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

BROOKLYN DAILY HA(3LR NFVV YORK. TUESDAY'. SEPTEMBER 22. 1903. .0 IT HE RATE OF 11 DO A YEAR of meat to realize any longer what they meant to our pioneer forefathers.

The writer, however, can say from well tried experience that there is nothing like beans. It is no use of the dietetic philosophers telling us that wheat alone, or fruit, or nuts, or olive oil. or any of those funny things, provide the whole sustenance required by tho human machine. After a month of breadstuff and corn, and per What the Subway half goes in hand and foot covering for outdoor work. And that makes up their $70.

with a margin of thirty to sparo. "Fot more you vant?" But no rent; no fuel; no laundrying. Our friends will cut their own fuel. They will get a stove from the junk man for $2 or they will do their own washing when they change. Has not an Italian professor lately announced that ablutions are dangerous indulgences a worthy septuagenarian, whose proud boast (in the way of science) is that he has never washed in his life? Our friends, however, ar9 not of his school.

Their agreement of partnership stipulates for a weekly bath and blanchlssage; not for health, but in spite of health a sacrifice to the sheer pleasures of luxury. As for light an open (ire In addition to the stove, and bed at 7 or 8. Told by Man Who Once Ex-plained How to Exist on $5 a Week. haps even bacon and vegetables, you will experience a gradual, but an unmistakable and a cumulative feeling that there is a hollow somewhere, a craving that gnaws down at the roots, where the sap is made; and when, by a happy recollection, you invest in a couple of quarts of the compact and portable bean, phew! how the stom beg pardon, the digestive organs skip like the little tills of Bashan when they scent the savoriness that spells strength good, rank bone food! You stew NO RENT, FUEL LAUNDERING. STORE NOTES.

Statistics of Essential Expenditures, but You May Not Care to Try Experiences of Writer. Accomplished for Brooklyn and All Long Island You can go from every Subway Station in Brooklyn and from practically all stations of The Long Island Railroad direct to Grand Central Station, and from there to all railroad centers in America, without passing from the protection of a Every Subway Train stops at Grand Central Station. The connection with the fast passenger trains is immediate, which materially lessens your actual journey start to destination. un a quart and call It a dinner for two days; and when you have eaten it all at a meal you make a note that It takes three pints to really replace the fuel that has been exhausted during a month of flour. However, you don't want to hear about dietetic discoveries; you will expect mastication and other such unholy fads next.

So I will simply give you our list, with the prices we "reckoned" on inaccurate, perhaps, but in the total perhaps not far out. Millinery Show at A. D. Matthews Sons' Store. In the fall display of millinery at A.

D. Matthews Sons' there are many handsome designs from Paris and from the Matthews workrooms, which show all the standard features of the fashions for the coming season and many attractive novelties in shape and trimming. In this array of hats are to be found models suitable for every occasion and for all By Julian Coski'y. "Pay no rent." Many a you know, ends with "oft spoken in Jtwt." When the real estate man says It he's joshing you. But the simplc-lifcr, he says unto you well, no matter; no man is a prophet where he is known.

The rent collector is a. deal man for me and 1 refuse to speak evil Xist of One Winter's Groceries Needed by ffwo Men, Living Sparingly, but Well. UrtKAD. MEAT AND VEGETABLES. Bade nf him.

Nevertheless, pay no ren it is ad- to the woods. Not otherwise, ages. There are smart ready-to-wear hats, and there are elaborate creations for dressiest wear in afternoon or evening; there are dainty little hats for children, and there are toques and bonnets hundred dol- missible. ean you live on a 1 barrel flour J.V75 1 barrel crackers 3. 1 barrel lemon wafers 3.50 10 boxes macaroni 1.00 50 lbs.

corn meal 1.S0 20 lb. oatmeal 1.00 20 lbs. rice (or less) 1.08 10 lbs. prunes 75 30 lbs. dried beans 2 00 20 lbs.

salt pork 2.50 5 lbs. bacon l.uo 1 Cal. ham (about 10 lbs.) 1 20 1 bushel potatoes 1.30 i Ir Trains to Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago leave at all hours of the day and night. The stations at these cities are all centrally located, with the best street car and elevated connections, which afford the same conveniences at your destination that are provided for your departure from York City.

for older women; and there is a carefully selected line of mourning millinery in the newest shapes. The materials used are most attractive, and the shapes are becoming. The hats are large and the brims droop Irregularly. Heavy silk and velvet and maltne form the foundations, and these are trimmed with quantities of ostrich plumes, satin and cloth of gold or silver. One of the prettiest of the trimmings to be seen at Matthews, Is cloth of silver woven in colors, shading to the tone of the hat on which it is used.

This material has the effect of rich silk in charming tones, with a sheen of silver In the light. The 6 neaos cabbage, a pecK eacn or sweet potatoes, carrots and onions 1.05 GROCERIES. 15 lbs. sugar 75 10 lbs. eoffe ((roMI 2.V5 6 lbs.

tea (best Ceylon) 3.00 21 cans (In box) canned milk 2.40 2 tins cocoa 50 2 cans corn syrup 'O 5 lbs. best butter 1.75 5 lbs. lard 50 5 cans mustard sardines 50 Bakln; powder and yeast 50 Salt and pepper 20 LUXURIES (essential). Bread and pis (occasional) 1.00 1 keic beer 2.O0 2 bottles whisky son It's the Convenient Route; lars a year. But you ran live on a hundred dollars a year.

Ten years ago the writer made his debut before the Brooklyn public with a story on how to live on five dollars a month rent included (also family). That story (be it confessed mora in sorrow than vainglory) is still remembered; of few stories can that be said, though he says it who shouldn't. There is proof that it is remembered, for when the writer wished to return to the tenement lodging where he lived on five dollars a week he was warned away. "Would like to have you." the agent replied, "but the hundred working families under our roof hav never forgiven you for reducing wages by your story about a family being able to live half as cheap as they are accustomed to live." All right. Of the dead nothing but good, as was mentioned before; let me be dead to you.

my brothers, as you are dead to me. Down with the rent man. Back to the woods for mine. The way I calculate that one grown person can live on one hundred dollars a year is by figuring, for practical purposes, how two men intend to live on that sum for six months. Me and Dan 'pon my word, I wrote it unpre-meditatedly; Just so have I come to talk on a hundred dollars a year I and imy partner, I should say, have this evening, over a splendid pot of tea and half a dozen ears of sweet corn borrowed I fashionable shades amethyst, taupe and the new blues appear, and there are many hats in white and in all black.

The large white hats are of silk, lace and satin, and are trimmed profusely with white ostrich or colored flowers, and have folds of cloth of gold around the crown, or large gilt buckles. Braiding and embroidery are also seen on crownB and brims, and a novelty in the trimming line is a rosette or band of beaver ribbon in Persian colorings. ThiB last trimming Is effectively employed on a mushroom shape of large size from Georgette. The big tam crown of black velvet is encircled with the Persian beaver, and over 20 papers tobacco (A's) 1.00 isM Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodations tp jrr fipjjjfi Ticket offices at Grand Central Station and tho Station at 125th Street are 1 "''u' I open day and night every day in the year. Principal downtown ticket I office.

1216 Broadway, New York, is open every day (holidays and Sundays I Included), from 8.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. 1 i Branch ticket offices open 8.00 A.

M. to .00 P. M. at and 72S Fulton St. Ak and 954 Broadway.

Railroad and Pullman tickets can be secured at any srncrr 1 i of these offices, or will be delivered upon request by special representative ji who can answer all questions. Address, i 338 Fulton Street. 'Phone 167 Main A cans tobacco (B i) 2.00 6 books cigarette paper 20 The total of these goods may be put at $50; it is 49 odd. but after much ardu ous figuring" the partners agreed to "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM the brim all around hangs a frill of brown differ in the matter of cents, since the tabulation of so many items in such a fashion that the cents came under each other was beyond the caligraphic skill of either of the calculators. Such a close proximity to the round figure of $50 thread laoe.

The facing is of blue taffeta. Another French model from Oermanie was remarkable, since there was no cooking of the list in order to approx Is of very dark blue velvet trimmed with a great swirl of blue silver cloth caught In place with a Jet cabochon. Where the cloth is formed into a rosette at the left is placed a black aigrette. Facing is of imate tat result, the bets varvine from 130 to 100, as one thing after the other was remembered and (grievously) priced. The things and their quantities were discussed and decided item by item simply and soley as to their dietetic use or lighter blue.

A tutban of taupe velvet from Vimont has facing of maliae In the same shade. The brim is covered with embroidered taffeta and chenlle braiding and three taupe ostrich plumes are held in place with rhinestone ornaments. A handsome Gainsborough model has foundation of black mallne, the brim heavily braided with soutache. The trimming consists of plumes and a pompon of ostrich and a tall aigrette, and there are long ties of satin which start from beneath the brim in the center back and fasten under the chin. ATLANTIC 6 fLKTBUSMLVeNUES Some of the most attractive models in this exhibition are of the heavy ottoman or bengaline silk, faced with velvet.

One showing this combination is in amethyst with long loops of satin ribbon at the left side, held with a steel buckle, and with three long feathers In the same lovely shade. Another Is In Copenhagen blue necessity; and, as It happened, and as the least experienced purchaser guessed about half way, the sum total was $50 neither more nor less. Let it be remembered, that this list of food was composed by two men who, in their conjoint experience of exactly 1C0 years of life and an unusual range of vicissitudes, not immodestly might claim to be experts in the supreme and perhaps ultimate problem of existence that of keeping alive. Let it be remembered that they made their lists, not for publication, like the philosophers, nor for some millionaire to pay, like the explorers, but for their own real and immediate requirements the requirements of stern necessity, boldly augmented by the determination of matured men not merely to exist, but to live, to enjoy 1'fe: estimating enjoyment In the manner of hardened materialists, by the physical sensations of appetite. When theBe things are considered it is probably correct to assert that, even at the present price of food, two men can live for a year on a hundred dolllars, or one man on fifty, and live well.

Live well? Well, examine It. For $50 the partners estimated to purchase (here In the State of New York In tho year 1908) over 500 weight of food, nearly all dry or at least fatty; which, fo" one man, would mean about ten oounds of food a week, or one and a half pounds a day; the equivalent of at least threo small loaves of bread (probably four. and black, a band of taffeta and silver SCHOOL embroidery giving a smart touch. This is handsomely trimmed with willow Personal AND Social from a neighbor's orchard, calculated item by item what it will cost us to live out the winter, from the end of September to the beginning of April, where we are; and we find we can do it on the kindling (peddling kindling wood which we gather and chop ourselves), because our total bill of life figures out at $69.65, or seventy dollars, leaving a margin of thirty dollars, or five dollars a month for extras in tho way of pleasure. The astonished, or the bewildered, or perchance the infuriated, reader may rest assured that these are no theoretical figures potted for Sunday story consumption.

They were put down laborl-eusly (partner wrote it, and I see he pells potatoes "tapotoes" for "Irish" and tapatoes for not to mention "cabage" for cabbage, and "beens" for beans) I say, these figures were "writted" laboriously and honestly by two men facing the greatest of life's dramas, tho problem of keeping alive during a winter, and it was not till my mind began to teter under the inexorable precision of my mate that the old instinct, as It were, with a mute lover's smile, whispered within me: "Partner, there's a 'story' right here." "Vot! Lou don' belief me? I show you right here." (Such has become the American language In the fashionable section of the Hudson River terrain where I live.) Yes, I show you; disbelieve me if you can. Picture to yourself two men, very dirty, very ragged, with grizzled and uncombed beards and faces seamed, alert, furtive and suspicious two hoboes, to be frank plumes. A good example of the smaller liats is one in muBhroom shape, of black beaver cloth, plaited all the way around the brim. There is a steel ornament on the right side, and on the left are two of COMFORTABLE TEETH THAT STAY We have developed and perfected a unique system of putting teeth in the mouth and making them stay -there firmly without the use of a plate. We call it (fur" Maxillary System.

Given two or more teeth in either jaw, tight or loose ones (we make the looso ones tight), and healthy, we promise to put in a Deautiful set of teeth, each tooth set independent of its neighbor, the whole forming a piece of dental work that cannot be told the best Nature can do. Your teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our "NUM" System. Extracted free of charge where we make the plates. Healy Bigclow, Careful Dentists. 473 Fulton Brooklyn.

the newest pompons, called the Hackel, one Diack and one WILLIAMS COBPS JUBILANT. The twenty-first annual exhibition drill and reception of the Francis F. Williams Drum, Fife and Display of Pall Millinery at Saks Co. Sheer materials, graceful lines and sub Joseph Squires; lunch table, Mrs, Petersen and Mrs. Fred W.

Kister. ATHENIAN CLUB MEETING. There was a full atendance of the members of the Athenian Athletic Club at the meeting or that organization, held Sunday evening, at 1837 Prospect place. A committee was at that time appointed to make the preliminary preparations for the ball of the organization, to be held during November. At the next meeting the time and place for the function will be announced.

BROOKLYN GAELIC SOCIETY. The regular meeting of the Brooklyn Gaelic Society was held Sunday evening, at the Imperial. Fulton street and Red Hook lane. Three instructors of the Gaelic language continued their classes. The feature of the evening was the talk given by Edward T.

Curran, on interesting places be had just visited in Ireland. TYBO CLUBORGANIZES. The Tyro Club, a social organization cf this city, held a meeting yesterday and discussed plans for holding a dance In the near future. The board of directors of the association will have charge of the Bugle Corps was held last Saturday at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, which was dued colorings are the keynotes of the aispiay 01 autumn costumes, coats, wraps and suits at Saks A Herald Square, Manhattan. The reception and evening since bakers' bread does not contain near its weight of flour), and no man can crowded to its capacity.

The exhibition drill took place under the command of Major A. E. Staufer and evoked starve or greatly weaken who has a loaf gowns are marvelous in texture and cut, and are elaborately embroidered and trimmed. Seed pearl embroidery is for every meal. It is well understood that no man who works is expired largely used on crepe de meteor, and great applause.

The there are combinations of silver lace, live on less than two pounds of dry food a day; but a comparison of the dietetic habits of all nations proves that an The Building of a Booklet pearls, hand embroidery and beading, applied on bodice and skirt, and extending musical programme displayed the ability of the corps to almost exorbitant average. in the form of fringe. A most artlstio ef On one quart of flour, one quart of play such selections feet is given on several of the models seated in the dark woods before a camp as "Semper Fidelis" corn, and one quart of beans, a man may work as strenuously as he is capable for by covering richly, embroidered cloth of (with variations), gold, or sliver lace, on sleeves and bodice, with chiffon or crepe de meteor, making function. The hoard is made up of M. Maryland" (with bugle solos) C.

M. Biskie. the coloring more subdued and alluring. and "Hero's Daugh Nolan, W. Morley, J.

Quinn and M. Mur pay. LAUREL CLUB MEETS. ter" (with varia Most of the gowns are modeled to some extent on the empire lines, and one or two are distinctly of the Directoire or Most of our ambitious young American girls work too hard at jERHAPSwemay tions), together with fife playing in the At the meeting of the Laurel Club, bold lower octave. The unanimous commen Sunday, the principal topic of discussion be able to relieve you of the time was the best ever." Tho presentation was tho coming social feature an enter of veteran twenty year service medals was made to Drum Major A.

E. Staufer talnmcnt and dance, to be held Thanksgiving night, November 26. at Washing school. Many teachers have little or no judgment about pushing a child beyond her endurance. They ought to know that girls especially have a danger period.

Often, too often, and Sergeant Martin J. Mayer: medals three days. Try It to convince yourself. But you perceive that these hardy epicureans were not by any means contenting themselves with mere essential quantities. Observe reprehensivly observe.

If you will the lucious luxuries they demand. While one man wants a packet of cheap tobacco a week, and a keg of beer, the other demands In less quantity, the best tobacco and the best whisky on the market. In tea and coffee they take the most expensive; for theirs Is a canny experience, versed In a larger economy than the parboiling of poor leaves and grounds, under the impression that the blackness means strength. They allow themselves a slice of the best bacon for three breakfasts In every week; not under the delusion that bacon is meat, but knowing that bacon fat is an for ten year service, to Quartermaster ton Hall, 93 Thatford avenue. Members of the club will, on that ocoaslon, unite William M.

Goedecke and Surgeon H. fire over the remnants of a meal cooked in rusty tomato cans, not a hundred miles from New York, and looking down on the Hudson from a range of untenanted hills, surrendered to the woodchopper. Suppose that these two men, well known In their vicinity and trade, have "rented" an abandoned brk-kyarder's cabin for a nominal tl a month, which they neither intend to pay nor will be very much expected to pay, though it will be subtracted from their earnings If they work on the yard next summer. Imagine that the brickmaklng mllliormire and perhaps a hill farmer or two have cheerfully consented to let the aforesaid adventurers gather all the "dry" wood they like don't cut the green" "Oh, since that will be weeding the woods gratis, and wood is the most valuable crop raised in this section. Imagine that one of the partners "knows a man" who will sell In an entertainment for the amusement of Bauer.

The recipients of five year medals were Sergeant-at-Arms George Degan and utter physical collapse is the result, their friends who will be present. MUSIC ALE FOB THE AGED Ferd. Buettner. Francis F. Williams standard bearer of the Republican Club, sheath style.

The materials are soft satins and crepes or supple broadcloths, and everything is made with a train. In the evening wraps there are some novel features. For one thing, they are In rather high colors, compared with the gowns, and they show lining of vividly contrasting shade. They are longer than they have been in some years, reaching fully to the ground, and in some cases covering the entire train. Some have trimmings of fur and gold or silver embroidery.

Panne velvet is one of the materials favored for these cloaks, and satin Is used mainly for linings. Black, magenta, peacock blue, gold, sage green, rose and orange are some of the leading colors for these wraps. One of the most striking costumes in the Saks display is of heavy gold ben said that "in 1868 the drum corps con A musicals and fruit party was given sisted of one nfer and one drummer. The Spanish-American War depleted recently under the direction of Mrs. A.

D. Goddarii, president of the Thoughtful Circle of Kings Daughters, at the Home the ranks of the corps, and many of the volunteers never returned. The war over. unmatchable flavor for and filler to the breakfast staff of life fried cornmeal for Aged Church Charity Foundation. A floe programme was presented by Miss the corps again built up, and now has its with perhaps a couple of potatoes and Bell, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Grace Hod- full quota of thirty-four men.

Dancing followed the drills. Delega son, Mrs. De Grove and W. Westermayet Supper was provided by the Thoughtful onions thrown In. While they have enough flour, to provide two fat loaves of bread a week and an equal equivalent In flapjack and biscuit, they prize bread tions from the following organizations were In attendance: General Lawton Circle.

The rooms and tables were deo a horse and wagon for $20 on install orated with flowers and baskets of as ments ed the other is experienced In Command, Spanish-American War Veter ans; Stevens Battalion (Hoboken, N. galine silk In Empire effect. The gown Is of simple cut, depending upon its rich coloring for effect. It has a' deep yoke of Irish crochet lace, and a Directoire too well not to double that quantity In sorted fruit were given to all tho and thought this work involves by having our special write-up man prepare the subject matter for you, and we will arrange same in a dignified manner yet with that artistic touch for which our work is so marked. Some subjects require illustration, and our staff of art photographers are at your command.

Just an outline of your business is all that is required, and we will write1, illustrate, print and make delivery to you. We are showing some beautiful effects in half-tone printing on pebbled papers, deckel edged and with moire silk finish. Our representative will be pleased to call on you with samples. WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED the art of peddling In the contiguous Dewey Field Band, Oriental Drum Corps villages (especially the art of Among those present were Mrs. An "packing" ana it takes years ana years to recover lost vitality.

Many a young girl has been helped over this critical been prepared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIA E. PI NKH AIM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham "I am only sixteen years old, but I want to tell you that Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and your advice cured me of sideache, periodio pains and sleeplessness, also of a nervous, irritable condition after everything' else had failed, and I want to thank you for it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. the form of dry biscuit (crackers). Many readers may never even have heard of lemon wafers by the barrel. Well, these will afford our bachelor a sheer sash of black satin.

With it is worn a gell, Mrs. John Van Every, Mrs. Frank Kirk Drum Corps, Holy Innocents Drum Corps, Joseph P. Smith Association, Buster Brown Club, the Original Globe Trot sleeveless Directoire coat of the same gold silk, very heavily embroidered in L. Sniffers, Mrs.

Bolden, Mrs. Joost. Mrs. Christopher M. Van Brunt, Mrs.

Otto ters. Wiexler Brothers, Trimount Club, gold soutache on lapels and side panels. Helnlgke, Mrs. Frank D. Ooddard.

Mrs, Assembly Four, ueorge Behrend Associa One of the imported evening gowns Is A. D. Goddard, Miss Norria, Mrs. Robin on. Original Star Social Club, Echo son, Miss Ethel Egtnton.

Miss L. M. Eddy, Miss Grace Hodson, Miss Hazel Pleasure Circle, R. V. Young Camp, S.

O. Drum Corps; Amaranth Yacht Club of soft sage green satin with draped bodice and three-quarter overskirt of cerise net, heavily embroidered with pearls, rhtnestones, steel and glass beads. There is a yoke of sliver lace and the luxury of pudding four crackers, sandwiched with butter or syrup and soaked In water or diluted milk. They have one pound of actual meat for each week; In a diet which comprises beans, prunes, corn, oats, rice and flour can safely dispense with meat altogether. If the pork packers use everything but the squeal, these men will uso everything but the potato peallngs and cabbage stalks.

To men engaged in heavy physi Court Eden, F. O. A.j Court Orient. F. O.

Jones, Mrs. De Grove, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Bouck.

Miss Stafford, Miss Wendltng, Fort Schuyler, U. S. Fort Totten, Mrs. Mayedcle Bouck, Miss Grace Graef, u. s.

Rockland Lodge, F. and A. overskirt Is held together at the left side Miss Tripp, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Bea with- a lattice of silver cording. The Star of Hope Lodge, F.

and A. M. Francis F. Williams Battery, Thirteenth Regi trice Sniffen. overskirt reaches Just to the ground, but there Is a sweeping train of the satin.

CLAN MacDONALD MEETS, ment, N. N. Forty-seventh Regi ment, N. N. Y.

There are other models on somewhat The regular semi-monthly meeting of The officers are: A. E. Staufer, drum similar lines In pink, salmon, ivory and a oarrei with crossed sticks, And then imagine these two confronting the supreme problem to which all the rest iB luxury: The beautiful, the essential, the epicurean problem of putting food, good food, hot food, daily food. In the hungry engine which we are apparently placed here to run. And finally, list ye: "You take It from me that we ean clear $5 a week all the winter, freeze or thaw that's the minimum, ev'n ef we don't work morn'n' on day a week sometimes, Now, let's calculate what we want from the stores, and maybe wo'll make a bit of a rontrack ahead of time.

Fust, there's flour." The writer, though once accustomed to the delicacies of bakers' shops, had long einco realized how and why and by what manipulations of the trypan flour Is readily and truly the staff of life. Any traveler, at least in cold climates, will tell you that as the rations grow' ever thinner and thinner till they reach the vanishing point, flour is the food most! craved for by an organism which, when Clan MacDonald, No. i3. Order of Scot other delicate shades. and has positively cured housands of women who have been troubled with An unusual model In old blue liberty tish Clans, was held in the rooms at 177 Montague street on Saturday evening.

Chief John M. MacGregor occupied the chair. Ephrlam Black and John Kettles major; Charles M. Biskie, president; William Goedecker, vice president; H. C.

Bauer, financial secretary; E. R. Burt, recording secretary; H. F. Dawson, corresponding secretary; M.

J. Mayer, treasurer; George Degan, sergeant-at-arms. cal labor, out of doors and In winter, there is not an ounce of waste In this five hundred weight of food stuff; and least of all would I call the tea or coffee, the beer or whisky, the tobacco or even tho cigarette papers, waste. Man cannot live by bread alone; but he can llvn by bread, beer and tobacco alone, and be mighty happy. Tea and coffee, rightly understood and rightly used, are articles of diet which rank evenly with flour and corn; for this reason (sometimes overlooked by the professors); that the human engine, so beautifully and mlrar-uljusly complicated, needs feeding In all displacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, nervous prostration.

Why don't you try it were Initiated. Tanlst Ferguson reported that the Halloween social and ball would be held in Schwaben Hall, October 23, and that the Glee Club would assist in The BrooklynEagle Job Printing Dept Washington and Johnson Brooklyn satin, with trimming of gold and embroidery and with sleeves of accordion plaited chiffon in that same tone, shows the real sheath skirt. Tho opening, however, 1s filled in with the plaited chiffon, and there are full length bloomers of satin with a deep frill of chiffon at the foot. Some of the three-piece suits In this exhibit are especially handsome. They consist of an Empire gown with separate waist, a small vest, and a coat.

One in PICNIC AND GAMES. The picnic and games of the Employes of the American Can Company, Ilsley Branch, 8A, were held Saturday after the programme. After the business Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. meeting a pleasant evening was spent by those present.

Songs wro given by Clansmen Alex. Anderson, Thomas S. Christie, Daniel Bone and James Gun Telephone 6200 Main She has guided thousands to health. Address. Lynn, Mass.

noon and evening at Campbell's Dexter Park. There was a large attendance. The baseball game in the afternoon between the teams of the homo office and the Ilsley plant resulted In a victory for the latter team. The running races, for which Its parts. Would you call a working man who lives on five pounds of bread and meat a day well fed? He is half starved.

Rlvkln; vice president, Jacob Shapiro; secretary, Moses Marcus, and sergeant-at- arms, Moses Kaomowitz. Young Men's Christian Association will lavender broadcloth has a waist of lavender tucked net with Directoire sleeves. There Is a smart black satin vest with a touch of Oriental trimming, and the coat is a long cutaway model. Another of these three-piece suits has a vest medals were offered, and also the bowl be held In the association rooms at 357- ing contests came In for a good share A Dickens reading by Mrs. F.

W. Nor- of patronage. Dancing In tho evening was started after the grand march, led 363 Ninth street on Thursday night of this week. An excellent programme haB been prepared for the occasion. The rls will take place this evening at o'clock at the rectory of St.

Philip's Church, Eightieth street, near Eleventh of panne velvet. Bands of caracul or of pony skin are used on some of the street suits and separate coats. floor committee consists of R. Dickerson, L. Dickerson.

G. Milholm. F. Moran, W. Moran, D.

Walsh and J. S. avenue, uyker tteignts. rno reading will be held under tho auspices of the Junior Guild. In the same way that you might call a student living on tea and toast half starved.

Our partners then have decided to Invest the capital of $50 which they have saved from the summer's work In the above mentioned five hundred weight of preservable food. They calculate It a potential working ration for six months. It will not last quite five, no doubt; for woodehopping in the exhilarating snow breeds nn appetite which defies all economy. But If a New York working man (or his partner, who knows best) shall call this our estimate ridiculous, then let the New York desk man, doctor, lawyer, journalist, take it to his head and heart and other parts unspecified. Ho will thank the writer for some hundreds of dollars Philip Schneider of lo Ridgcwood ave by and Wrs.

Beyer. Following is a list of the officers: D. W. Campbell, president; G. Van Glider, secretary; F.

Bornemann, treasurer; C. Cody, 'sergeant-at-arms; E. D. Murphy and J. J.

Duffy, trustees; R. Hoyt, chairman, committee of arrangements. mistbelIjhow soon. The members of the Borough Park Club are rehearsing for a minstrel XAIB FOB CHUECH OPENED. A fair for the benefit of St.

Paul's Lu nue, long a merchant in me Kidgcwooa section, will sail- for Europe Thursday. DARLINGTON WEIR. London, September 22 Harry Darlington, of Pittsburg, was married at noon in this city to-day to Lefreda. daughter of Colonel Levi Weir of NVw York. Th ceremony occurred in St.

George's Church, Hanover Square. The He will be gone eight weeks and will theran Church at Coney Island, was opened last night In Klster's Pavilion on nison, and a reading by Robert McCul-locb. Clansman Robert Lumsden gave an Interesting and descriptive account of his vacation, spent in Scotland. He further remembered his fellow members by bringing a fins bunch of heather for distribution. FOBUM INSTALLATION.

Arrangements have been made to entertain a large gathering at the Temple Forum Installation banquet. Wednesday evening. Social Chairman Harry B. Mlerlsch assures a delightful evening. The list of after-dinnor speakers includes Lawrence Gresser, borough president, "The Young Man In the Rev.

John Graham. "Young Men's Jacob Rlls. "Our the Rev. P. J.

Fahey. "The Nation and the Professor I. Newton Fallor, "Worlds About President F. X. Meier, "A Word of Welcome." Toast-master, Dr.

C. Everett Field. The regular fall installation ceremonies of the Llttel Men's Club were held Sunday afternoon at the Hebrew Educational Society Building, Watkins avenue and Pitkin street. The following officer were at that time Installed: President. Samuel i mi it can maae itself heard, knows very well what it needs.

Flour means not only tho familiar, the beautiful the precious loaf (ah! have you ever really been without bread? Then, then only do you see the amusing emptiness of such things as love and fame), but it stands for pancakes, biscuits, johnny cake In tJTV "mleT" for Packing, without Which the staples of diet would rattle like peas In a box; just as stories like this, or even sacred editorials, are a nec-Jfsary auxiliary to the eshcnflal of news Yes. "Fust there's flour lessee f-l-o-w -oh. well. It don't so much matter how-ihe's spelled." "Put her at 200 pounds in a barrel and rail It five seventy-five. jho's up to six fifty, but we'll figure low! Then there's beans." Do you know that next to flour hcans (or dried peas) form the real staple of nourishment for the man who wants to live strong and cheap? Probably you know of beans only as a sdit of fanned "filler" "Boston baked" iWne-thing fancy and tnsty; while the ty working man, although familiar with ami beans as a trustworthy stopper, i too much accustomed to the extravagance visit chiefly at Fraukfort-on-the-Main, Germany.

He will entertain several friends to-morrow. Surf avenue. The fair will continue throughout the week. The committee t.f arrangements included Mrs. Kister, Mrs.

couple were married under a special, which they will give at the Borough Park license, the date having been advanced Berend W. Baas, -Mrs. tlarms, Mrs. Good- owing to the indisposition of the bride's CHAMPION GILBEBT WEDS. New Haven, September 22 Worl father.

Colonel Weir, however, waB pres fellow and Mrs. Wright. The booths were looked after by the following women: Groceries. Mrs. Richard Garms of the marriage of A.

Gilbert of Yale, uiuDnouse, riiuom street ana intrteetuh avenue, Friday evening, October Zn. Sixty members of the club will take part and will be assisted by twelve young women, and an orchestra of nine pieces. The committee in charge of the affair is doing everything In its power to make the affair successful. and Mrs. Henry Grashorn; doll andfnny world's champion pole vaulter, to Min saved and much new health and strength nnd gratification of discovery.

Give him beans, madam; beans, crackers and fried cornmeal for breakfast every day of his life. But not by food, even when that food Includes whisky and tobacco, may a man live alone. H0 yet needs clothes. Our Mary Thompson, at Seattle, on ent at the ceremony. Colonel Weir's health has been much benefited by his stay at Bad Nauhelm, and he has been assured by Professor Osier that he may look for continued Improvement.

Colonel and Mrs. Weir sail for New York on the Adriatic to-morrow. The bridal couple table. Miss Helena Garms, Miss Edna Wright, Miss Loretta Petersen and Miss Marie Kister; dry goods, Mrs. Dresser and Saturday last, has been received in tbis city.

Mr. Gilbert home is in Portland. Mrs. Abbott; apron, Mrs. Wright and Mrs.

Ore. Gilbert, with his bride, will como Williams; cake table, Mrs. Goodfellow: T. M. C.

A. GYMNASTICS. The opening gymnastic entertainment i partners have allowed themselves $10 to New Haven soon, to complete i are going on a motor tour of the Coa- Ashing pond, the Misses Seyfrled and Miss Lawson; candy table. Miss Finnegan. Mrs.

course in the Yale medical school. nr-iece for their winter clothing of which tinent. of the-Prospect Park Branch of the.