The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 1XECT KING AXD Ql'KKX. be the central figures of the corona- ball tonight and the field day on La-tion ceremonies, were the winners In l.Lor '''-v' FREE MASONS HONOR NATION KEPT SECRET AS BRITONS SAILED DiMTISTRY. the voting contest which closed i Wednesday night. P. G.M.WM.

SHERER Malcolm Andrews and Hard Prarall to Be Crowned Tonight. Inwood, L. September 4 The king and the queen of the carnival being held by the Inwood Fire Department will be crowned tonight. Malcolm Andrews and Hazel Fearsall, who will The carnival will continue until La- Tr 1 UfWT HuniLi bor Day. So far it has shown every -UT' J' nKJ 1 1 enUSI Indication of being the most success- Knltnn nr.

anr or mlth Kta. ful aft air of sort that has ever BmutirH mim ot a r. been held In Inwood. The chief events W- "tinctin inr Wfh. "it ri" "Wrr, flllej.

11 ALL WORK of the affair will be the coronation itn Celebrate His Saventy-seventh Conspiracy of Silence Marked Departure of 100,000 Troops for France. Dirthday With Dinner Attended by 150 Persons. full of laughter, and hear them still shouting and singing: 'It's a long way to Tipperary It's a long way to go while the officers, with quiet confident smiles, ride between, raising hands lii salute to their French comrades in arms on the pavements." A French newspaper, the France da Nord, also paid a Hne tribute to the allies In "The gNiliant bearing of the men," it stated, "their gaiety, good lucks, muscular appearance, as well as their splendid conduct, are of happy augury. One company goes by whistling the another marches to the pipes. A wonderful Invasion!" Troops Get Hearty Welcome In Franco In their contact with the French people, the British soldiers were at first a little self-conscious and awkward.

They did not understand a cheering, flag-waving, flower-throwing country, where the girls rushed out at the entrance of every village to kiss the marching warriors. But they quickly grew mure responsive, accepted flowers to stick in their buttonholes or to wreath, around their caps, and gave baoz cluw for cheer. Very-few of then oould speak a word of French, but they got along excellently, nevertheless. They swarmed Into postcard storts and tobacco shops and were Berved by smiling attendants, JUDGE FREIFELD TOASTMASTF.It. be a silent war; the people and the press maintained patiently, of their own accord, the conspiracy of silence.

When at last the censorship was raised on August 18, the London Times made the following statement to its readers: "So long ago as August 8, one of our special correspondents sent us a particular account of the preparations at Boulogne, France the quaya and harbor buildings cleared, the troop trains in waiting, the French reservists in their red breeches, mowing grass and clearing woods to make great camps. Not a word of this news did we allow to reach our readers. A few days later and we could have accurately described these camps above the port, crammed with British troops, their enthusiastic reception by the French people, who yet, characteristically, had a little laugh ready for certain peculiarities of the British uniforms; the arrival of General Sir Join French on board the scout Sentinel, and his reception by the Governor of Boulogne. Subsequent days brought further details, the story growing little by little Into knowledge. News, accredited or otherwise, was constantly trickling through.

Yet, save for one or two trifling exceptions in less reputable quarters, not a hint of it found Its way into the English newspapers." Everyone Helicd to Maintain Secrecy. The people In the southern counties EARLY DRAMA OF WAR STORY. The Rev. V. R.

Wiitxin, Judge Ken-worthy and Others Dcsrrllic Mr. Shcrcr's Masonic Career. Soldiers In Expeditionary Force Knew Not Where They Were Going. Warm Greeting in France. A dinner was given last night at the Hotel Savoy, Fifth avenue and Fiftv- ninth street, Manhattan, by 150 Free Masons gathered from near and far, to William Sherer, manager of the New Yotk Clearing House, Tast Grand Mas- 3 ler of Masons of the State of New York, and Past Master of Anglo-Saxon Lodge of Brooklyn.

The occasion of the dinner was Mr. Sherer TTth Judge George Freifeld of Brooklyn, who sefci.ifa to divine their needs and wished then, good luck In language that could not bo misunderstood. In the restaurants and cafes of Boulogne they mingled freely with the French soldiers. The spirit of cordiality that prevailed showed that the "entente cordlale" was something more than an agreement between diplomats and politicians. At one table In particular each British otliccr was found to be sitting between two French oflicers.

(Special to The Eagle.) London, August 21 A British expeditionary force, stated unofficially to exceed 100,000 men, landed in France during the second and third weeks in August and marched to the support of the French and Belgian forces before Namur. This is no longer news, but tlw manner in which the embarcation, transportation and disembarkation of the men was achieved forms one of the most interesting chapters in the earW history of the war. There were no cheering crowds to see them go. The soldiers themselves did not know their destination; the transports that conveyed them sailed under sealed orders, which were not opened they were thirty miles out at sea. The newspapers, although they were informed through private channels of what was going on, said nothing.

The military authorities of England anl France had decided that this should Grand Master of the Grand Lodge oi New York State, acted as toustitiaster, Introducing tin speakers in the course of the evening. Judge Robert Judsnni Kenworthy of Brooklyn, a Bast Grand They were oft' duty, and had sunk all of r.uik. colonels, captain and lieutenants were addressing each "Keep the Shop other, siiiiiilv und unultecttiUly. as "comrad The following Is the text of Earl Kitchener's instructions to the expeditionary army. Every soldier has been furnished with a copy: "lou are ordered abroad as a soldier of the King to help our French comrades against the Invasion of a of England had witnessed for nearly two weeks great trains of transport and artillery rumbling by.

They may have guessed but they did not know where they were going and asked few questions. On August 11, King George himself went to Aidershot to say goodbye to the Expeditionary Force. He was received by cheering thousands, hut his farewell address was not published. A printed letter from Lord Kitchener, as Minister of War, was distributed broadcast among the troops. It must have fallen into the hands of many reporters, yet was not published until the word went out that the public might know of the first British invasion of the Continent since Waterloo.

A stirring account of the reception of these khaki-clad regiments that came this time as the friends of France was given in the Paris edition of the Daily Mail. "The finest troops that England haf ever sent across the sea," wrote the correspondent of that newspaper, "are marching through the narrow streets of old Boulogne in solid columns, thousands upon thousands of them, roaring as they pass that new slogan of Englishmen: 'Are we downhearted? Shall we win? Ye. e-e-e-e-s-s-s-s! Every man is in the prime of life, not a youth or stripling among them. Their shirts are open the front, and as they shout you can see the working of tile muscles ol their throats, their wide open mouth. and rows of dazzling teeth.

Every movement spells fitness for the field, for long marches by day and longer nights In the trenches, for hard fighting and rough living. I can see them again, with their brown, jolly faces, common enemy. "You have to perform a task which VUR manager came to me not long ago with the will need your courage, your energy and your patience. Remember, that the honor of the British Empire de pends on your individual conduct. "It will be your duty not only to set an example ot discipline ana per "WOOL-REAL" Bolls, Pimples.

Hives, Rashes, Chaps, Chafing, Cracked or Inflamed Cuticle, Scaly Scalp, All Skin Aoulv the Unenualed "Woolheal" Ointment. Immediately Soothes and w-J Helleves fain ana fositlveiy Prevents Scars. 50c. and $1 Jars sent postpaid. MONEY BACK If NOT satisfactory.

Wool- Chemical 151 Church Hrnok'vn Dept. stores. rtf news that he was going to lay off fifteen men because of lack of work, said the vice-president of a large engraving house recently. "Here's how I. prevented it: I had a bookkeeper make a card record of each customer.

On each card there appeared: Name; Address; Telephone Number; Name of Buyer; Date of Last Order; Details of Last Order. "With the cards before me, I called several customers by telephone, referred to the last order, inquired if it had been satisfactory, and with this as an opening I asked for more business. "The plan was so successful that I called in my best salesmen, carefully drilled them, and put them to work at the telephone. By means of this systematic telephone canvass we not only got enough business to keep all our men busy, but we had to work overtime." If your business is not as brisk aa you would like, why William Sherer. Master of the State Grand Lodge, xvns the first speaker, ami he outlined Mr.

Sherer' 8 distinguished career as a Mason. Ho eulogized the qualities which hud made the guest of the evening loved and respected hy everyone in the order. The Itev. W. R.

Watson, another speaker, declared that Mr. Sherer during his forty-seven years as a Mason, had acted as one of the formative influences of the lives of ma.iy of those present. Charles Smith, however, made the hit of the evening when he called Mr. Sherer the "grandest Grand Master of the Grandest Grand Lodge in the world." The other speakers were Deputy Grand Master Tnomas Fenney, Grand Treasurer William H. Miller, William Cotiklin, who proposed Mr.

Sherer for membership forty-seven years ro, Henry Hreunich, Deputy Grand Master of the Ninth District; George Cromwell, former president of Richmond, and John W. Richardson and Frederick icct steadiness under lire, but to maintain the most friendly relations with those whom you are helping In this struggle. "The operations in which you are engaged will lor the most part take place in a friendly country, and you can do your country no belter service than by showing yourself, In France and Belgium, in the true character of a British soldier. "Be Invariably courteous, considerate and kind. Never do anything likely to injure or destroy property, und always look upon looting as a disgraceful act.

"You are there to meet with a welcome and to be trusted. Your conduct must justify that welcome and that trust. "Your duty cannot be done unless your health is sound, so be constantly on your guard against any excesses. "In this new experience you may find temptation, both In wine and women. You must entirely resist both temptations, and while treating all women with perfect courtesy, you should avoid any intimacy "Do your duty bravely.

"Fear God. "Honor the King. "KITCHENER, Field Marshal." C. Hngnell. All of them lauded the Comfort and Ease Make the Journey Short not turn to your telephone and "keep the shop busy achievements of the guest of the evening in the highest terms, and several of them observed that the world won in great need of more such men nt time when brother men were arrayed against each other in bloody and un HONOR FOR C.

I. STENCLE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY natural strife. Mr. Sherer replied later with a speech in which he acknowl edged, not without some emotion, all Civil Service Men Present Elaborate Resolutions. TO the kindness shown him during the evening.

The dinner was arranged by a committee consisting of Jacob Kllilck, liiiHa Past Grand Marshal of the tft-itc of NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Philadelphia New York, William J. Hutchin and Albert Helming.

The following is a complete list of those present: Mosen Alt man, K. V. Anlri'w, H. C. Arnold.

J. Harris ILile tun. Hrouklyn; FrrA K. Ha men, Imviit V. Hurry, Brooklyn; W.

J. In recognition of his services for the civil service employees throughout the country, Branch 2 of the National Association of Civil Service Employees, yesterday afternoon presented a set of resolutions to Charles I. Stengle of the Stengle Civil Service School, In hU offices, Room 513, Pulitzer Building, Manhattan. By these resolutions Mr. Stengle Is now honorary vice president of the branch.

Mr. Ktongle, who lives at Iil28 Forty-second street, Brooklyn, Is honorary member of several civil servire associations. In his efforts to secure the adoption of the Humill bill In Congress for the retirement of civil service em OVER THE Heatnttih. Hrhnlnjr, Wllium S. Hnn- dnn, Mnry HrftinUh.

William A. Hrndl. May- hew W. Hrmisnn, Norman W. t'hutiiller, II.

S. Clark. William finr Cromwell, J. TV Citrry, Herbrrt W. Hay.

Krankltn T. 1 iJRVla, Augustine 1e Bella, Otto Denis, tan-icy W. Duxht, William A. Iind-ln, ula X. pnmnatin, Will I am 1.

1 'ought, W. K. Iun-oan, John A. I mi tun, Colonel K. M.

I. Khlera, Align! HlrkHb'MH. J- V. KIlT, CharlH M. KngHtrnm of Hrooklvn; 'hurlt I.

Kiiber, Wlll-lin (. Kiirmer, Martin Klm-her. Jocph Fttrh, Kniil Knnkel, Jjim-a II. Kreeman. of Brooklyn Hubert FrifeJ.l, Brooklyn; fiorKo KHMf-'M.

Brooklyn; Chrlw C. tierhanit, Br-mklyn; Maxwell (Jren. Brooklvn; Marvin I. tlrct-nwoot). John C.

tin-woM, William J. C.ih.m. Brooklyn, l(. (. Itau-holrl.

Frank Han. Jano-n il, He.it h. L9 S. William It. Hill.

Jolin F. Hlich. William ilnman. Hortn-9 F. Hiiwhinaon, Brooklyn, William .1.

1 1 1 1 hliiwon, AuNuat H. Hutching, John Ini'f, Brooklyn: (icirno J. Kamler, Jii1k TtoWt Jurtnon Kenworthy, Brooklyn; Kl.mk. Brook lyn; HarolJ C. Knoeppell.

Harry F. Knowlr. OliviT H. I. a ban e.

tnlan I. ante. Laiujf K. Ian-lon, A hunt K. I.a?on, Brooklyn; John I.nani, Fre-1 O.

mmtrniaii. Brooklyn; Claroncr Unehurg. Brcohlyn; (Jrorj (. Ijnk- ployees after thirty years service, with a pension of 50 per cent, of their salaries, he traveled more thnn lij.MO miles and delivered over 600 lectures throughout the United Stales. It was In recognition of such service that th 8,000 members of this branch offered these resolutions.

ATTENTIONS! Yesterdays presentation was In formal, and was made by O. W. Black- more, the secretary of the branch. The formal presentation will be made at the meeting of the branch on Septem ber 20. The resolutions are elaborately engraved and surrounded with a deco rative design.

The roll Is inclosed In a gold frame three feet high and two and a bait feet wide. HOt SE RTIUTK BY BOLT. Easthampton. L. September 4 The dwelling of Phlneas Dickinson was struck by lightning last night and the roof and chimney damaged.

John Egan, a boarder, was stunned and letttr. John Mttlc, K. Lott, fcmanuH 1-ow-ennteln. Brooklyn; John J. Lyons.

John J. MucCrum, Brooklyn, the Bm. W. A. anker.

Jam Mr Court, Samue M' lnald. Charlea E. Morrltt, William H. Miller. Brooklyn, lieorrx T.

MomKonifry, John li, Morrow, Louts MorKan, A. Muller, tfe.irfce 'J'. MundorofT, Jnmea K. Murray, Brooklyn; Charlm F. (Jit i a.

Thorn a feiiney, II- I'leaM. Louts 1'lat. Willjam A. BothlT. Brooklyn 1-ana U.

1'nnt. William A. Frlmc, Henry B. PniHcr. William H.

namuMtham, Jacob Brlchardt. John Klaen el.fr, John VV. Rlrh-ar'laon. Bobfrt Hoblnon. Janva H.

Itolllna. William II. Raw, William A. Biwan. Bobert 11.

Bm-kar, Jnmea B. Hua-aell, John Spence, Rrnokhn: 8. Nelson Chnrle K. (aiilnj.aiigh, O-orK" K. St.

William Sherer, the mien of th evening: Ininham B. Sharer, Anhur b. rIhrr, John Khrer, Klmer B. Hllv r. "harlea rniith.

John (). Hnyder, John Sjarrow, Brooklyn; t.aunr-ot SleveniMin, Brooklili. Jaiin-a A. Stfvena, Merman SfafeJ, "tui rl- W. Snanahnn.

John I. Strahmunn. Hrookln, Henry c. mhmrinn Brook I Krnmt w. PtraMnan.

Brooklyn; William L. SMin. Brooklyn, William Walla' Tavlor. Wllllari M. Tlmmpnon, Oeorg H.

Tinklepaugh, Henry 1'llnian. John A. V. entitle, I). Vlllnniena.

John Vinlen, drnrnfi A. nn, "oone Frederick C. aner th Bv. W. H.

Wataon, William Wrrkp. Kllna W'hhney, Alexander K. J. Wiley. H.

A. Wllklna, C. llaon, Aaron Winklar. Alla-rt Winternlrf, Howard Wood, Wright, Brooklyn; Jurigo ZpIIit anl Kdard Zenker. lamed by the bolt.

RASH ON SCALP FELL OUT Try it just once and you will never go any other way. Clean, cool, comfortable and convenient. Your Watch Is Your Time Table There is one great weekly newspaper which has already made a big hit with its ONE MILLION READERS by presenting unbiased and authoritative reports of the EUROPEAN WAR. This great weekly is The Literary Digest. You can buy a copy for Ten Cents on any one of the 38,000 news-stands of the United States.

It contains a weekly "digest" of all leading war articles appearing in all the great newspapers and periodicals of the world. When you read The Literary Digest you get all sides fairly presented. Herman Ridder, The Leading German-American, says: "There is a great weekly newspaper, 'The Li -ary in which German-Americans will find all sides of the great War Drama reported." The Literary Digest In Great Handfuls. Dandruf Getting Worse. Itching and Burning Something Awful.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 4 Dn Ave. Albany. V. Y.

"Th dandruff In mjr hair had boon art tint: wonts fur tlw Uat two ytiara In of all I could CIVIL SERVICE NOTES Owlr U'k npini. nnly ronldrnta of ZlrHkln atjd Lin Ihlnttil arc nni-l Th fn)t1nit p-T'in -r rr-rtlflrd to th varloiiR r1cimrtm-ifM ln'll'(d: Hiiirly. i hfriilflt -II HlMfllvr, fluvrjnm mrcrl, I'fkri, i-krf mcnt lmpriiry.f Ahn 171 J- lft mrrr-t; Jhn Wnir-r h'ippiy. niiiilnrmry nrln-r Vftint Myr 72 HouOi mfft, Kvllx Mrlir- rcll, Nhp-Mi HVrIiun If fit if I "tfi rt mrit i vpewrttinir copvtat 1,1 1 tin MI'IhimkI itri--t; Tlivr-M A h-'firn, I fif Hr-r iti r--i UrL mrmA. do.

Tuft lU'hlna; wu ao afvr tbat It would wakrn ma from IJ aound at nliht. Thons Atlrt, Hemlock Atri-t-t, Charlaa HlRglna, winnd to rrt nwh or plmplra on my aralp and my hnlr Ml out In trnat handftila. The Itrhlng and burning war l-j, ri inn a pint Ui-fmnti nt Hr-Mlyn, aftenf1-nt I'ntrl-k MulvtMII. ra. mc Ki- ar-l Mm ch, in IrHiin in a nu W'Hllain 7 U'cifiT anui K'lwiirfl t.ruah, 57H Knl kr avt tiue; Cliarlfa Luulvrvi.

2k0 CM-rt aonfthlnt- awful. As Every Hour on the Hour fast trains leave Liberty Street from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. weekdays; 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Sundays. Midnight train daily; Sleepers ready 10 P.M. (Leave West 23d St. 10 minutes of the hour for all trains.) IJHOW.NS IV KANT UIVI R. Jntin "ill.

25 yara old, of I'uvntar ftvpnut, ruiip ntrmt, Innic Mum) It went In U.tuiiiK In tho Kmu nt thn f'Hit nf MtrhaM htrt-t Ht ffftfi-'lit nlKlit ntifl wnn miekfl unlf-r a tin mo by tin' unorrtow. Kcv. I ml frlcii'iM mii'l' rntiij iTortH to K't hltn, lit without ii it II until hi hoijy nitn4 to Um mirfaiaj Vfnil liiln-uton nt ir. An luiilnilanre frtn St. tf'hn'n M'rptfil win kii ittmotirrl mimI Ir Wrnnkn, who nnhwcrf thn mil, uftnr workliiK nviT Ii Im for mun tlm, ri-nonni him fl ii l.

1 1 1 "ver' rmrdlm hu tl. could not any Improvement until thrra monllia I purrhawt a raka of Cuticura Scp and a bo of Cuticura, Olntoipiil. I uwi thrm arrordlnit Ui dl rwtlom with thu rnult that now my aralp P'-rfnctly Hen, frw from dundrufl. It tlK cut Itrli and my hair liaa pom-lug out. Cutlrura Soap and lnt mrnt hnalrd of thu trouhln." (Signed) Mra.

A. K. Card, Jan, IS. 1'JH. Samples Free by Moll In lrrtlng a tollrt and a tkln map whr not pnirurfi one pnwulri, emol.

Ilent prnixirtlna aumrlenl to allay minor Initatloni. remove redom and roiiKHnrM, prevent pore-rlnmrlng. and KKiihe arndtlre rondltlonn. and promote kln and "alp health generally? S'irh a p. rum-blned with the purmt of uponarroua In-gredlenta and mm fragrant and refn-hlng of flower la Cutlrura Soap.

Alt hough Cutlrura Soap (Mr. I and Cutlrura ointment (Mjp are Bold by drugglata rvrry. where, a aample of rv with 32 skin I1rKk will be aent free uron requeet. Ad drw. 'tCulkura, L'tpt.

The Open Window Route 354-360 Fourth New York. All Newt-itandi, 10 cents. Hard Coal No Smoke No Tunnels pl'iylnn In thf ynr-1 nxt 1oor to hl homo i'HtTifiy, Kmllo Kmfl, 7 y-Tra oi. tt hotilliMv of Hhl I Hn'l nh'I rjuwnN ltonf nnl, tnw kir-ki In th far ly homo, whtrti win KnllopInK nrnunl In tho onrlDnuro. Ir nf hi.

Jfihn'n H'apltl, ii tho hoy to tho lumpltril aufT'Tlntr frnriuro of tho Inwor Jaw. Thi'il'trji II cwnt'J by Jvhn livrtvn..