The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2S. 1013.

LOCAL BOARDS ACT ON IMPROVEMENTS i -a EASTERN STAR PAYS NURSERY DECLINES UNITY CLUB HAS OFFICERS HOMAGE offer: home! BIG FOOLS' NIGHT Eighty-eight Propositions Ap-proved in New Lots, Bay Ridge and Flatbush Districts. Annual Reception to Crand Ridgewood Organization Finds Itself Facing New and Impossible Conditions. Annual "Narren Sitzung" Drew Merry Throng to Franklin Ave. Headquarters. 'if I r- i a a.

I M4i awt irt M.lt. fn1. 111. u- an Vv ii )w lk on I i.pit ork awnLi cers Draws Throng Masonic Temple. to turb it ft i.

I- tn tn it, mi4 Suiter i nue, Itv lh urt Lrntttii en No NEW NAME FOR E. 25TH 1 AFFAIR A BRILLIANT ONE. WILL NOT ABANDON PROJECT. IT WAS 'SUCH A T.lnatf J-'noh of the Improvements Include Severs, Asphalting, Grading rind Lot Fencing. Costly Gifts for Dignitaries cf Order From Members of Third and Fourth Districts.

But Offer of Mr. Weber and Mrs. IIuss Canuot Accepted, It Is Declared. ETeryon Caught th Spirit of the Occasion and Decorum Was Thrown to the Winds. t-.

Nr. 1 i of hr Hoard V2 Four lorn! bo.tr.l or tan Nw Lot, fliy the Hay KldR nnd th Igsn t.m ie f.j I -an trei, rr. tie'n ini wn a The chapters of the Third and Fourth districts. Order of the Eastern Star, gave their annual reception to the most worthy frand matron, Mrs. May M.

Goodesoo, After a campaign ot mart tbia two reun, with only one purpose la vie, matteri took a aerioui turn lat evening at the regular meeting ot the Allied As sociation tor the Benefit ot th Ridge uay surgery, ncia in me omce oi HI iff fif iff jftfy II em, mm 1 irrVi 1 ii -)' iiiiiini.il ir- AM Jollity and goodfellowshlp reigned supreme last night at the annual Narren Sitzung" (fools carnival) of the Vnity Club, at Franklin avenue and Hancock street. Yesterday was the big Joy night of the club, when all aerioueness and decorum were thrown to the proverbial four winds and everybody becsme a fool and acted, or tried to act. like one. As Nathan 9. Jonas, who presided during the first half of the festivities, declared some, tbe task of acting foolishly was easier to soma than to others, for it came naturally to a lot of members.

There is a large crown on hand, despite the storm, and those who attended vers glad they came, for never has the Unity Club conducted a mors successful entertainment. Parodies, written by members of the club, were sung by Joseph Schwartz, tbe audience joining la on the second chorus. Tbe authors ot these parodies, after ths singing of the song, were called lo the platform, where punishment was meted out to them by Nathan S. Jonas, who presided over the first half of tbe entertainment, and by Mitchell May, Secretary State, who proslried over the second half of the carnival. There were many witty remarks passed by the entertainers, and all of the parodies contained some reference to different members.

Some of the "Chief Fools." Seated at the "Chief Fools Table" were: Nathan S. Jonas, president ot the Brook PH-I of i i r- mm on end fm- f-t 1: oner or f4 m. i as -pd A. I AlUfll (l m. irh Ai ne-' a 1y an I u- a No lil ie.

1 vi'h a twMrl fence i feet high, nt the rriM cf owii'f owners of t. tiiatej cost, as-e Jerome trrrt lav a permanent aiphalt pavement on Jerome irt, from lileoiuore aseiiii. to CM in a nuc, lougias str-ei-To I (iv a preliminary asphalt pavement on Poua.ase beteeu itter an.1 liiM'te av. lott avenue -T, rretPaie renrede here nec-sry. eet cennt ru'b and I cement sld-uaiht, on Ijo(t avenue, fr uti liriitol street to liockmav aveni KiK-kHwav vi i lv a permanent asphalt p.teinnt on R.M'knwav avenue, from lUverdale a to ltt aienuc.

ijflft Nint -si th atn-et To construct sewers in lnei v-sisth street, from riark son avenue to Avenue A. and In lrfiiox rd, from lOast Nlnety-nfin street to Kast Nlnety-tighth street. l.ftioi iod construct a sewer In Lenox road, from Eat Ninety -fifth nrret to East Ninety -fourth street, and an outlet sewer In fo'iiox road, from EAt Ninety-fourth street to Remn avenue, Iast Mnetv-lilth street-To construct sewers in Ninety-fifth btreet, frJtn I'larkson avenue lo Avenue A. IJmlcn avenue construrt a sewer In IJn-den avt-nue, from East Ninety-sixth street to East Nmcty-eitf'itll htreei. Iitt avenue To construct a sewer In I-ott avenue, frotn East Ninety-eighth street to lKMiglasa atreet.

Hinsdale street To regulate, grade, set cement turb and lay cement sidewalks on Hinsdale stietit. from Riverd.ilo avvtiue to New IjO's avenue. Hinsdale street That cement side" alks he laid on both sides of Hinsdale street, from Du- mont avenui to Pdverdale avenue, nt the ex- pense of the owner owners of lots, in 1 front of which sidewalks ere to he laid. Estimated cost. $U'W; assess valuation, 9 103, -K0.

William avenue To regulate, grade, set cement curb an lay cement sidewalks on Williams avenue, from Klverdale avenue to New lis avenue. Williams avenue That cement eldewalka he 1 laid on both slOes of Williams avenue, between Dumout nnd Itlverdiile aenties. at the expense of the own ror owners of lots in front of which sidewalks are to he laid. Estimated cost. assessed cvaluniln.

WarwU-k street To la a preliminary asphalt pavement on 'Warwick street, from Sutter ave- i nue to Dumont avenue. Stone avenue To open Stone, avenue, from 1 RJverdale avenue to New l.otg avenue. East Ninoiy-ft urth street To regulate, grade. srl cement curb and lav cement sidewalks on East Ninety-fourth ctreet, from East New York avenue to IJnden avenue, nnd from a point So feet soul it of Dltmas avenue to Avenue wher not already me. Ilucoln avenue To regulate, grade, set cement cirb and lay cement sidewaiki on Lincoln avenue, fi-om Pitkin avenue to an old roBd fret north of liegeman avenue.

He! mont avenue To open Helmcnt avenue, form Powell street to Junius street: from Pennsylvania avenue to Wyona and trom Elderts lane to the Old 'lty line. Aniboy street To regulate, grade, set cement curb and Iny cement sidewalks on Amboy street, from Hlaite avenue to Dumont avenue, and from I.ivor.la avenue to Ix)lt avenue, where not already done. Louslnua avenue To open avenue, from Williams nvenuc to a point about 200 feet south of Wortman avenue. Irving avenue To construct a sewer and appurtenances In Irving avenue, from Halsey street to Moffat stret. and In Decatur street, from tbe Roiough line to Wyekoff avenue Atlantic avenue To ley permanent asphalt pavement on Atlantic avenue, outside of the right of way of the Lcng Island Railroad Company, between a lino about SO feet east jf Dresden street nnd the County line.

The following were laid over: Street system Recommending to the Roqrd of Estimate and Apportionment on alteration In the map or plan of the tty of New York by changing the lines and grades in the street system heretofore laid out within the territory bounded by Btna street. Railroad avenue. Rldgewood avenue and Crescent street. East Fifty-first street To open East FIRy-flrst street, from Olenwood road to Flatbush avenue. Only one resolution came before the Bay Ridge-Flatbush Board.

It was adopted, and was as follows: Eighty-sixth street To lay a permanent as-phnlt pavement on TOlghty-sixth street, from Vtflh to Thirteenth avenue. The resolutions adopted by the Bay Ridge Board were as follows: Ninety-fourth street To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on -Mnety-rourth street from Fourth avenue to the Shore roail Slxtv-ntih mreel To construt't a wer in SUty-'flrth street, south slJe. from Eleventh to Twelfth avenue. Ovingtnn avenue To regulate, pet cement curb unn lay cement sl'lewulks on Ovington avenue, from eleventh to Twelfth avenue. Stxtv-slxth street To regulate and grade Sixty-sixth atreet, from Fourth to Fifth avenue.

Itlghtv-thlrd street To set and reset curb on concrete on Elghty-thln! street, from Seventh to Twelfth avenue, and to lay a preliminary or permanent granite block pavement on a strip twelve feet In width in the center of tho roadway, from Twelfth avenue to a point feet westerly tnereur, and to Jay a preliminary asphalt pavement on the balance of the roadway front Seventh to Twelfth avenue. Slxty-Plxth street To construct sewers in Sixty-sixth street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue; from Sixth to Seventh avenue and from Fort Hamilton avenue to Tenth avenue. Twelfth avenue To set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Twelfth avenue, from lilghty-slxth street to Dyker lleach Park. Twelfth avenue To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on Twelfth avenue, from Eightv-Hlxtll street to Pyker Reach I'ark. Fort Hamilton parkway To construct sewers In Fort Hamilton parkway, east side, from Fortv-second to Forty-third street.

Ninetieth irtreet To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where necessary on Nlntloth street, from Second to Third avenue. Twelfth avenue To construct a sewer basin on Twelfth avenue, at tho westerly corner of Forty-eighth street, at tho expense nf the owner or owners of lots fronting on the portions of the streets' draining Into said basin. Esti-mattd cost. assessed valuation, eventv-first street To construct Be wT basins oh Seventy-first street at the northwest unulhwpsl corners of avenue, and at the northeast corner of the Shore road, at the expense or the owner or owners or lots fronting on the portions of the streets draining Into wild basins. Kstlmalod cost, J00O; assessed valuation.

The following was denied: Eighty-fifth street To amend resolution of December 1912, Initiating proceedings to lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on a 4-Inch concrete foundation on TCighty-fifth street, from Third to Fourth avenue, and from Fifth to Fort Hamilton avenue, by excluding from the provisions tliereor that portion or Klgnly-nrtn street, from Fifth to Fort Hamilton avenue. so ss to make, the amended resolution read as follows: To Isy a preliminary a.tphtilt pave ment on a 4-Inch concrete foundation or Mlghty-llfth atreet, from Third to Fourth ave nue. GROCERY STORE ENTERED. Approaching Policeman Frightens Off Safe Blowers at Woodhaven, Several days ago the grocery store of Herman Bose, Jamaica and Woodland avenues, Woodhaven, was broken In from the reur by burglars, and the police huve kupt the matter quiet ever since. The thieves took a lot of bottled goods and escaped In an automobile.

They were about to crack the safe when the man on the outlook saw a policeman approach and gave tho warning, and all got away in the automobile, which had been standing before the store. On New Year's Eve the butcher shop of Peter Koffman, next door to Dose's store, was broken into and $1,200 in cash taken. SUNDAY MEETING FOR MEN, A men's meeting will be held at the i- German Y. M. C.

A 800 Flushing avenue, Sunday, at 4 o'clock. Felix H. Daley i.h.h. ni of the Lighthouse Mission will be the speaker. All men are cordially invited rrn ATT, TOTt TIAPTTI lO bAJX.

iOJ WAftiLa, Mrs. Llndley Murray of Brooklyn will sail on board the S. S. Prlnzess Irene of the North German Lloyd line tomorrow lyn Federation of Jewish Charities; 'vM 0 State; Edward former Sooretary 5iaU), MllHAKSoh Mill PI' Clrillltl lnl'V 1 1 iff coh i x- K.r rohee1 i'l KarlV ruher. Joseph Oppenhelm and Sol Jood-1 man, who portrayed "Mutt" au Jeff." I respectively, officiated us masters of ceremony.

Besides Joseph Schwartz those who en tertalued were: Rover Lowenthal, "im ported from I'aris especially for this oc- aslon at a great expense," who bur- i lesqued Mile, Dupree, and "got away with! murder" bv an nnerutlc s.lee. i tlon aud then trying to make the audi- ence believe be was playing a violin solo. Ho got a great band, as did Leon Spring the leader of the orchestra, who, concealed beneath the platform, fiddled a popular song while Rover drew his bow back and forth across bis fiddle like a virtuoso. Herman Felnberg then gave a German monologue and was enthusiastically applauded. Sam Levy led a double life for few minutes by delivering an Irish and then a Hebrew monologue.

The second half of tho entertainment was consumed by a mock trial that brought tears of laughter to the) eyes ot tho audience. The case was entitled "The Feople of the City of Albany vs. Sylvan Levy," aqd had do with lhn alleged escapades of said Levy In iitu-ny on New Year's Eve, whither he h'l gone to see his "brother fool," Mi.ruell May, sworn In as Secretary of Stale. Mr. May acted as Judge.

Nathan S. Jonas was a witness for the prosecution; Herman Feinberg, tho attorney for the defense, and tho iloclor, the nursa nnd the undertaker nil bad part lu raising "high Jinks," nud It seemed ns If the audience would never stop laughlns, Mr. May punished the defendant by ordering him to buy a dinner for the members of the Unity Club and sentenced him to twenty-seven years In the "cooler." Some of the Merrymakers, Among those present last night were: lAwrence Abraham, J. Albert, J. Altkrug, M.

Arensberg, S. Arensberg, M. J. Aron, It. Aron, fig.

L. Baar, H. S. Kachrneh. Morris B.

Haer. .1. Baker. H. M.

Iteuv Iierger, 1.. K. Dennett, It. W. Bennett, Max re II lllor.li Samuel Illotk.

I c. ium. itren- ner, 1). Mrnckheimer, Samuel Chang, Cohen, Michel Colin, J. Dahlmun, A.

Pavldl-htlrg, A. A. Fdelman, George Klsentmch, Mliharl Etsenbacli. l.c.o j-ranKen, H. rein- berg, 1'h.

Fernhurher, Ia Flruekl, R. J. Flash. It. Frankfort, Sig.

Fuld, Samuel i harles Oerber. lr. 1J. Gliigold. M.

(Vildbaum. Shepard Goldberg, H. Goldsmith, A. Goldstein, Sol. Goodman, M.

uoodstein, liy. Gottholf, lxv.ils Gottlieb. Ionard Gum-port. I. G.

Ilagenbacher. Fred. Hamburger, Hamburger. David Harris. M.

J. Hurrin, 1'h. Mauser. M. Holsman.

A. Hersberg, Sam Hess, M. llessberg. flmll Heyman, I.ouls Hcyman, J. H.

Hlrnch. Hugo Hirsh, P. Ilo.lns, N. Hofman. It.

J. Igelhclmer, J. Jacob, A. C. Jacobson.

M. Jacobson. H. Joachim. Charles Joachim.

Dr. H. Joachim, N. 8. Jonas, Jonas, Charles K.

Jones. J. W. Kahn, I Kallseher. M.

Karlhuher. M. M. Keshln. A-Kmlziesen.

M. Kraus, M. Kurtz. St. Kurz-rock.

L. L. Jngroek, Dr. J. I iJiutlnan.

E. lJtutman. Wdward Inzansky. Ieo Lehman, Jacob Levin, H. A.

Irvine, Ph. Levieon, Auron Ixivy, Abraham Tevy. Hcnjamln 1-evy, I. L. Levy.

Julius Levy. M. M. Ivv, Nathan Levy, Samuel lvy, Simon Le-vy, Sylvan Jjnvy, Julius Lewln. IxiuIb lyiwln.

Sain Lewln, It. Lewis, Sollle Lewis, llr. John Under. Dr. William Under, Dr.

William Llntz, Jacob Lipmnn. Livingston. K. a Ixiewcnthal, O. S.

Ixtewenthal, Dr. londo'ner. Dr. Ixiurla, I'hlllp l.usllg. I harlr, Lvon, ii.

N. Mnnne, Jacob Mnnne, Joseph M'anne, Margulies, Joseph Mnthlas. Henry May Mitchell Mnv. Nathan May, A. 1 Mayer David Mayer.

D. Mayer, M. L. Mayer, William Meruk D. S.

Metzger, Dr. J. Merz-buch, Joseph Michaels. David Michel. M.

Michel, Leopold Michel. Dr. (. Miller, S. II.

Jllskend. A. H. Morgen, B. H.

Kamtn. a. B. Neuberger, IS. Newman.

Harry Newman, Loui.4 Newman, William Newmen. D. Nus-baum. J. H.

Oppenhelmer, Joseph It. Oppen-helmer, Charles Price. A. P. ttasenvar.

IJIaa llelss. Max Itelss, Al. Rhelms, Edward Robln-tn tir A .1 Itoonev. A. H.

Rosenberg. I M. 'Rosenberg. M. Rosenberg.

Sam Rosenberg, I. Itosenhecli, H. B. Rosenson, H. J.

Hosen-on I L. Rosenson, Joseph Rosenthal, It. H. Roth, Henrv Roth. S.

ltotschlld. I. Rot- tetiberg, Rottenbcrg, Paul RuerT, Dr. H. Hachtrr, Milton W.

Sametz. William F. Sam-etz, Charles J. Samuel, D. Samuol.

Abraham Sehaap. Irving Sehaap. Charles Schellenberg. J. Schellenberg, Nathan Schellenberg, 71 Schwartz.

I. O. Schwartz. Leopold Schwarts. Schwartz, Simon Seeley.

J. Siegeiman. Sidney Skutch. I. Fprlnger.

D. W. Stein, M. W. Stdln, 8.

W. Stein, M. Stelnbrlnk, Albert Stern, Joseph Stem, Louis M. Stern, Sam Stern, A. Stcrzelbach, II.

Sterzelbach Jacob Stahl, C. Kngeno Strasaer, W. Strasser. H. M.

Slrauss, HI, lor Strauss, Julius Slrauss. L. M. Slrautw. Max Strauss, Nathan Sirauxs, Sam Strauss, M.

Streop, David t. Cllman. M. G. Wascn, O.

Wnsch, M. Weber. Uiuls Well, M. Well, Welsman. Maks Weiss.

J. Worthclm. fr, G. V. Westhelm.

Vldor Wolf, M. J. Wolfe, M. Wright, Sam Wright. CATHEDRAL CLUB MUSICALE.

Several well-known artists gave a musicals last night at the Cathedral Club, S3 Sixth avenue. The vocal and Instrumental selections were exceptionally good and the affair was very successful. iXn069 who were: Joseph Dugan! tenor; Maurice Freeman, tenor; Harry Uownrrl vtnllnUf P.arnlrl MM reaaer: Aiexanaor a. -Miieneu, Daritone; W. Mullln, piano; Joseph A.

O'Brien, tenor, and Frank E. White, uasso NEWS OF SHIPS AND PORTS. Yesterday's fog and drizzle made It one fh nn i.i.. for shipping. A large number of in- ward-bound vessels anchored off the bar and at quarantine, and only four ven tured out to sea.

The Houston Line's steamship Hyades arrived at tho bar long before sunrise, from Rusario, Buenos Ayros, Montevideo. Clenfuegos, Havana and Ma- lanzas, but it was not until late in tho day that she reached her berth at tho New York Dock Company's Pier 38, Atlantic Dock. She brought a cargo of quebracho wood, hides and sundries, having lauded most of her lading before arriving at this port. Cigarette smokers are In no danger of having their supplies cut oft by tho war in the Near East. As a matter of fact, most of the so-called Turkish tobacco comes from the Austrian port of Trieste.

Tho Austro-Amciican liner's Eugenia nnd Oceania are landing at Phelps Bros. pier, Bush's Stores, nearly 5,000 bales of tobacco, most of It from Trieste. HEARD STORY OF CRIME. Detective Dougherty Lectures to North End Progressive Club. A large audience was attracted lo Library Hall last night, where Detective Harry V.

Dougherty delivered his Interesting lecture on "Criminology." This lecture was held under the auspices of the North End Progressive Club ot the sixteenth Assembly District, and was the nrst or a series wnicn is oeing arnugeu, of tre. opticon slides. Mr. Dougherty said that to his mind the finger-print system now in vogue is the most effective way of identifying criminals. Ho said that method is one of the oldest known.

It has been traced back to tho early Chinese, who employed it instead of a signature. The difficulty is that a fingerprint Is valueless unless at least a Joint was obtainable. "And besides," he remarked, "the yeggmen are all wearing kid gloves nowadays." Mr. Dougherty, In conclusion, tool: up the problem of protecting suburban homes, which, he claimed, was a very difficult matter, because midnight visitors seldom entered a house without previously studying the "lay of the land," the modes of entrauce and egress, etc. He said a light could be guaranteed as a sure method of keeping thieves away.

The officers of the dub arc: Leonard Niedrach, president; H. Moore, first vice president; M. Chapman, second vice president; L. Bachrach, treasurer; F. Wright, secretary; E.

J. Montagne, corresponding secretary; F. McCain, financial secretary; C. Wagner, sergeant-at-arms. BASKETBALL AT H0LY0KE.

South Hadley, February 27 The second game of the lnter-cless series was played at Mount Holyoko College, Wednesday afternoon. The result of the senior-freshman game was r.5 to 6 In favor of the Beniors. The sophomores won the game with the juniors by a score of 32 to 16. Frances Carrlngton. a graduate of Brooklyn Girls' High School, played forward on tho sophomore team.

The tennis were not very evenly matched, except In the last half of the Junlor-sophomore game, when the Juniors suc ceeded in holding down the scoro of their opponents. The next, and last, game of the winter will be held March 12. between the seniors and Juniors, ond the sophomores nnd freshmen. Dorothy Struss, '16, of Brooklyn, has recently been elected secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. la 1ST 'tl iV Klibuii illsiruw.

meeting nt Boruuicti Hall Bltrduy uftrrnoun, art oil upoo ninety-five rmoluilflas nfftfrtlng propoaM improvements to atrvels tUrougliuut tha Lorougb. Four were dcuied; tbrea wera laiU uvtT aiiJ tbo reuialulug eighty-eifibt wore approved. Amuns tbe resolutions passed was ona recouimcudiug to iba Hoard of Aldermen tbat the name of Cant Twenty-Bfth toti eet, from Flatbuali avenue aoulh to Its tiruitualluu, be changed t' HedTord ve-nue. Lajt Twemy-iiub atiei is practically a coutiuuutton of Bedford aveuua aud tbe fad that it bears a. ditTeicut uaiue on the city maps has resulted In imvu coiifUHiou.

us a result 'f which the proceedings to change Us name to that of the btreet it is physically a continuation of have becu Instituted. The resolutions approved by the local board of the Flatbush district are as follows: Avenue I To sm ctuieir. curb and lay a preliminary pavement cn Avenue 1, fivni Oiean uvnue tv l.ai Twanty-iecond trvri. Uay Uldse avenue-lo lay an aphalt on Kay Hjugt avonue, trum Kvurieentb lu fifteenth avenuu. Seventy-seventh street To fffulae.

arimde. cement curb and lay cement Mide walks Seventy -seventh street, from Utrecht to Seventeenth avenue, i'urJi pluce 'l')itt the lot Ijtntc on ihn south side ot Park plac-, between Schenectady and T'tica avenues, known us No. 17, block bi inclosed utth a board fence tlx feet hlth. at ih'- expenbd of the n-r ur owners of said lot. con.

asosed valuation, tiast tic hili street lo construct u. ettwer in Diist Eighth ytreet, from Avenues 1 to M. st Thirty -seventh street Tj lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on West Thirty-Heveutli sLrt-et, from Neptune avenue to the bulkhead, about 260 feet south of Surf avenue. Sixteenth street That the lots lying on the north side of Sixteenth street, between Klcv- th and Coney Island avenues, known as Nos. utid -u, llock be Inclosed with a bosrd fence six feet high, at the expense of the owner or owners of sajd lots.

Kstlmated cost. asxesed valuation. Katt Thlity-flfih stn-ot To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Kasr Thirty-iifin street, from Unden to Church avenue. Mist Thirty-fifth streef-To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on East Thirty-fifth atreet, 1'rom Linden lo tTiurch avenue. Montgomery street To rngulate, set cement urb and lay cement sidewalks on Montgomery street, frfm Coney Island avenue to.

East Seventh etreet. Fortieth street To regulate, grade, set re-mrnt curb and lay cemmt sidewalks on K-t-t i tli street, from Sixteenth avmiue to West street. Fortieth street To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Forilet sirest, from Sixteenth avenue to West slreyi. Snyder avenue To rout struct a silver In Snyder avenue, from East Thlrty-flfih atreet to Brooklyn avenue. East Sixteenth street To open Rast Slxteenrh street, fnun Avenue to tlnti'i-send Neok road; from Avenue to Sheepshea.) fiuy road, and from Voorhtes to Emmons avenue.

Montgomery street To construct a sewer In Montgomery street, from East Seven Lh to East Elghih street. 1-jMst Nineteenth street To regulate, grade, set I'f-ntent curb, lay content sidewalks and lay a preliminary pavement on East Nineteenth atreet. from Avenues to L. Twenty-sixth treet To regulate, grade. Pel rrunent curb, lay ciMuent sidewalks and lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on East Tv.enty-yixth streot, from Avenue to No-liftk avenue.

Carroll street To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Carroll street, from Kingston avenue to Albany ave-uut. Uncoln roadTo lay a preliminary 5-inch Tin wincnt on Lincoln road, from Nostrand ave-ii!" to a point abuut hiv feet easterly thero-fr-nu. street To lay a preliminary as-pI'Mi pavement on Forty-tifth street, from i't it cent avenue to Seven eon th avenue. hi i street To lay a preliminary asphalt rr.wment on Third street, from Eighteenth avenii to Foster avenue. i nlon street To regulate, grade, set cement iMuli and lay cement sidewalks on Union from Schenectady avenue to Utlca avenue.

l. vrJey road To Inj a preliminary asphalt pavement on Heverley road, from Xostrand venue to New York avenue. Avnue It To lay a preliminary fMnch ns-ohalt pavement on Avenue from East Nine, teen th street to Ocean avenue. Hrookij avenue To regulate and grade Tiruokljn avenue, front President street to I'rown street, set cement curb and lay cement Hl.dewalks on the east side, from President street to street, and on both sides, from Carroll street to Crown street. last Second atreet To regulate, grade, set I'emeut curb, lay cement sidewalks and lay a ordiminary asphalt pavement on East Second h-trect.

from Avenue I to Twenty-second avenue. Eighteenth avenue To construct a sewer in Kgghteenth avenue, from Sisly-second street tii Sixty-third street. Avenue I To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on Avenue I. from Ocean avenue to the J-ong Island Hallrnad. Seventy-fourth atreet To lay a preliminary pavement on Seventy-fourth street, from Sixteenth avenue to Seventeenth avenue.

East Fourteenth snaet To construct a sewer in East Fourteenth street, from Avenue to Avenue N. Sullivan st ret To lay a preliminary asphalt j-avtftuent on Sullivan street, from Washington uvftiue to IVdford avenue. Mtdwnod street To regulate, grade. Fet cement curb and lay cement sidewalks' on Mid-vtniii street, from Mew York avemio westerly Lbotit im) feet lo former Panarsle avenue. MM wood street To Iny a preliminary asphalt pavement on Mldwood street, from av to New York av.

East Twenty-fifth street Recommending to the Hoard of Aldermen that the name of East Twenty-iifth street, from Flatbush avenue coil ih to the termination thereof, be changed to V.edford avenue. Eighteenth avenue To construct a sewer la sin on Eighteenth avenue, westerly side, ii bout 170 feet southerly from the southerly house line nt Benson avenue, at the expense of the owner or owners of lots fronting on ths portions of the streets draining Into said basin. Estimated cost, assessed valuation. Surf avenue To construct sewers in Surf avenue, from West Nineteenth street to West en y-seven th street In West wen let street, from Surf avenue to Mermaid avenue; in West Twenty-first street, from Surf avenue 1-1 Mermaid avenue, and in West Twenty-third mrert, from Surf avenue to a point in tha Atlantic Ocean about 1,000 feet south of Surf avenue. West Twentieth street To construct sanitary eewer in West Twentieth street, from Neptune avenue to Mermaid avenue.

Nineteenth avenue To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Nineteenth avenue, from the right of way of llie Long Island Railroad to West street, and rri West street, from Nineteenth avenue to Forty-seventh street. Seventeenth avenue to lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on Seventeenth avenue, from West street to Forty-fifth street. Seventeenth avenue To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on Seventeenth avenue, from Forty-fifth street to Fifty-third street. Recommendation to the Hoard of Estimate that the roadway width of Avenue ho fixed ttt feet from Xostrand avenue to Flatbuah venue. Those denied were as follows: Park place-That the front of a Jot lying on the south side of Park place, between Albany and Troy avenues, known as No.

18. block No. be graded to the level of the curb, at the expense of the owner or owners. Estimated cost. $-': assessed valuation, Ninetenth avenue To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Ninetenth avenue, from Forty-seventh to Forty-ninth street.

Seventy-second street To construct a server In Seventy-second street, from Nineteenth avenue to Twentieth avenue, and an outlet Fewer In Twentieth avenue, between Seventy-second and Seventy-fifth streets. The following was laid over for three months: Avenue To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Avenue F. from (Jravcsend awnue to West street. Resolutions approved by tbe New Lots 3oard were as follows: Ralph avenue To lay a five-inrh foundation asphalt pavement, from Lincoln place to Eastern Parkway, and a permanent granite block ja vetiicnt, from Eastern Parkway to Xew York avenue, on Italph avmie. Ralph avetiti" To construct a sewer In Ralph uvmiu', from EUsutii Parkway to East New York avenue.

Italph avenue That cement sidewalks he "aid on Ralph uvctiue. betwe-n Parkway anil East New York avenue, at the ex-P-Tise of the own.T or owners nf lots in front of which sidewalks are to InM. Estimated fi.it. assessed valuation, in boy street To ivsrlnd resolution of May i. tail, initialing pru-eedlng.

to regulate, grade, cement curb and lay cement sidewalk on A niboy street, from Sutter avenue to Rlnko avenue. East New York avenue To lay a preliminary pavement on East New York avenue, fi'jm Kast Ninety-eighth street to Pitkin avenue. Jfeil New Turk avenue To lay a prellinin- Most Worthy Grand Patron Oreo C. Stpele Bn- nmitmimo lhil erand chanter iv S. Sfata of New York, last night nt the Masonio Temple.

Clermont and Lafavett avenues. Nearly a thousand were present at the affair, which was oue of the most successful of lis kind in the annals ot the Eastern Star of this borough. The auditorium of the temple was appropriately deioraled with American flags and the banners of the Order ol the tastern Star swung from tho galleries, as a part ot tho schema of decoration, side by side with the national colors. After an introductory selection by the orchestra, Kt. Worthy Brother William E.

Tydoman, assistant grand lecturer of the Third District, made brief remarks of welcome, which preceded the reception nnd Introduction of Rt. Worthy Sister Anna C. Dlemer, district deputy grand matron of the Third District, and Rt. Worthy Sister Julia Uroaker, district deputy grand matron of the Fourth District, by Kt. Worthy Brother James E.

Smith, assistant grand lecturer ot the Fourth District. Right Worthy Broiher Harry Peyser then pronounced the invocation. A baritone solo by Donald Campbell followed, after which Worthy sister Julia Broacber. In a brief address, welcomed the grand matron. While Droacher was speaking a smw-white dove Issued forth from a beo-hive-shnped cage of roses and chrysanthemums and slid tho length of the auditorium on a sknder wire to the gallery and brought back in its beak a message of congratulation to the grand matron from tho Third and Fourth districts.

After a baritone solo by Donald Campbell, Grand Matron Goodeson responded to the welcome accorded her as tho official visitor. Alter telling of the nlms nnd objects of the Order or the Eastern Star, which has a membership of nearly 60.444 in New York State, the speaker emphasized the fact that the organization was based upon the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and Its work was not confined to the order alone. Launching Into the suffrage question, ns far as the Order of the Eastern Star was roncerned, Mrs. Goodeson left tho impression that she was not opposed to the votes for women at the proper time, when conditions demanded It, but she believed that it was quite essential that the boys of the present generation should ho educated to the right Ideals of citizenship and be properly prepared for the ballot before the equal suffrage proposition was taken up seriously not only In this State as a political question, but as a problem of the order as well. After a xylophone solo by Frank Craig, nccompanied by Kdword Mobus, Most Worthy Brother Oren ('.

Steele, grand patron, spoke of the good that the Order of the Eustern Star had accomplished In a practical way, and also paid a tribute to the efficient management of the present officers of the grand chapter. Among the handsome presents bestowed upon the various officers of the order were a pair of riinmond earrings presented to the grand matron by the matrons nnd patrons of the Third and Fourth Districts, and a chest of silver from tho twenty-five different chapters of Brooklyn. Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Lulu I. Htiselby was the recipient of a handsome diamond and pearl pendant from the various chapters of this borough.

A hnd-pnlnted set of china was presented by Right Worthy Sister Julia Brooks to Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Lulu I. Huselby. R. Wor.

Bro. James E. Smith presented Grand I'ntron Sieele with a gold-mouni ed fountain pen. Brief addresses were made by Grand Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Miner, Mrs.

Lucy Buddlngton. grand treasurer: Associate Grand Patron Dr. C. R. Moulton and others.

Dancing a Feature of the Reception. Dancing followed the reception and supper was served a la carlo In the banquet hall. The matrons nnd patrons of the Third Eastern Star District, Include: Hlght Worthy Sister Anna l'. Diemer. District Deputy (irntitl Matron.

Orient. No. Henrietta J. John ordway. Harmonia, No.

34-Ida Farguo, Newton II. Benson. Alinu, No. 41 M. Elizabeth Tydeman.

George A. Jonney. Crrsc-mt, No. ob raia T. Constant Arthur P.

Marr. Itldgcwood, No. TH Mary E. Wood, Frank II. Wright.

Wycna, No. 77 Feller, Robert C. Tlet- Jell. Mngtiolla, No. SO Fanny Islle, Wllllsm K.

Tydeman. frandnll. No. 103 Annie J. Randall.

William F. Randall. Mliinm, No. 1ST M. I tace Osborne, John W.

Sheahan. Rrooklyn, No. I Katharine flress, George Cayha. I'assla, No. 2(5 Hello Eppstclner, Ir.

Harry Nutnan. Ideal. No. S7C Annie Vassar, Oeorge Wake-ford. Slar of Hope.

No. M. Bridger. Jams s. rtrUlger.

FOI'llTH HJASTRP.N STAR DISTRICT. Right W. rlhy Sister Julia liru.il.er, District Deputy CJrnud Mrttron. Kslher. No.

2-l'harlolte Rrelsford, Dr. Cal vin it. Stella. No. H.

Schattenklcher. Feter (J, Johnston. Radiant, No. SO Sarah Gibbon, William i noons. F.vnngcllne, No.

CI -Marie A. Vlault. Fenwlck W. Ritchie. l)t.

Star, No. SI T'211a II. McCoy, Charles ci. oy. Giecnpoint, No.

117 Emma Hlialer. Ernest Liavls. Flatbush, No. 1.7 Mary Ida llliss, John att. Aurora Grata, No.

Einma F. Ulpold, Dr. William E. Ilnobr. Ke.iron, No.

-Hertha Wood, Ernest C. nl.lecit. Snnda.phon, No. inn tulso Hlnde, W. K.

Weaver. liny Itldge, No. 102 Catherine Abboy, Thomas J. Newton. St.

Cecllo, No. 412 Anna M. Brown, James bmitn "THE FACE AS AN INDEX." Mrs. Geismar Talks to Alumni of Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Mrs.

Siegfried Geismar, who meets tho "alumni," former boys and girls of tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum, every Thursday evening, and who has succeeded lu aid ing them in many ways, last night lectured on "The Face, an Index to Character." She spoke of her work with tho deaf and said, though the pupils looked extremely unpromising as beginners, It was remarkable how changed the facial expression became with the acquisition of new thoughts. She Bhowed how thoroughly dependent such a child is upon what it can understand through the eye. I and how readily It detects from tho face or a person wnetner or not the latter's friendship Is worth cultivating. She explained how we Involuntarily study the face to read feelings of Joy, anger, pain or disappointment, and continued: "One's every thought leaves Its 1m- ii ik. -i I Vuu JL" ft tllat we often hear that husbaud and wife grow to resemble each other, if, Indeed, they shnre each other's evory thought.

Thus, too, we can often deter- mine tue cuosen caning or a man oy tno lmnrlnt It has made, unnn hi. I.e." Mr. Geismar closed with the nre.ont.. tlon of portraits of strong faces, tho familiar of which was tho face of illlatu Pendry, 1012 Gates avenue. It was thcu that, by the adoption ot a resolution, it was decided to reject the offer of Richard Weber and his sister, Mrs.

Anna Huss, who more than two years ago agreed to donate the three-story btick building, 42 Irving avenue, valued at that time at $16,000, providing the nursery association would pay off a mortgage of Js.t'OO. After considering ths offer and making investigation, the members learned that, in addition to the mortgage, Jll.Oot) would be required for such alterations as would make the building suitable for nursery purposes. For a whole year a vigorous campaign was In progress, in which nearly everyone took a hand. Religious, social, civic, political and many other organizations interested themselves, and at the expiration of the first year $7,000 had been raised. After that the money did not come in us rapidly as before, and It required the united efforts of the members to bring about tho raising of tho remaining to pay the mortgage.

Then, at a meeting of the association, it was decided to keep the mouey in bank until the remaining Ji.OOO for alteration purposes was in band. lu the meantime, arrangements were made for other concerts and various means for increasing the amount, and a committee, accompanied by expert mechanics, made an Inspection of the building and discovered that in order to make the building acceptable to the various city departments, would involve an expense of 14,000 or more. This was $2,000 more than was expected, and to make matters worse, the sewer connected with the building is in such a condition that backs up in rainy weather, which dif ficulty would also Involve additional expense. Since every method of raising money has been resorted to by the association It could not see Its way clear to over come the new difficulty that confronted it, namely, the raising of an additional $2,000 or J3.000, which would bring the total up to $12,000 or more. Numerous letters were sent to Mr.

Weber, asking that the association be permitted to sell the building aud. with the proceeds purchase another one that would not involve so great an expense. To this Mr. Weber objected, and after several hours ot discussion at last night's meeting, the following resolution was offered and adopted. 'Whereas, Unforeseen conditions having arisen In connection with the taking over of the premises at 42 Irving avenu it would cost a sum far in excess of that originally estimated, and because of tho requirements ot the several city depart ments, and the conditional exaction of the donors, Richard Weber and Mrs.

A. H. Hubs, that the said premises must be maintained permanently as a Day Nursery, irrespective of circumstances; therefore, be it 'Resolved. That it Is with much regret that wo are forced to forego tho offer so generously made; and, be it further 'Resolved, That the huildjng fund ac quired be used to the best possible advantage to secure a new nursery building that shall reflect the generosity of the original offer." The resolution was adopted anil a copy will be sent to Mr. Weber and Mrs.

Hues. At last night meeting SI Uti was added to the previous fund, making a total of The meeting was presided over bv Dr. C. T. Schondclmeir, and W.

A. Estrlp re corded. The Iowa New Yorkers, Mrs. James S. Clarkson, president, and Miss Isabel Kimball, the Brooklyn sculptress, chairman of the day, at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, will preside at tho following programme: In.

Around and About Florence with Art ists and I'ucts." Miss Kimball, assisted by Mrs. Hector i-vlger. reader. Violin wilo, "tj Air" (Frlml), "Min uet inaction, David ialmugo, Jr. llarltonn solos.

"The Jewel Cycle" by von Aim Curse, "The i'eurl," "The Opal," "The Happiiire," "Tho Amber and Amethyst," Miirklmti Tulmage. l'lctures and poenu Old Hrldge at "Giotto's Tower" (Longfellow). "The lluomo" tEdlth Matilda Thomas), "Santa Mavla Novella" (Elizabeth Uarrett Krowningl, "Fro IJppo Llppl (Robert Hrownlng), "Our l.a.iy ol the Itocka" (Llante Gabriel llossetti), "The l'nknotvn Itdy" iKenyon Cox), "Santa Croi (Uir.l Ilyroiil, "in San Lorenno" Al gernon Chiirles frwlnburn), "The Statue of Lorenzo tie Medici (James Ernest Nesml(h), "The Holy Family." sonnet by Mlchaclangelo, translated by Longfellow; "A Hit ot 1'rophecy," from "I.OVQ In Italy" (John Hal! Ingham). Violin soloB. "A l'oein" (Flblch), "Causerle'' n).

Itavnl T.tlmago, Jr. linrituiie solos. "Invlctus" iHuhn), "In violin ubllgat.t I Woodman). Markham THlmnge: Mrs. David Talmago, at the piano.

Geraldine Farrar contributes three solos to the new list of Victor Tecords for March two operatic arias and a song from Chadwlck's cycle, "Harotin al Ras- chld. Her rendition of the "Dear Minstrel" number, from "Koenlgsklnder," is superb; tho exquisite "Farewell" aria from "Boh me" Is sung with great beauty of voice, and the lovely "Love's Like a Summer Rose" Is given wllh tender expression. Miss Farrar also lakes part in a duet with Caruso from "Manon. Frieda Hempel gives a dnzzllngly brilliant rendition of Dell Acqua's song, "The Swallows." Mnrrella Sembrich Blngs the "Waltz Dream:" Titta Ruffo and Mmo. Magrlnl give tho well-known and beautiful Rlgo-letto duet, "Recall Not the Past." John rendition of "The Dream," from "Manon.

is most effective. Louise Homer is at her best in two exquisite numbers composed by her husband. Fran ces Alda sings thn delightful "Murmuring Breezes." and Clara Butt sings a Messiah sir. Paderewski's contribution Is Chopin's "Maiden's Wish." Fritz Krelsler has a Cnttnnrt vlulln number. There are two more Victor hand records and selections from the latest light operas.

APPEAL FOE, POOH. WIDOW. A widow Is heroically struggling to keep a home for herself and six children, rather than part with her littlo ones to an Institution. The oldest child is 12 years old and the youngest an Infant. The woman earns about $4 a week by sewing at home, and her sister gives her an occasional dollar.

Vnless the public comes to her aid she must give up the struggle and part with her children to an Institution. In order; Ihat the mother's income may be suf-! flclont to feed, clothe and house herself nnd Iho littlo ones, the public Is asked to help raise a fund of $200 to bo used as a pension for the coming year. Contributions can be sent to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, C9 Schermerhorn street, marked 004. The bureau wlshe3 to acknowledge the following contribu tions received trom eoniriDutors tvuo could not be reached by roalL Appeal 003, Anna, H. C.

fl. Appeal 002, CaeJ, $2. to of i er, a to a I. 1 GIBERT Men's Furnisher 453 FULTON STREET Retiring from Business Great Reduction in Prices SALE NOW GOING ON 13TH A. D.

PROGRESSIVES. Social Programme of Club Is a Long The regular meeting of the National Progressive Club of the Thirteenth As- sembly District was held at the' head quarters, 62-1 Grand street, on Tuesday evening. Tresident Westervclt Prentice, the executive member, presided, and Richard Schweickhardt, the secretary, recorded. The chairman ot the entertainment committee, James E. Hults, reported that the committee 1b considering several social attractions for the club, one ot which is to be a smoker during the latter part of March.

Another is to be a ladles night on April 2D. and a theater party during the early part of May. As a pleasant surprise to President Prentice forty-two applications for membership in the club were presented and accepted. The president. In commenting upon these applications, stated this looked as though Urn peoplo of the dls-trltc were alive to the situation nnd were preparing for the battle which is to take place the coming fall.

The treasurer's report showed the club to bo on a good financial footing. tauToTfood Closed Naturelog Series of Lectures at Central Presbyterian Church. The series of naturelog entertainments Unit Silas H. Berry has been giving lu the Central Presbyterian Church each Thursday evening of this month, was brought to a close last night when tho subject. "Things We Eat Work of Luther was discussed before a large audience.

The entertainment wad both entertaining and instructive, and the audience was fully impressed with the work that the wizard ot plant life, Mr. Burbank. bus done and is doing for mauKina. The lectures have been under the auspices of tho Christian Endeavor Society of the church, and were in charge of a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Halsted. Miss Godfrey, Miss Granr, John Morgan and Mr. and L.

H. Dowie. ENGINEEES THE HOSTS. Last night was "ladles night" nt the Brooklyn Engineers Club, 117 Remsou street, and, therefore, an informal li brary talk, instead of benlg conducted by an engineer and on a strictly technical subject, was on "Some Advances In Amer ican Democracy," and the speaker was J. Herbert Low, secretary of the Council of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

In spite of the storm, there was a goodly number present, and a lively discussion followed the address. Like Pimples. Then on Other Cheek. Disfigured Face Very Badly. Used Cuttcura Soap and Ointment.

Perfectly Well. Not Troubled Since. 24 Commercial Kow Brunswick, If. J. y.y bshy's face was a fiery rod aad was roush cn 1 scaly-like.

It was caused by finger-nail scratch under the eye. The scratch cue deeply aud soon after an eruption, appeared ilk pimples and soon spread over the cheek aad around tho eye and then started on ths other cheek. It dliflgured his face very while 1 lasted. Be lost quite some sloop from the eczema until I sent tor samplaofOutleurs) Oint ment nd Soap and he was greatly Improved and could sleep much better, I first washed blm with real warm water with ths Cutleun Soap, then applied ths Cutlcura Ointment. I bought Just one box of Cutlcura Ointment and some Cutlcura Soap and ha was perfectly well and he has net been troubled sines." (Signed) Mrs.

William Steven. June 14, 1912. No emollients do so much for pirn, plea, blackheads, red, rough and oily skins, Itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falllag hair, chopped hands and shapeless nails as do Cutlcura Boap and Ointment. They do even more for skln-torturcd Infants and children. Although sold throughout ths world, a liberal sample of each will be mailed free, with S2-p.

Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuttcura. Dept. Boston." MTender-faoed men should u.e Cutlciasf. Soap Shaving Stick, 25c.

Sample free. IM RUPTiON SPREAD OVER CHEEK ail.Siiiil i sea i a i is a sometimes start from mental strain or indigestion, but more often from general weakness, and lead to appalling conditions unless checked. Treat the cause, not the effect, SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes nervousness in a wonderful, permanent way by making life-sustaining blood corpuscles it nourishes the nerve centres and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Scott's Emulsion does not stupefy it feeds them in Nature's way. Scott Bowiie, Bloom field, N.

11-96 Li n'1 lor Naples ana ueuoa, Dy way ot tiiorai- Lincoln, whose life history she htul treat-tir and Algiers. cd In previous lectures..