The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

9 i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, APRIL 2ft. 1010. RESERVES HOLD DANCE DR. CARSON'S CHURCH SERVICE MEN FAIL TO KEEP INSURANCE fraternal NEWS ON THE POOR'S'SAINT llou, held in the patten o( Plymouth OhUrBh lul night, the Kcv.

Dr. Newell Dwlght Jllllis, pastor of the church, delivered a lecture on "St. Francis of Asslsl and tho Poor as Heralds of spiritual Chivalry." in his address the speaker quoted at consul, i aide 3,000 TROOPS LAND AT NEWPORT NEWS Ryndam Brings Many Members of 35th Division Matsonia Also Lands. (Special to The Eagle.) Newport Nows, April -The transport Rl.lndam arrived at this pott yesterday wllli tho following units aboard, under the eommiind of Col. Bennett C.

Clark, 35th Division, son of tho former speaker of the House, Champ Clark: Detachment 35th MUl Kase Hospital Units, Nos. 11, 26. 35, 3ti, 41 and 47. Sales Commissary Clt No St. N'azaite Casual 1,43.

47 and medical attendants and some sick and wounded, totaling 3,000. Tile Kijllilam left SI Na.aire April 13. making tho trip in 13 dns and encountered about two davs rougb weather. Brooklyn and Dong Islam, men aboiird, follow: 38th BnguMors, Muding. Medtsee Moprth.

Kreil IIwktn. IsllP. L. I t'hsrles Smith. Oyster Bay.

1 John M-jws. III. ksville. corp. Froilorlck Debos.

4G7 Btt t. RAISED $70,658.75 Central Presbyterian Had 332 Men In Service, Ten Were Killed. Presbyterian Church. Jefferson und Many was hold last evening. Tho pMtor, the ftav.

Br, John 9. ''arson, presided. In referring lo the events of the eburoh. i ho Roporl of lbs Eiders, whtrh was read hy Thomas Mrl'rnck-an. clerk.

said: "Tho outstanding event nf tlioyeur WM the Victory of-the forces of tho allied powvra In bringing the war to mi ami overthrowing Iho pagan power that so uudiiciotisly assailed the freedom mankind. JTor thin we render profound thanks to ai-mlgtity Clod. We record our un hounded i pijiic iution nf 1 In- valiant men who were God's agents In achieving this victory." Three hundred und thirty-two men Of Central Church entered the service, in addition to those a number of men and women entered the lied Ih-OM, V. M. C.

A. and other war larv- loe agencies in this country and abroad. The report of Iho Elders referred feelingly to the young men In service and concluded: "Many of our young men la the Service have received signal distinction in citations for bravery and he. roisin and in promotions as rewards for their efficient and effective work. A largo number of our men was WOUItded In action and ten made tho supremo sacrlllce.

Wo record their names with deep reverence and in a spirit of deepest sympathy their loved ones. We lovumlv rec.nl their mimes: Clare, 1,0 Brings, Herbert i-'. Boers. Kdwin ienrge Gladding. Hill.

Henri Kle I'l'M-y I. una, 1'init 11 Noble, frank Kicurel Sncdeeor Theodore i he rted Cross Auxiliary i I Church has a member 7 for lted Cross utions for the war 25.50 to the Nti-tnission of Pres- I fid persons New a dalle at tin, Imp nun lor Hie members ds. More than 1.00 ami had a vory en-The affair was a tlnan-nd the funds obtained 1 buy the members new eli are expected about The officers .,1 I rga l.at loll are. Charles It. Kiokt.

l.l. 1 1 In. II. Illlltiunii. Kline- Hunt, necretarj P.

Crane, treaa- un r. Tin- recei.iiun ciimniiltee ron- (-apt. Spencer Naimle, l.t. ii. Sgi.

AiwiiM I-m-. i. entertainment, eomniittee were Charles H. Frost, Corp. J.

Cormaek, August Kramer. 1 1 Mis th'tllc i I'. 1'. i-ranc. Ml" M.

Mlas K. tc- DEBS SPELLBINDERS ABSENT So chilly were the north winds that were blowing in the vicinity of Hart St, and Tompkins ave. last evening that, it was rumored, such "hot air spellbinder! ami agitators" as Jim Larkin and Elizabeth Hurley Flynn not attempt to increase the tcmp-ratur- by their tiery appeals to Assembly District fur the grant-ing nl' amnesty to Debs ami all other oolitioai prisoners, ami the proposed l.ebs protest meeting was postponed. The meeting, which was to have been an open air one, was arranged by the Workers Defense 1111011 and Lla Knglish department of the So. oialist party of the Sixth Assembly District.

other speakers advertised Joseph -M. Caldwell and F. F.ie-ileiiknpp. M. Woissman, a member of the committee in charge, expressed profound ignorance, when pressed, as i 1 he possible fui uro date of the meeting, and would not even divulge, the names of those upon the eomniittee.

MEMORIAL SERVICE nut 100 hoys have made the su-me sacrifice lit. 1'aul H. M. Cor-1, Sgt. Walter J.

Kinkel. Bugler rmann Waacks, I'vt, Frederick orle, Pvt. Rudolph Dick Ankel-1111 and Pvt. Wilbur Alexander Government Officials Advise Soldiers and Sailors Not to Drop Policies. flOl Colorado Building-Washington, April 2ti lovernment officials, especially those directly connected with the work of converting wartime soldier and sailor insurance policies to peace time forms and rates, are deeply concerned about tho propensity on the part of the holders of such policies to drop them.

About 70 per cent, of the soldiers and sailors who took out Government insurance policies during the period of war upon their return to civil life arc tailing to keep then- payments. This condition of affairs deplore. I by tho tlovernment officials, not because of their desire to havo the Government do a largo insurance business, hut because It Is against the soldiers' and sailors' own Interests lo let their government policies lapse Ih" first place, tho insurance they will tie able to receive from the Government as part of their reward for having i vol their country arms he had at a cheaper rate than can he hought from tho old line compauus. The argument of cheaper raits made to some holders of Government insurance has brought forth the reply that tho Govvernment rales are not very much lower than thn old line companies. This is true, hut still they are a little lower.

The Ollk'ials ale -1 0 I a 1 I IIUMI'US that thus, soldiers and sailors who were wounded during the period of the war hold on to their war time insurance policies, ror th- obvious reason that it will he impossible in the ease of perhaps all such men lo secure insurance from the old line companies. These arguments have been made to the holders Government insurance in the past, but the rate at which policies are being allowed to lapse has heroine so great lli.it a campaign will shortly- he ins ugh ra ted an effort to have the men retain tlu-ir Government policies and com vert them to Government peace time insurance when tho time arrives for such conversion. June 1 has tentatively been set as tho date of issuance or the new life Insurance policies for which the soldiers, sailors and marines may exchange their I or in oohcie The Bureau of War Risk Insurance will not eohsbh insurance policies carried by soldiers during the year as lapsed, even though, after discharge, a man may have reused payment or I lie hui-e-i wishes to cancel the insurance until ample time has hern given for reinstatement. A period of six months will be allowed In which every soldier who has laps. I ni.iv again put his insurance ln force by payment of back instal- Letters concerning the payment or nonpayment of the allotment or nl- lowaca compensation insli mice Should be addressed to the Accounting Division, War Risk Insurance Curra': and letters concerning com- nsation or insurance claims death or disability should be nd dressed to the Compensation surance Claims Division.

ind In CHURCH CLUB GIVES PLAY Members of the Sunday Night ciuh of the Flntbush Congregational Church presented their annual play Inst night in the gymnasium of the church. The oh', ring was a comedy in four is. entitled "Miss Somebody KIs-." There was a cast of lll'teen, with Miss Edna Cottrcll In the leading female role and William Carroll Dunning and William Baldwin sharing honors in the male roles. The plav was capably coached lo. Mrs I.isette 10.

Bancroft. The proceeds will be devoted to th- l-'retich War Orphans Relief Society. Refreshments were served during the intermissions. Those who took part included: Tin Miss, Kilnn Colli-ell, Muriel O'DonnoU, Mac I lands. Mamlevllle, Mae Ida m.

la- Whttlock. IbTtha Mill ler and Winifred l.e Messurier and William c. Dunning. William Baldwin, I', 1. lalwm Is Run b.iri, Klmor Glenn.

Adolf Midler and Mrs Llsette K. Bancroft. ROY TYLER IDENTIFIED Cleveland. April 26 Roy Tyler of Rochester. N.

has beon identified by Henrj- H. McKee. manager of the C.arlield Bank, as leader of the hand which robbed the hank of $15,600 on December .11. 1917. Tyler.

McKeo says, leaped on top of the cage and directed the efforts of the other men to gather up the money. WOMEN WORK FOR LOAN Women members of the Seawan- halo. I'lllh ol til" first Assembly Dis Victor in the clubhouse Wednesday night the captains of the various teams reported that they had received contributions toward the loan from the following: nit" cotnpan 8ewe i I'M I Mieliael IteiirUon. in .1. guinn Bt'fifotl r' aVHIm liar-Iraun, Ura iobni P.nrlrk Itn- 1 "Hal 1 nuron.

executed under the supervision of J. '-'''inuel II. Combs, Frederick 11. I will be unveiled at the ami John A. UJ-ini were leet-i i.e.

The tablet Is a gift of Deo Fries, en trustees for the term of ihree'an American, who represents an --ars. .111,1 i Kitchell for the American business nrm in Th" the France, and Is still living there. E. Tlffanv. rommandr; orge Herring, generalissimo; Murrt.

I S. henel. captain nerat. Isaac S. Waters, I'.

recorder; Ar thur Lambert, senior warden; Theo Hillings, junior warden; Howard V. Hennlngar. warder; Churl. Francis Vcrdon, trusted. App.ennc, was conferred in Central Lodge, In the Tempi-, on Tin lay ey.

lung last, by Wor William II. April the lodge will give a social in the b.dg- room, lo which ladies will be welcomed. There will be no work in orlon Ixalgo tn on evening will be devoted to 3n entertainment, and there will be ph lily of smokes Wot I Iwafd Cieh lards. lam. ill wlUl a okPn of On Fraternal Union lung next the Anointed High annual dinner 1'riesUi Will hold party at the Marlborough Hotel, Man- Hall, h.

1 I it i.m Wednesday evening iasi hi Wot. Theodore J. W. Weasels. The Fellowcraft degree was i onferred ln Stella Bodge in the Temple on Thursday evening last the ninior warden.

Bro. Theodore A. Waterman The lecture in the middle chamber was delivered by the senior deacon. Wor. Charles ft.

Alvares presided. The Illustrious Order of the Red cross was conferred in Clinton Com-mandery in the Cathedral, Bedford ave. and Madison on Wednesday evening last by Em. Kdwin .1. Dryer The Mediterranean Pass and the Knight of Malta were also by Km.

Marcus O. Burr. A light collation was Berved at the close of the commander-. fen Temple on Wednesday the junior warden. Bro.

Frank Wells. The Kntered Apprentice degree was conferred in Crystal Wave Ixidge In the Temple on Wednesday evening last. The first section was conferred by the junior wirr-Jen l-'rank Van Houten, and the mi third sections by the senior warden. Bro- Frederic J. Snoop Wor.

l-'rank Pareells presided. The Fellowcraft degree was conferred In Cosmopolitan Lodge in the Temple on Wednesday evening last bv the junior warden, Bro. Charles It. Walker Wor. James Certenbach presided.

Lodge in the Temple, on Thursdav evening las hy the- pas; 1 1 1 ast ers of he ev lodge. Tho floor work was done in an Interesting manner by the Fellowcraft team, in costume. The historical lecture was delivered bv Wo. John Veitch. New Utrecht Bay Bulge av Friday even- ig last, by Wor.

Charles Weeversen. The Fellow craft team performed the floor work in a pleasing manner. R. Wor. John Denbirkgave the historical lecture.

excellent rn'crlalhnien' liter's ramble in pic ut esque and progressive Japan, by Dr. Thomas Patterton. to be followed by dancing The Entered Apprentice degrees was conferred in Brooklyn Lodge it: the Temple 011 Friday evening last he Junior Warden, Bro. Harry Wygant. Wor.

Henry Otten presided. On Saturday evening. May 3. there will be inaugurated at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple a. school in Capitular Masonry, to tie known as the School of the Royal Arch.

Exemplifications will be held at regular sessions on the first Saturdays in each month except during July and August. The formation of this- school has been accomplished by th" united effort of all the present high priests of the ten chapters composing the Second District which includes the entire County of Kings. Instruction in the School of the Royal Arch will be under the direction of Ex. Comp. J.

Mayard Morgan, assistant grand lecturer in that district. The business management of the school will be in charge of the following officers: Ex. Charles A. I'et-rvinau of Brooklyn chapter, president; Ex. Charles D.

Allen of Constellation Chapter, vice plesulent; Es Albert B. Carlos of Altalr Chapter, treasurer; Ex. Charles Bordewich of Nassau Chapter, secretary. The inaugural session on May 3 is expected to be one of the largest gatherings of Ruval Arch Masons held in Brooklyn in a long time. Ex.

Percy Willnrd. grand high priest of the Craiid Chapter, State of New York, and a large number of the present and past C.ratnl Chapt-- ofTicers will be in attendance. Bach of the ten chapters in Kings County have its entire staff of officers and a delegation of Companions present The regular sessions of the school will he enlivened with some original features In connection with the work of instruction. The Fellowcraft Club of Siar of Hope Lodge will bold a pinochle The Most Excellent Masters degree was conferred in Orient Chapter. Tt A.

In the Temple, on Friday eve ning last, by Ex. Ale- A. Waters. Tin second section was conferred by R. Miles 11.

Chirk. There was a large at'ei'dahi e. Refreshments at ihe close The Masonic Veterans wall evening In the Cathedral ave. An interesting program pi I for the entertain nn nee this Bedford 11 of the The degree of Master Mason ws eonferred in Covenant Lodge In th' Temple on Wednesday ey Ing last b' Wor. Charles Harrti In tools were present.

JgOObsan of Sanctorum Lodge and historical lecture was del. Wor. Bro. Frederic Woelfeld Covenant. R.

Wor, Bro. Osorgs Mlin. district deputy grand master or the Third District of Kings, gave nn interesting and instructive dlscour-e on "The Laws and Csages of Masonry." Others present and assisting were Wor. Bros. Evans of Aurora Orats Lodge.

Booker of Cambridge, Ooddard of Sandalphon and Frederick Walker. William .1. Rusher and John A Stable ford of Covenant. Esther Chapter, Ordei of the Eastern Still, held a meeting in Kl met Ti mple, FIsrklmsr si near Nos-- triind on Tuesday evening last Sister Frances Thornton fcddrSBMri those pi esent and mustered out the service flag in a vet. Ililetestlil" re listened ii I latblish Mmiubfcv.

l.l. Com. Delvenlhal slated at the last review, April 17, that llrookly lot inslii ,1 approximately per cent of the 2011 New Vork Maccabees service; and Malbllsh tchis iiirtnsh 9 per cent, or 1 men, and Hi per cent, or men, respectively, in 1 he yy a Yoi kl ille anil Uron.v tents, tents-, cave per cent, and IL'ij respect ivelv. New Vork continued 5-13 per cent of (hlU ln the service, equal to the strength of the 27tli Division. I lirooklyn leads In borough llgures with 2.925 per cent over Manhattan.

Bor- ough figures are: Brooklyn, 117 56 per cent; Manhattan. 40 men, 19' per cent; Bronx 38 men 18 per cent; Maten Island. 8 men. 4 per rent; VU ns, men. per -em.

may lyniKB tent, the HrooJCyn oi al, Hon. supplied the borough with 15 in per cent, or 1 8 men. taking per cent ing It; per cent of its membership, in making the bomugh totals. Fogelson, i-rev. tiasemann Ba ctair anu Scbafer also spoke Knight Schafer stated that the Maccabees Council held a great review on (he evening previous.

He announced that Supreme Commander Markey. Detroit; McDaniels, Buffalo, and many public men have accepted mi nations to attend. Great Trustees, Detroit, and Board of Truntees, Buffalo, have promised to be on hand at the council memorial services at Pros-pect Hall Sun, lay afternoon, Jone 1. The entertainment committee report, i progress. Chairman Delventhal Hlated that many will attend the dance on May in, when the Roll of Honor will be unveiled.

Fraternal Tent Cora, inander Burton and Coalman. ho Free will speak. with as alternate, are Flatbush Tent district convention delegates. It win be held at Hall, court Saturday afternoon. May io.

Schafer announced Mulligan's recovery from illness and the tent ordered him to send appropriate expressions, whhli also won. sent to Bay Ridge Tent for the loss of one of their members. Clinton fun mi I. R. A.

De Witt Clinton Council No. 419. Etoi a 1 its meeting on Thursday night had 27 of its old-time leaders present In honor of past regents' night. Those who parti in the meeting were Past Regent? l-rquhart. Day.

Van Orden. Tollner, I.enian, Suhr, Peterson, Ap-pleton, Ketchani, (lakes, Clark, Morgan, Mullally, O'Brien, Bra.lshaw, Goldsmith. I'ettit. Grin Searing. Roe.

Chtimasero, Bennett, Martenhoff, Kareckson, Scott and Foote. William Roseher, Morris Hacltett and James Faweett were initiated. There were delegations from three sister councils present. The visitors from Midwood were Regent Freschl, Past Regents Adams and Thompson. Orator Carroll and Brothers Brushaber, R.

Adams and George White. Acme Council was led by Regent Lewit, Past, Regents Heller and Ouente and Broth ers j. uigney and H. Black. Dn Long was represented hy Orand Warden Van Name and Past Regent Fognrty.

Regont Richardson F. Adams and a delegation of De Witt Clintonians will visit Philadelphos Council on Monday night at Arlington Hull on the occasion of the 900th meeting of the latter council. Grand Regent Knoeppel and his staff are scheduled to pay an official visit. De Witt Clinton authorized its trustees to purchase J200 of the new Victory Loan bonds, the council having also bought the four previous issues. Sgt.

Mai. William A. Van Orden Jr. of the Tilth F. who has seen active service "over there," returned to the council on Thursday night and was received In true Yankee stvle.

The attendance priics for the month of April were won hy Past Regents E. C. Ketcham ami Colin K. Urquhart Jr. Brothers J.

J. Ashhy and William J. M-rrltleb! died on April 12 and A. A. Robblns passed away on April 10.

Soloist Arthur ClOUgh sang fhe ode to the dead. DeWttt will renew its baseball activities this summer. Messrs. Mills. Ilorwitz.

Carlson. K. C. Ketcham and Mullaly were appointed a committee to make suitable provision for the pastime. Owls' Victory Social.

Over 2,000 invitations have been sent out by the Owls' committee in charge of the Victory Social, May 2. in the Johnston Building. Owing to the, large attendance expected two floors of the building have been engaged. hill of proiessional talent will appear. Tin' women's welfare committee will furnish the refreshments.

The ways and means eoniiuit e- will have charge of the music and entertainment. The women's welfare committee consists of Mrs II. Price. Mrs. s.

Mr A. Newton, Mrs. A. Dean. .1 Robinson.

Mr 1 In noy in. Miss dreil Iioniu lly. Mr- S. Donnelly, Mrs. W.

H. Towle, j. -Mrs. Dausrher. The ways and means committor consists of J.

Robinson, s. Tompkins. O. F. Price.

.1, J. Dean. Donovan, W. II. Towle.

K. S. Hall. J. Seagriff, R.

V. Pink. La Salle Council No. 454, K. of C.

in connection with its new membership campaign, will bold an open meeting on Tuesday evening, April 29, at the Brooklyn Home. Bushvvick ave and Hurt at. which Dr. John (i. Covle will talk on "Ireland A Nation." As the subject chosen by Dr.

Covle is a much discussed iiuesthm at present, the lecture, it is expected, will prove very Interesting. A mu- in i will l.e snpeivisen oy I lioiiovail. Dancing will fol low. The membership drive is being on. Initod by .1.

Tracy, deputy grand knight of the who Is Ing to securo enough il. hi, lates the Mist, the latter to hold an exempllfls.itb.n second and third degrees in part of May MASONIC NEWS. The Sublime Degree of Master Mason was conferred in Hill Grove Lodge. In the Temple, on Monday evening last, by Wor. William C.

Cross. The Follower. lit Team performed the Moor work In a creditable milliner. 'h, historical lecture was delivered bv R. Wor.

II. Brlce. I'ast 1). D. O.

of the First Manhattan District. Ih-esent Wor. II L. Redtleld and Wor. Bro.

William K. Cardwell. The Illustrious Order of the Bed Cross was conferred In lalestlne Ci lamlery. K. on Monday evon- log last, by the Sir Charles Chambers, and the degree of St.

l'aul and the Order of Malta was c.nfei red by the Captain Ceic-rat. Sir loab II. Banton. Km. Sir Charles Taylor presided.

There wus a good attendance. The Fellowcraft Degree was con-srred in Anlhon IyOdge. in Iho Tcm-e, on Monday evening last, by the unlor Warden. Bro. Walter Bonner, he middle rhumber lecture was (levered bv the senior deacon, Wor.

loxandor Elliott presided. The Degree of Fellowcraft was rntt-irrSd In Fort Greene Lodge. In Iho nmplc. on Tuesduy evening last, by enlor deacon, Ther a largo ut- ollnworntt Degtee was con-i Aurora Omvta Lodge. In the ill Bedford ave on Tuesday lust, bv Wor.

Hon, 11. F.vnns. lure In the middle chamber Ivcred by Ihe senior deacon, in II Sc.lt -m Commander, In th- Temple on Tues-I the last conclave meil were unanimously ri for thr ensuing year lb. I at this conclave: I i 1 length ftoto Hie work of Sabatier on the llfo of St. brands of Assisi and paitieularly his reiiiims'i uses on the life of the patron sulni of the poor.

Dr. Hillis then told tho story of the young man, who, being dlssatls-lied with his home surroundings at a place called Assisi, decided to go away, but was persuaded to remain after meeting with a learned man one day in a stage which was to carry him off lo unknown lands. lie related how this son or a wealthy family, being swayed by the luxuries of life brought to him by abundance, de elded to live tho life of a poor man give In a to the. poor, ami devote lus in works of mercy. He also described Ibe loea Hon of St.

Francis of ASStSi'a birth place in the Apeninos Mountains in Italy, and how a church lias built over the tavern in which he lnei when he performed his acts of char ity and works of mercy. templeIiasnniversary A large congregation attended the seventeenth anniversary Kiglith Avenue Temple last night at Kivhth eve. and Cm-field pi. llahbi Alexander Lyons, D.D., Spoke "The Church of Today." lie sai part: "The world is undergoing a 1 'a I reformation, and the Chuicl tomorrow is developing rapidly. Tin; church is an expression of man consciousness and is an ai.eni of that spii anil eoilseiousness.

The -hurch of today should include a of specialities and part of Hie so-ealled social bod of Hie world. It should he a brotlo I -r the people." Dr. Lyons told bow in hopes to 'a i ah nr: -non declared Unit the Clinch seouhl not lie tin- neb and tin- i shoo- but should lie the riiuirli of the people because it is an institution of The rabbi announced that be ex pects to leave for his South in few day beautiful gifts 1 ooklyil eongrega is. ltabbl Lew spoke briefly ti SURPRISE FOR PASTOR The Tlcv. Dudley Oliver Oslorheld, pastor of tho Cornerstone Temple in dreenpoint, was given a surprise party in the parlors of the church on Manhattan ave.

last night in honor of the beginning of the eighth year of his pastorate, lie was temporarily called before the ollieial board mi business, and during bis absence ol the church hastily put up decorations. Then he was brought hack. There was y-oea! and instrumental music and addresses. Among those to speak was the pastor, who thanked his church folk for the hearty support they had always given to him. Sued, "Not Wed," Hill Says.

Mrs. Harriett Shipman Hill of 744 Chauneey today applied to Justice Van Sielcn in. Supreme Court for a palatum and alimony from Clarence L. Hill, a I 'ark Department clerk, to whom, she savs, she was married March 24, 11)06, by the Hev. F.

W. Hininoii. then pastor ins! i Avenue M. 10. Church.

Hill denied that he ever married Miss Shipman and insisted that some one else used his name and that the signature on the niari-iagc certilleate Is not his. He said he had known the plaintiff lor many years Tile case was put over until Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Moon- IJelrolt, Mich. 141 CumbtrlMd i Omega Rheumatism and Lumbaero Sosk a towel in boiling water, wrinf dry and place ovttr the achiog part to open the pores, then rob in plenty of Omega Oif and yon'll he snrprised at th ami relict tail limple Uoatmcnt gives. PAI1K on; AM) POWNTOUN iTOMOKKOW) ('lr': "lso tiiinay 1 lliilTlrM Uuffleld.

All-Slur Cliai-le. Ray, Th. lOetfi Inf. Hand il Kerney's, l.t 0th St. 5th Illl.

luck Vh'J' .1, BEDFORD SECTION rratesl Problem Ski. John Matthews. SSt. William K. Itobert-, John Herryman, 26 Covet-Norman Uowry, 139 Mill Jinni-a Burnt-tt.

ia3 Ocenu Corp. Ituy.nonil Smith. KM Grand Stanley ll.al.m-islii, 163 Huron St. Krnest Aehen. lit 19th st.

Bertram Wood. Sick and Wounded. Ruth Arnold, 27 Marshall nt. Irwin Sirls. 134 South Ninth Thilip KotPhum.

-MM KverRreen 102.1 Supply Train. Corp. John Sullivan. 2T2 South Ninth Seventh Field Artillery. Henry Fields.

113 North Third Fourth inf. John Hardlman. Brooklyn. Artlllory. nomas Lyons.

5 First Woodslde. Third Field Artillery Brigade. William Martin, Corp. Joseph Kostler Fred Nunaher Marhlne Gun. irl Schmidt, 173 13th 320th Inf.

a. ion nth Ih Inf. Theodore Go siertnic nl lUSth Inf. 19 Baltic 65th In Matsonia Arrivals. Arrivals on tho Malsonia yesterday Md.

Detaeh SOCIALISM DEBATED "Is Socialism Compatible with American Ideals and Institutions?" According to John V. Xorrls, who took the negative side of a debate held at Independence Hall, Pitkin ave. and Oshorn last night, it Is not, and never will he. David Hercnbcrg, chief of the department of lectures of the Hand School, opposed him. Tho debate was In ld under tin- auspices of the inward Club, and Nathan H.

Scidman was chairman. Mr. Bercnberg gave an explanation of his idea of American ideals and said: American Ideals are the excuse for every sort of oppression and suppression, and it is shouted about In Tom. Dick and Harry The press can only cypress the of the people. We hud the espionage i through which n.

simple, stupid Host-1 master can crush whole Tin in again, tv, bear that tin- Hoard 1 of Aldermen will prohibit mcetlno light. Socialism moral and physi conscientious ob. I AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS I The secret of youth it EI.IMINA-I TJO.V OF POISONS fron. votir bodt. done, you can live to be a hundred 1 end enjoy the good of ijf, with I much pen as you did when in the in out "our body JPfi.oondition, that's the secret.

Match the kidnnys. They 6lter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them earn every three minutes. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and von have 11 -'an fear Drive the wastea and deadly acid irmh 'tis from your system. Take BOLD 'ill Hun, lea, (1,1 jtood eonaltlon, ton with nre imported direct from Ihe labora- wnn ai nanrtem. Holland.

They are a reliable remedy which hSSbSM tiaed by the sturdy Dutch over 200 rears, and has helped then, to develop into one of the strongest and hearthlost races of the world thh them from your druggist Do not take a substitute. iraM paekafti Under capitalism tri -re I semhly. In Russia th, furnish eo for discussion, whctiier it igninst i he Goveriimenc" just the collective 'ownership aiocratlc management of in. lus-, ltd resources, a great many pic would look at il in another! mad- that class 1 cowards known as y- nan- inner ai im-l sit djs llrorknell, ll.aml.rn. Kr.e Illl a In hurl Mi- .1.1 eil iroe, Ilu.vai-d -Monraet 11.

's (iHKKNPOlNT SECTION tnpoint, MaiihiuloiiAVm. s. Hart, of Men; also CROWN HKKiHTS SECTION Albany, SSI Albany Wallnrr Ib-bl. Alias Mike Mnrnn (ONEV ISLAM) SECTION ller-on's, suit allure It Alius Mike AMI'SI MANHATTAN. AMVSKMI.VTS MANHATTAN.

Broadhurst I- EMPIRE "WS her 39 EAST Wm. Gillette DEAR BRUTUS COME-ON CHARLEY UiVlBLE IN gi'jtiffMfMMf Henry Miller's ri', k- na, wise olobe 0TIS SKINNER ---j BLS1B the iwa. Alms nuhens old also Vaudeville SECTION r-rerkles Rand l.t los Tho (all Ha" VM I SI l-'NTS BROOKLYN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC MATINIil'I SITIHDAV THE MIKADO sin, KKITii c.M itis GRAND OPERA HOUSE Fltllt-rrl, TO WIPM "tin Showing ol li.o ie.l hy file lleallli Laillpa toe. s.in.li.r ll.r.

i ics Zu THE BIG REVIEW CRESCENT Ki'' COME ON. PAPA. PsrR -i V9" ik- H. r-a, v. I "i it i' an m.

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