The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PICTURE AND SPORTING SECTION PICTURE AND SPORTING SECTION NEW YORK CITY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1913. MASTERS OF MASONIC LODGES IN THIRD, BROOKLYN, DISTRICT WALKS and TALKS An Explanation That Didn't Explain. By JULIUS CHAMBERS wm in in 1 1 i i mmi" iii-ui mmmw phwmijii rwmwyn i i.hiiw.ihi mi i iimnjinmiiiif i jiflEi-w'jw'PP'W T1 vi JOR Sibley! HIi teitimonr.

I I taken in Ohio by commission, must be sacrlfled to the gods In order to assure a propitious voyage from Aulis, where the Greek ships had their rendez vous On the ROPUtlsn raial Ia Triw presents the most pitiful spectacle of a trust-owned na EM rr hr- VPP 'U" ri Aulis was located at the narrowest part of the strait, between the main land and "rse island or Euboea. It was a cowardly place for an as it the North Atlantic fleet were to assemble in Island Sound, off Fort Schuyler. Not having either a copy of the full text or a Greek dictionary at bend. I oiuir in mane a siao at the mean Ing: "These iDtctureat nrn h. tmiv hsii they are bravely done and honorably shown!" There are many other phrases mai nugni, uener nave Keen employed, remember that Iphlgenia cries: "Open tional legislator tbat has yet been exposed upon the moving picture screen of the Congressional Committee.

His defense of Bailey recalls that story of La Fontaine's, In which the master of a bear has the animal to watch him while he sleeps, especially cautioning him to keep away flies. The faithful bear, seeing a fly alight on his master's face, takes up a huge stone and kills the Insect. Incidentally, he crushes the head of his master. Sibley's explanation of how he made Bailey rich portrayed the same sort of kindness. Another feature Is highly amusing.

To account for the possession of a Standard Oil secret' code poor Sibley says lie only received It the day he was voted but of the House of Representatives meaning the 4th of March he had to leave, after his constituents had repudiated him! iub uuurn; i would conceal myself." Thai would have been a flne phrase. Commissioner WnMn mlvhl BtDiinR I It 11 grafting policeman (if he haB one) at the door to warn all women In delicate health not to enter any of the galleries on the south side of the armory, where the hor rid "modern cubists" are allowed to hang i.uuin, i win not say pictures. This exhlbtton marks the height of the feud between the National Academicians and the painters who are outside the charmed circle. Borrrowing another thought from the This plea In avoidance is particularly ln i teei line asking Whv wranplp (i a AtA A Here are masters of Brooklyn Masonic Lodges of the Third Masonic District. Those shown in the photograph are as follows: First row, sitting, left to right a-, u.u nfiaiuciuUUU BHQ Clytemnestra.

about who shall v. hymeneal torch when thnra i. unkind to Penrose, Bailey and other Senators shown to have been in possession of the damning books while holding eats as "representatives of the people!" MWfc feUlllA auer- Lodge Charles M. Turner, Anglo-Saxon Lodge No. 137; Undsley f.

lialdwui, AlontauK ixxige Jo. zd; rnomas nanmann, mngs county Loage no. 011, miuam in. i son. Commonwealth Lodze No.

409. nresident of the Third District Blasters Association: R. W. John A. Derthick, district deputy; Albert O.

Tayntor, Greenwood I us niijr weaning Another shuffle of th nrdi i No. 569, treasurer of the Third District Masters Association; H. P. Strang, Central Lodge No. 361, secretary of the Third District Masters Association; George A.

Voss RMro I-nHo-o No. SSfi; Hilhprt E. Smith. Mistletoe Ixxltre No. 647.

Second row. left to rieht William P. Hamilton, Orion Lodge No. 717; S. H.

Gardiner, Acanthus Bay Lodge 1 1. ACAlliW City! PrODOIinCa tha natna txt vi MIC lltLtOl iuau ou ip as ii it were spelled "Whur- Nn 719? FMwarrl Salishurv. Sanctorum Lodire Nn. 747: J. Walter Wilson.

JoDDa Lodee No. 201: Charles D. Robins. Brooklyn Lodge No. 288; Philip S.

Carpenter, Minerva i auu jrou ii oetter castilian than anv native in Mrinn By the way, how many times do you ouii.iiiiu aiaoern nag regretted his leni ency toward little nim? Lodge No. 792; Charles T. Victorine, Delta Lodge No. 451; George W. Bell, Long Island Lodge, No.

382; Joseph K. Woodruff, Covenant Lodge No. 758. Third row, left to right Edward P. Dahlinger, St.

Albans Lodge No. 56; Harry L. Hudson, Bedford Lodge No. 574; Harrison J. Edwards, Stella Lodge No.

485; Samuel M. Zoffer, Adytum Lodge No. 640; James E. Wilmot, Crystal Wave Lodge No. 638; Ernest E.

Spragge, Sandalphon Lodge No. 836; Harry Luca, Fortitude Lodge No. 19; Morris A. Hulett, Altair Lodge No. 601; Herman A.

Sanders, Ezel Lodge No. 732. Fourth row, left to right George F. Cuff, Kedron Lodge No. 803; William Cunningham, Zeredatha Lodge No.

483; Edward J. Irvine, Aurora Grata Lodge No. 756; Frank B. Frisbie, Day Star Lodge No. 789; George H.

Kelly, Nassau Lodge No. 536; Joseph Davis, Cambridge Lodge No. 662; Howard A. Kindt, Lexington Lodge No. 310; Louis P.

Paff, Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585; Harry E. Ireland, Star of Bethlehem Lodge No. 322. His was A ni Rnlnnml ant a bit of chicken-heartedness that has cost thousands of lives.

That One act alnna arnmna unfit to govern a people like the Mexi Personally, I'm sorry, for Penrose's sake, that Sibley made that- statement. Penrose and I used to be boys together in Philadelphia. Don't fall to visit the wonderful Exhibition of Modern Painters and Sculptors at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, Manhattan. Nothing to equal this gathering of modern art ever has been shown In this or any other country. There are 1,040 examples! France, Germany and Belgium have been extensively drawn, on; the freak painters of all creation have broken loose! I observe at the front of the catalogue a phrase from Euripides (the "Iphlgenia In Forty years have somewhat dimmed my recollection of the text of that tragedy, except that I recall the caddish conduct of Achillas when Diana decreed that his affianced "-wife cans.

Speaking of pictures. I had Intended to 4 say that there is a lot of foolishness ex-I of Fritz Thaulow not; long ago, when dealers insisted. upon' getting $3,000 to $5,000 for his canvases; but that artist -is said to have told William M. Chase, dean of American- artists, that he never received more than $350 for any of his landscapes! Chase did not tell me this, but he told an artist who says he will for 'it." What I would like to know is who got the rest of money? Are. artists like eels? Do they get accustomed to being "skinned" by picture dealers? I notice that one of last Sunday's discourses was directed at Germany, Franca and Great Britain, because "they do not check the alarming growth of Mohammedanism in Africa!" I wonder if the learned gentleman understands more about the methods of dealing with colonial possessions than BROOKLYN WOMAN NAMES SOME FAMOUS MEN niDlted by Americans who are paying fabulous- prices- for comparatively canvases.

Corot-and Fortuny died about the 'same time around'' 1875 and yet their pictures command as much money as those of some of the real painters of the sixteenth century. There-was a on the landscapes men who have been studying the problem for a century? What does he supppose would happen to Great Britain if she tried to "regn-latc" the religions of British India? And, to bring the matter nearer the -Mohammedan population of Sulu is by no means insignificant; how would he like a job as "regulator" of the Sultan's religion? WHITE SOX SPECIAL OFF FOR PASO R0BLES TONIGHT PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR CRIPPLES' BENEFIT Chicago, February 20 President Chas. Comiskey and Manager James Callahan of the Chicago American League Club, with about thirty players, will tonight in a special train for the spring. training quarters at Paso Kobles, Cal. The team will be accompanied by about fifty friends of Mr.

Comiskej as well as newspaper Moore was sent, did more brilliant work, llouck White, the yoniiB Harvard man, and head resident at Trinity parish (assistant of Dr. Howard Mellsh), hus done great work ln helping; the Klrl strikers. Mr. White la nnthor-of two hooks. He is a man of high ideals and Socialist of the kind that is really trying to better social conditions.

I vnnnot think of nny women in Brooklyn at present who are earvlns; Ihcir way to fame though I may later. A Brooklyn woman adds two names to I the list of Brooklyn's Famous Men. The woman who makes these nominations to the local Hall of Fame is Mrs. F. D.

Tut. tle. In making her choice she I feel thnt Dr. Robert M. Moore, linxtor of St.

John's M. E. Cliiirili, Is worthy of a place In "Who's- Who In Brooklyn." I.at year, ln the Men nnd Helig-ion Forward Movement, Mr, Fred Smith, the organizer, snlil that no one la the Far West, where Dr, correspondents' and several Pacific Coast baseball players on their way to join their clubs. The "White Sox Special" will carry in all about 90 persons. DOGS AS CHILDREN'S COMPANIONS.

HE New York Times discusses the question of what breed of dogs should be selected as companions and protectors of young children. It reaches tha that have been brought up from the spaniel breed are, as a rule, of sweet dispositions. The Irish, the English, the Gordon setter dogs, cocker and the Irish water spaniels, Indeed all of the spaniel are admirable house pets and trustworthy companions of children. Contrary to a widespread opinion to the contrary, the bulldog is one of the best of breeds for children. A little slow of comprehension, yet for fidelity to the object of its affection it has no superior and being remarkably courageous will sacrifice its life in defense against man, beast and reptile.

The Times throws some doubt on its patience. Somewhere George Eliot told the story of a visit to a family which owned a bulldog, with a lady who carried with her a young child. While the family and visitors were at dinner they heard a mournful howl issuing from under the table and, investigating, found that the child had come back to the edge of the veranda and growl at the stranger. After a while the mother of the Infant made her appearance. Taking tbe child up In her arms she invited the stranger to come forward.

The dog, thus relieved from duty, went off to another part of the veranda to lie down. The mother told the stranger that every morning, while she was engaged in housework, the baby was placed In charge of the dog, who had never been known to fail in the slightest respect In his charge, and, that often she had found the conclusion that it is not the question sc much of the breed as It is of the character of the Individual dog. This is true, but It is not the conclusive answer to the question. You may find in an individual instance of a breed that is not looked on with favor as the companion of children all that is requisite as a careful protector and an affectionate companion ff Jfl jtSl -JrjS couraue. gentleness, intelligence ana live.

A gentleman having business with I baby, tired with its play, curled up with-a breeder of Great Dane dogs, in the sub- In the four legs of the big brute, the baby's head resting on the body of the The Outdoor Class at Public School No. 162 for Tubercular Children. IN Saturday evening at the Adel- the privilege of a -ubllc education who would notherwise be debarred. I VJ I Among those whose names appear on phl Academy the Unity Child Welfare Association will give an entertainment and dance, to possessed Itself of a pair of scissors with which it was cruelly snipping the ears of the bull, who would howl with pain and then lick the face of the child. Tha mother undertook to punish the child for its cruelty, but desisted under the marked opposition of the bull.

Children are prone to be cruel with animals and even the most patient of dogs will resist too much of it. In the case of bulldogs the greater number of them have their tempers ruined by bad treatment. They are too often kicked and abused and kept on a short chain. A bull, taken into the family when he is a puppy, and given the liberty other pet dogs have, will become a very sweet tempered beast, loving each member of the family with a self-sacrificing love aud with one idea flrmiy fixed in his mind, is certain that It is his bounden duty to defend under all cir urbs of Philadelphia, sought the breeder's residence, which he found to be a little back from the street. He was making his way to the front entrance of the house, within the Inclosure, when he was halted by an emphatic growl and, looking up, he.

saw a huge specimen of the breed standing on the veranda looking ominously at him. He knew dogs and he knew that it was prudence to stop and stand until someone came to relieve him. To turn and go away would be as bad as to go forward. So, standing, he observed that the Great Dane was playing the part of a nurse girl. On the floor of the veranda was an infant possessed of a determination to explore the steps that led from the veranda to the ground.

As the child reached the edge of the veranda the Great Dane would pick it up with his teeth inserted In its clothes and carry It back to the rug in front of the door and. depositing it out of harm's way, would the list of patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs, HrunuKge, Mrs. Frank Cotlwrn, Mrs. Ralph Ponieroy, Mrs.

H. R. Mrs. V. S.

B'ulton, Mrs. Mary J. Schroeder, Mrs. Heltn HuntlnKton. Mrs.

Frank f'erkins, Mrs. dog, fast asleep. Yet this breed, as a rule, is not trustworthy; in fact, that it is given to sudden and unreasonable fits of anger. Possibly the breed of ilogs which have the sweetest dispositions, full of love for each member of the family of which it is a member, bright, playful and intelligent, with the courage to put up a front of a fight when the object of its affection is threatened, Is the Irish setter. It seems to be the natural companion of children and never resents a hurt or a blow if not made ln anger, and It has intelligence enough to' discriminate.

And yet the writer once owned an Irish setter which was. vicious, biting where she could and prone to attack children without provocation. Though he has had much to do with specimens of that breed, owning many of them, this was the only instance of a vicious Irish setter ever met with. All of the strains f'hilln' Himtlneton. Mae Gelson.

Mrs. K. M. Saunders, Dr. Mary Mrs.

Anna There Is a room where between 60 and 70 cripples are received and are given some industrial training, as well as ordinary teaching. There is a room for deaf mutes. There Is a special class for the deficient and ln Its beginnings it was largely the work of charity. The Board of Education had neither time nor money for experiments, but were willing that they should be undertaken in the school by others. Now that all these have passed beyond the experimental stage, they have been doing all they can they have equipped one room with reclining chairs at the little desks for those who are not able to sit upright, another room will be provided with rest couches, and two stages operated daily, within a radius, and carry to and from the school those who are not able to walk, and in this way more than one hundred are allowed raise funds for two purposes; one, the printing and dissemination of literature, and the other, to which two-thirds of the proceeds have been promised, the establishment of a provident fund for school luncheons for needy children of Public School 162.

The programme for the evening -will consist of readings by Mrs. Ada Bcnfy Judd; also, on the piano and violin, songs of childhood and motherhood, by Eleanor Hastings Root. Miss Mildred Anderson will give a tew of the beautiful new rythmic dances. Public School No. 162, at Wllloughby Corey Mills, Mrs.

Orlando B. Hastings, Mrs. K. ii. Bwtnney, Miss Anna B.

Allen, Miss Martha Worcester, Mrs. John Hills, Mrs. A. Murlarty, Mrs. Russoll S.

Fowler, Mrs. F. P. O.iOflrk'h. Mrs.

R. G. Angell. Mrs. H.

W. Gage, Mrs. George I Mrs. Russell and Miss Crace Strachan. The following Adelphi Academy girls will act as ushers: The Misses Gertrude Bartruff, Margaret Gage, Ruth Johnstnn.

Alice Taylor. Mildred Green. Prlcllla Wing, Ines I'audo. Kosalle Gieer, Mildred Downey, Katharine Wing. i cumstances the members of his family and their property.

Cross breeds are always to bo avoided as home dogs. The terriers have been crossed and bred for a purpose and, as a rule, they serve that purpose, but in the crossing they become treacherous and short of temper. They will give their love to their master, but they will resent correction and punishmenv Tha larger breeds of dogs do not grow old gracefully. The Great Danes, the mastiffs and the St. Bernards are, as they and St.

Nicholas avenues and buydam street, Is in one of the poorest and most needy sections of the city. No Boclal service work is carried on in the entire district, except by the school. This the school does in a unique way in providing for all the children lu its district. Hero the tuberculosis victims, the cripples, the deaf mutes, the backward, the dencient and the anaemic find a place and instruction suited to their needs. There is an open-air school, where sixty tubercular children sit comfortably wrapped 'n wnrm toga nnd receive instruction aud fresh air at the same t.me.

Mrs. Ada B. Judd. grow older, inclined to turn rusty, if not savage and must be handled with care, but they are not safe animals to intrust with the care of children. Newfoundland dogs, ln their youth and middle age, are admirable companions for children, especially where there is water, but are apt to become irritable In their old age.

The same may be 6aid of the collie dog, the most intelligent of all. The dogs to be avoided are the mongrels. They are as treacherous as a snake, no quality of which they may seem to be possessed can be relied on. KNICKERBOCKER TARS DINE. Members of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club held their annual dinner at the Hotel Manhattan last night.

Commo dore -W. E. Spencer was toastmastcr. and tbe club's guests included Commodore Ackerly of the Northport Yacht Club and Commodore W. H.

Byington of the Nor-walk Yacht Club. Before the dinner the annual election was held aud these officers were elected for the year: Comma, dore, W. Spencer; vice commodore. W. F.

Duffleld; rear commodore, W. D. Griscom; secretary, J. o. Smkinsou: treasurer, George H.

Cooper; mcustirer, W. C. Lieber; fleet surgeon, W. Peer. M.D.; board of directors, Rodman Sands, Harry Stephenson, W.

Beam, AlfiaA Schoea and F. h. Kramer. Mrs. Alfred J.

Boulton, Preside, Unity Child Welfare Association. Little Cripples in Their Classroom at Public School No. 162. Mrs. 'Ralph.