and Miss Blanche Seaman, LADIES UNION" "AT HOME." The "At Home" given by the Ladies Union of the Flatbush Congregational Church, East Eighteenth street and Dorchester road, was a purely social affair. It was the last meeting of the society for the season. The church was decorated appropriately- with pink and white dogwood blossoms.

Tea and fruit luncheons were served, the tea tables being scattered about the church parlor, and were decorated with sweet peas. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Horn and Miss Helen Smith. The lunch table was in rharge of Mrs. George Mickleborough and Mrs.

Stewart. The "At Home" was between 3 and 8 o'clock. ANNUAL ELOCUTION CONTEST. This evening, at Brooklyn College, DENTISTBY. worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth.

Price 50 cents and $1.00, by leading druggists or mail. SnM by all tnll.t Dr. L. J. lioyt, Dentist 4B5 Fl'LTOX IVEAR JAY.

Beautiful artificial teeth. (6. 88. 110 set. extracting Included.

Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth filled, 81. A 1,1, WORK Gl'AR. tMEEU. Ofllce hours from 8 A.M.

to 7 P.M. The laier of the Fraternity Bible class lo Harry G. Simpson. The officers are: Ira "W-Aldom, president; Alhirtn Ta Forfre. vice president; Robert Allen, secretary; Theodora Hunt, treasurer; Walter foutant, chairman membership committee; August C.

Flamman, chairman enrrralnment committee; Waller E. Cook, chairman missionary commit le; Benjamin Kink, Uia.irman athletic committee. I. X. L.

DANCE. The Annual shirt wait dance of the I. X. L. Soria! Club was held last niffht at Acme Hall, Ninth street and Seventh avenue.

The affair was rdal and financial success. Thp officers are: Louis S. Bennett, presidpnt; Walter Hutchinson, vice preuirient; Lawrence Sullivan, secretary: Frederick B. Thorn-ley, treasurer; Frederick Grotyohann, assistant secretary. The member are: T.

Harry Russell, George Giles, Joseph Nelson, Frank Berwich, William Heruux, Prepared by Satlonnl Toilet Paris, Tennl three. The hall has received a number We are the inventors and sole makers. The "Anchor Denture" can be had only of us. All extractions made painless by OUR NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Come here in the morning and have us extract your old teeth free, painlessly, and go borne at night with a new set that fits your mouth. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS.

Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c. up WATERBURV DENTAL PARLORS, 54 W. 23d New York. 414-416 Fulton Brooklyn. (Opp.

Eden Muiee.) '2d door west Abraham Straus'.) HOURS, 8 TO SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladies in' attendance. were 200 tables, seating In all about 800 persons, and there were many who attended who did not do any card nlavlns. ization aeugnted a large audience with varied programme.

The concert marked the close of a very successful musical season, under the Icadershio of Herbert J. Braham and Concert Master B. W. Jones. The orchestra last night had the assistance of Miss Jessie Monteze Jay, a violin soloist of merit, who played the Adagio from Ries' Suite No.

3, a Ro-manza by Hans Bruch. and the beautiful Melodie by A. N. De Vore. The numbers of especial merit as played by the orchestra were Massenet's overture to "Phedre," excerpts from "1 Pagliacri." a valse caprice, "Irma Naomi." by Herbert J.

Braham. and a selection from Victor Herbert's "Algeria." A horn solo, "Stadchen." was well played by R. K. Miller. The orchestra, as a whole played remarkably well, with precision of attack and excellent tone quality the one fault being a lack of the brass rather overpowering the strings.

"YE OLD VILLAGE SCHOOL." "Ye Old Village School of Long go" fas presented last night by the Fraternity Bible Class of the Bushwick Avenue i lentral M. E. Sunday school at Decnrior Hall, Gates and Reid avenues. There was a largo audience and the production was greatly enjoyed. Those who took part were: Stliminmrw, Dr.

Klibn Wilkin rtenjamm r. wnn.l committee, rvnron Heseklah Ph.ioks, August (. lainman; Zehedee Vnn felt. Tin W. Nostrand avenue and Carroll street, the so that from the viewpoint of attendance first annual elocution contest of the High School students will be held.

Eleven men ttie party was a decided success. Prlea to the number of 250 were awarded. The women were assisted by St. Joseph's So John C. Lott, jr.

ciety, a men's organization associated with St. Barbara's. Joseph Miellch Is president of this men's society. The suc cess of the undertaking was due largely to a committee of which Mrs. Charles H.

Wlcman was the chairman. The officers of the Ladles Aid Society are: President, Mrs. Joseph Eppig: vice president, Mr. oi girts, among which were a desk and a piano, F. V.

SLACK SPEAKS. Frank V. Slack, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and at present a student at Union Seminary and editor of the Intercollegiate, addressed the Jiem-bers of the Young Peoples Alliance of the South Congregational Church, Court and President streets, last night. Mr. Slack spoke of his anticipations in view of his calling in the autumn as a volunteer for work In foreign missions.

He also told of his work while he was the Intercollegiate secretary of the International Y. M. C. which position he held for three years. About fifty members were present, and after the lecture enjoyed a meeting.

ST. BARBARA'S EUCHRE. The third annual euchre party under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Church of St. Barbara, Roman Catholic, Central avenue and Hleeckfr street, was given last evening at the Palm Garden, Grene and Hamburg avenues. A new edifice Is building for this parish, at Central and Bleecker, and the affair last night was held for the purpose of Increasing the funds necessary for the erection of this new structure.

There Nicholas Walter; secretary, Miss Anna Epplg, and treasurer, Miss Barbara Wag will take part and contest for several valuable medals. There will be a special musical programme, and all who attend will be sure of a very enjoyable evening. The judges will be: William J. O'Leary, A. M.

James P. Glynn, M. and Francis J. Sullivan, M. SOCIAL FOR PASTOR BAILEY.

To celebrate In a social manner the Installation of their new pastor, the Ladies Aid Society of the Prospect HelghtB Presbyterian Church tendered a reception to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Duncan Bailey in the lecture room of the church last evening. The room was prettily decorated for the occasion.

Dr. Bailey was for many years connected with the Presbytery of Washington. D. and for some years pastor of the First Reformed Church of Williamsburg, where he was beloved for the great relieious association, and four boys took part in having charge of the arrangements and the reception committee were: Mrs. F.

ner. The Rev. J. J. Hanselmann is pastor of the Church of St.

Barbara wand drill. General Secretary Charles EPWORTH LEAGUE BIRTHDAY. The "Twentieth Birthday AnnlTersary" of the Epworth League was celebrated In A very enjoyable manner last evening al the Prospect Avenue M. E. Church.

The lerture room was artistically decorated with the red and white symbolic of the order. A programme of merit was rendered by members of the League, the first number being a vor-al trio by Mrs. James Moffat, Mies Nellie Clair and Miss Bessie Burbrldge, followed by a rer-Ha-tlon hy Viola Sperr, solo by Mrs. W. C.

Bronson; reading by Mies Ida White; violin solo. Miss Emma Pierce; recitation. "Old Ace," by Miss Lillian Dalton: mandolin solo by Miss Alva Ptemler; solo. Master Clifford Selmnn; a reading by S. F.

McLean; solo, "Truant Stars." hy Miss May Palion. and a banjo duet hy the Misses N'ellle Gilson and Ida White. At the conclusion of the programme a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. The committee in charge of the Allom. Abraham Whlte.i,.n ih-.

Frurkbauer, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs.

O. p. Holbrook in his report stated that B. Smith, Mrs. F.

Kellog. Mrs. F. W. moving picture shows In the immediate KeHrney, Mrs.

F. E. Vail, Mrs. C. A.

i neighborhood of the hall had cut the Sun-Bcemer and Mrs. D. Ross. day night attendance of the boys- at th POSTPONE LAW DINNER. The dinner which is to be tendered to rnrTri.Mre.

rrpii J. Rnvar- O'iell F. 1r. Bne-Tlnhert Link; I'eter Paul n7.r trklni. ThMn BOYS WELCOME MEETING.

mini; nun ifrto Ulw ah Manas. A 1 nil RfHMhnv- Congressman Charles B. Law, under ths auspices of the Regular Republican League of the Twenty-third AgBembljf District, it was announced last evening, will be postponed until September. Th religious services very seriousl. Mr.

Holbrook also stated that the regular attendance in the gymnasium had been eighty boys. More workers were needed in the gymnasium. The enrollment of boys at the hall during the year, Mr. Holbrook stated, had been 600. The The sixteenth anniversary meeting of the Boys Welcome Hall was heldl last night In the auditorium of tho building, hP7.id.-k Utttelnhn.

Thar! Panels PHi, Alltn. Vfnitnrp, Miss H-imtl-ity Par.rMK. Miss Mary pohrman; Mintrrn hnrHy rnwll. npirrr. Hm sum-inf-r; Mr.

Mlm Ottie KHn Pupi; tnn; Judith nt.niiMt. Mtirn H.jnf' b--hvrranrf rv.litttv Min Elvira Tiilv tiMiHtMp. Mis? A1liR Kmt: l'rurinr Pa- affair Is to be held In honor of Congress ail at le5 Chaunc-ey street. Brief addresses and civic interest manifested by him all times In behalf of his man Law's success in having secured an I were irade hy president A. niung Many words of praise and encourag- Uurlse Frederick E.

('rare. Darwin R. (highest attendance had been 110 one day. appropriation of $7,430,000 from the engineers appointed tor the improvement ot. Jamaica Bay.

men', were hestowed on the "auto- last James and R. Christmas. Reports land the Iowpsi fourteen. The highest at evening by these present. The women were made by the various officers of the the Sunday night services had been sixty- i -net reierKins, mim Mary McBrid IXirca evening'r entertainmnt consisted of Miss.