The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK. APRIL 3. 1910. 11 their self respect1.

If they did smoke, I presented the case of the Methodist Enls- CHRIS DALTON BACK, 13 Christopher secretary to Sol preme Court Justice Isaac M. Kapper. YOUNG MINISTERS TOLD TO KEEP OUT OF DEBT FROM CQL ROOSEVELT Just returned from an extended journey westward. It was Chris' annual vacation trip and it took him as far out as Portland. where he' enjoyed th( benefit, of a few weeks rest and good uted among a large number of Institutions.

The shipment also Included nearly 2,000 skins of smaller mammals, such a3 tile coney and various rodents, most of which were collected by J. Alden Lorlng. who is one of the Held naturalists of the-expedition, and there were about 1,500 bird skins, which were collected by Dr. E. A.

Mearns. In addition, there were many crabs, shells, insects, plants, and a few fossils and minerals, all of which be distributed among the specialists in the museum staff for study and classification. A few ethnological specimens were received with the natural history material, as well as a number of human skulls that had been gathered on the slave trails. The latter, it is believed, will be found of interest by the anthropologists, who may perhaps be able to learn from their study some interesting facts concerning the origin of the native African. TO CONTEST FOR TOMBSTONE.

The annual euchre of the Republicans of the Seventh Assembly District will bs held on April 15. In Prospect Hall. Charles iney snouid not' even smoke in secret. It was of the gravest Importance for a minister to keep out of debt, continued the bishop. "When salaries are and stewards are lax in paying to the minister his salary every month hi advance, as should be done in cerv church, it Is truly a hard task to hoop the hound.3 of debt from baying on our trail.

But it Is highly Important that we p.iv all our promptly. Two meals a 'day that are paid for are better than three, oiily two of which are paid for. A man had better turn' his collars than to run up a laundry bill, and when tt comes to that. If his collars n-ed turning I would not give much for a man that will not roll up his sleevoe and wash them himself if it becomes necessary. No mnn should go into the Methodist ministry unless he feels he haa a divine call to the work.

Without this" call he might better go out and sell goods or work as a bookkeeper. The ministry Is a learned profession, it Is true, but it is different from' S. Devey, clerk at the county court, wno.v.ii has announced that a tombstone or monument, to be placed on the grave of the most successful contestant-, when be dies, will be the present as a- souvenir, though lie will not be obliged, to keep the stone for his own use. The district band will furnish the music for the dancinj. copal Hospital, the Rev.

Dr. George Mains paid a fine tribute to Dr. Kavanagh as superintendent, and in behalf of the Doar(1 of the hospital re quested the Bishop to reappoint him. By unanimous vote tile conierecce luaorso. this request.

The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Wing, district si perintcndent of the Brooklyn North District, moved that the stewards of the conference be instructed to pay to the Rev. Dr.

A. W. Bvrt, retiring superintendent of the Brooklyn Church Society, who had been placed on the supernumerary list because of his nervous breakdown, ST0O a year. This was passed by a unanimous vote. The business of the conference is well along, and Bishop hope3 he will be ready to read the appointments and adjourn on Monday night.

He is anxious to get to the Troy conference over which he will preside next week. qualities. AEEANGE MAKATHON DANCE. Marathon dancing is getting to be as much of a craze in Brooklyn as Marathon running was in the country after Johnny Hayes, victory- over Dorando at the Olympic games. William D.

Kelly and Herman Stern of the Marathon Club are planning some Marathon dancing races -to held in Prospect Hall. Prospect avenue, near Fifth, on May 4. The contestants will dance as long as they can hold out and the surviving pair will be matched against a girl dancing with J. F. Rankin, who Is said to be the holder of the world's record of 14 hours and 8 minntes, reputed to have been made at Dreamland San Francisco.

This championship -match will be later in Madison Square Garden. Manhattan. Also on May 4, at Prospect-Hall, will be held a sevnty-five laps race between Charles RogenVimp of $outh Brooklyn and Herman Fainer of East New York, and a waltzing contest between Edward Grogan, who claims the Marathon dancing championship of Brooklyn, and Frederick New. man, claiming the rhnmplonshi'p of Manhattan. Alderman Wilham Heffernani Democratic Wder of the Seventh Aseem-'bly District, will start theso races.

ARRANGE FOB EUCHRE. St. Augustine's Branch, L. C. B.

Is arranging for a euchre to be held on Tuesday evening, April 12, at Knights of Columbus Institute, 81 Hanson place. In former years this Easter euchre has been well patronized, and indicationj point to a largo attendance at the coming event. The committee in charge has been laboring zealously for its success. Dancing will follow the cards. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced of Miss Hat tie Sargent to Arthur Kat-sky. Sargent, is a popular Harlem-ite and a sister of ex-Assemblyman Isaac Sargenti Mr. Kalsky is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Katsky.

The couple will be at home to their friends on Sunday evening. April 10... 3. J. 5 :1 The Up-To-Date Credit Stores with the Finest and Best Grades of Furniture Shown in Brooklyn We are showing more individual and original Furniture Designs than any other house, barring none.

And we are also proud to say we sell much of the mot expensive Furniture, as shown by the magnificent pieces now on display in various departments. Our customers are the best, presumably, because our prices, terms and methods appeal to the people who biiv much furniture and carpets. Reliable goods at the right price always brjng the people and our terms make it easy, for them to pay for such satisfactory professions. In that It has this (llvine as its essential foundation. "No matter how great a preacher a man may will be a greater one if he I great pastor.

It is the business of a. pastor to get into close relations with his people, being careful to avoid even the suspicion of evil in his rounds of pastorate visitation. A minister should be especially careful t3 speak to any of his people when he lO'ets them on the street, and in no case should he fail to greet the children." The committee appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Professor Bor. den P. Bowne were the Rv.

Dr. Bradford P. Raymond. Professor Henry Wade Rogers of Vale University and the Rev. Dr.

David G. Downey. The Rev. W. W.

T. Duncan, pastor of the church at New Rochelle, invited the conference to meet with his church in 1911. The invitation was accepted by a rising vote. After the Rev. Dr.

A. S. Kavanagh had Special Spring Special $35 Five -IB lit i ts xa esrrr a -If. a FAY fulfill 1 li I IB 7 KX, I I fcLi I MS 1 ALLJCARS TRANSFER -TO a LEX. TO 3 5 Box Seat Chairs I eajessars Tufted Velour Couch 75c All Silk Rough.

Shantung Pongee at 48c It is 27 inches wide and of All the new and staple colors, including wistaria, rose, peach, Copenhagen, gold, reseda, brown and navy, royal, helio, gray, stone, green Necessary, Eat Only Two Meals and Wash Your Own Collars. AND THEY SHOULD NOT SMOKE Admonitions of Bishop Moore in Receiving Eight Young Men to Membership in the Conference. (Special to the Eagle.) Middletown, April The principal feature of the late business session of the New York East Conference to-day, was the admission of eight young men to full membership In the conference. These young men are Halford E. Luccock, Gaspare Scarlata.

Howard M. Richmond, Raymond L. Forman, Samuel E. Lawson, Percy E. Schoemaker, Clyde P.

Barnes and Marry B. Belcher. Mr. Forman has been the assistant to the Rev. Dr.

Robert Bagnell, pastor of Janes E. Church, and has been invited to Flushing, and he undoubtedly will receive tho. appointment. Bishop Moore had the young men march down the middle aisle of the church so that the members of the conference could look them over, and' when thc-y were lined up in front of them he addressed them earnestly, saying be was not talking to them so much as a bishop of the church as a man who loved them nnd was Interested In their welfare. In a plain fashion Bishop Moore told the young men.

to pay their bills, for any minister who continually failed to pay his bills would go down and out as a minister, and he ought to go down and out. nishnn Moore laid much emphasis upon telling the young men they should not smoke. He did not sny anything about the other uso of the weed, chew-lug. He did not regard" smoking as a sin a crime, but- it. was a crime tor minister to smoke after solemnly prorais- Inc that he would not.

Having maae. mis promise, ministers not jralntaln to 60Sr a very superior quality, 48c hiKh umclc soft and lustrous; rt'jrularlv at BLAOK crtrcPI5 DE CHINE; Vt Inches wide; all puro suit: regularly oe a yard, at wide; splendid quality 89c at llnln 'Moor, Aenr Rotnntin. Main Floor, CIKh St. Section. KRKXPH DRAWERS, hand made, with dainty embroidered ttcalloped AO.

edite. ruffle and ribbon how, FRENCH CORSKT COVERS, hand made, low. round neejt. with embroidered floral upraya and knots, beading and QQ ribbon to draw, at I70C PRINCESS SUPS, for women and misses, made of lawn and dimity, trimmed with Val. lnce and edge: ribbon to draw, finished at bottom of skirt with deep flare flounce and lnre ede, in di jg pink, blue and white; up from PfcD run i bpecial Prices a new high record; therefore: LA PR CURTAINS: NotlInhm nV double inonl goods; heavy ovfrlnppod edge In Hllover and real lace Th $1.25 oair lei $1.25 a naiir kind tnr 7, The $1.50 a pair kind for 95e The $1.75 a pair kind for $1.10 ine i.as a pair kind for $1.25 The $2.25 a pair kind for $1.50 The $3.00 a pair kind for $2.00 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES; mount-d I on good quality spring rollers: In white, cream, ecru or dark green-slie 3x8 regularly 39c.

each; or? ot 25c 1.000 AWNIN-os, all ready for hanging' made of oz. auck with galranlmd frame and fitting; sizes 2 feet 10 Inches jy real 6 inches and 3 feet bv 4 fee' 6 Inches. These, are full size Awnings and are not to he confounded with the cheap" Awnings wldel rfinptiBaj n. ammlngly Price, 'to factual TtKAfTIFfL CRRTON-NES: too lalgeat assortment of cretonnes, chintz art tickings, crepes, tafretns in New York City-prices ranging up to 2.ro a 1 1 yard from WSSANCR LACE BED HfcTS- ninoe of fine nunlliy net with real lace-'nitillf center lace Inserting all around nnd nn. Ished with deep vnlRnce edge wtth.iace-price, including bolster shnm to.

match regularly la ISK: for this i sale Third Floor. 59th to 60th St: ciel, pink, natural, black, etc. A splendid quality even at so it will sell rapidly at our Monday only price' i of No request for samples will be granted. 5 $2.00 Imported Foulard at $1.29 40 inches wide, in a beautiful range of the newest colors and designs; the faconne effects are especially pretty. No requests for samples will be granted.

nt.AOK JAP KII.KS: 27 Inches wide! BLACK PI5AU PR CYGNE; a yard wide; The Smithsonian Institution Receives Its Sixth Installment From Africa. KERMIT'S FINE SPECIMENS These Latest Contributions to Science From the Darlc Continent Are Most Important. The Smithsonian InsUUtlion has just received sixth inntalraont of specimens from the Smithsonian African expedition, of which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is the loader. It fomplptes the shipment of collected in British Kaat Africa, and comprises about one-thiri of the entire collection. This consignment was rather bulky, and required nearly fifty barrels and many boxes for its packing.

Most conspicuous, and also of the greatest interest, were about 250 skinB of the larger mammals, nearly all of which were obtained by Colonel Roosevelt or his son Kermlt, and were prepared by Edmund Heller, one of the naturalism of the exhibition. Perhaps the most important of these larger specimens were the skins of Jwo bongos, for they nre-'lh flreti known, to 'have been shot a man in Bast Africa. There is. howevqr, an earlier record of one which was obtained by a white man In West The 'hongo. it may be added, Is a large antelope, and although caught by the natives, has been successful until the, present time in evading the gun of the white man, for if is found only In dense forests, where stalking is almost The two specimens were obtained by Kerniit Of the'uew Oznnna rooncveltl there are three splendid skins, one each of a bull, a cow and a calf.

This intpwsting antelope is characterized by long, curved horns. To the Indefatigable energy of Kermit Roosevelt isl'duo the addition of theso three specimens to, science. r.as a number, '-skins' of, the curious horse-tail mottKcy; which hm the strange white mane and 'tall; These exceptionally good skins, anil InAsevoral the white hair wa nearly two feet Iri length. lso, are the skins of the giant black forest pig, which Stanley wn. one of the ftrsb to mention and of -which Sir Hairy Johuson iVi.s one of the first-to obtain spccimAs! Neither Expense Nor Energy Spared by Members of the Expedition.

Neither expense nor energy has been spared by the members of the Smithsonian African expedition in bringing together this Important collection and Its greatest alue to science lies, perhaps, in the fact that an unbroken series of species, such as never has been gathered in the past from this region, will be available for students who visit and study in the National Museum, thus conferring a groator benefit to science than if a part of these specimens were to be dlstrlb-' WAREROOMS OF THE BROOKLYN'S LA1GEST PIANO STORE The House of Quality 534-540 FULTON BROOKLTiJ. We have a piano for every taste and pocketbook in our large and varied assortment. No matter what amount you have set aside as your limit, we can show you the best piano it will buy. $75 to $150 can be safely invested in a used piano that will serve faithfully for practice purposes. Brand new Putnam Pianos are sold at the WLssner Store as low as $175.

Reinhard Panos at $250 upward, and Leckerling Pianos at $350 upward are very popular instruments. They are made so as to fill the requirements of those who want a good, durable piano at a medium price. Wissner Pianos are absolutely the Best Pianos in the World and we can positively convince all who give us the opportunity. The Studio Model the musicians' delight is a great favorite. Price, $450.

Reinhard Player Piano, Payments $10 Monthly The price of the Reinhard Player Piano is just as low as it is possible to make it without loivering the standard of the instrument. There are player pianos lohich are sold for less, but we -cannot risk our good reputation by offering such to OUR patrons. Player Pianos are here to stay. They hdve passed through the experimental stage and are sol'd in latge numbers. The Three Year Payment Plan applies to every in iiiH MSB wHtpr nmt pereipirntlon proof; A ivKiilnrly 69c.

a ynrrt; nt III, TAFFKTA PILKS; In tlie natural finish; a yarn wide: ffuarnntcod for wear; roRiiiar $1.00 a yard, nt 75c BLACK SATIN MESSALINE; yard rich finish; regularly SI. 10 a yard; jni.OOIIIXGIlAt.ES' Pure Thread Silk Stockings in the very special sale for men and women to-morrow (Monday). Silk Stockings are no longer confined to limited area. They have been most generously and generally adopted. As they are sold by "The Store of Certain Satisfaction" Bloomingdales' the matter of price certainly is anything but a barrier.

WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS, strictly first quality garter top, cotton split in colors and black; all sizes; 7Q they are regularly SI. 50 a pair, at I MEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HALF HOSE, finest S1.50 grade, full fashioned, cotton split soles, black and a variety of col- "7Q $1.52 Clonlugr out 100 hnlrr. lit Solid Onk, worth HAMISOMK DIPKETS MM JW Jfc til jm ors, at 13 ni.oniiif;nn.K)i' Piece Parlor Suites French Hand Made Emb.Underwear of batiste, handsomely and neatly embroidered, at about the cost to import Handsome mahogany frames, highly polished, splendidly springed; covered in velour, verona, damask, very spe- 45 Parlor Suites $13.59 up to $250, in all styles and coverings, III.) MJl.lt FRKNCH CHKMISR, hani made, fine Krrnch battst, with rmbrnmereii QQ floral anri rtotH. at Oi7C FTtrcXril fHKMTRK. hand made, of flm lwt let with pretty embroidered floral Forays.

evlPt pmbmWlery end QQ Hhhnji to draw, up from OC PRKTTV COMBINATIONS, corset covpr ami nklrtfl nr cornet envfr and drawers; several pretty styles; some trimmed with embroidery insertion: others with laca insertion and edge; ribbon to draw, at 89c -inn It JIA Fa fIstf. HP WZf ft RH 'i Solid Oak Parlor Tables Our regular $1.50 Ta-bles in oak or mahogany finish. Manufacturer's sample line ot elegant Brass Beds. Various designs, all worth S25.00; best lacquered finish. Enameled Beds Choice white enamel beds, 3 feet wide; value S2.7j, marked down to.

$1.50 Only Tilblen, $5.25 $2.23 Special "Victor" Td Iking Machine and 6 New Records Edison and Victor Machines $15.00 to $100.00 on' easy credi ff3snr. comiiiiiiition lor Holding ''eC0l, Summer Furnishings for City and 9 Cbnuiber Suite pggjfl kfjfS3Sj fgtfMICj Pillar Extension Clawf.pt Tables, 25.50 $10.50 15.50 $6.50 $12.75 8.85 9.75 M.39 ilWMl GREAT ODDS AND ENDS CLEAN-UP THIS WEEK. Country Homes The Upholstery Department is out CtrRTAINS. ruITlpri. tucked ttnfl hemstitched; fine quality material.

Tha 39c kind for 29c The 49c kind foe 39c The 59c kind for 49c The 75c kind for 59c The 85c kind for 69c The 95c kind for 79c The $1.10 kind for 89c The $1.25 kind for 98c ARNl'RK PORTIKRES with contrast. In tapestry borders; regular- Oc? ly I3.W. at 4i.AO MADRAS Ct'RTATNS; cross stripe; whltK or cream grounds with stripes of red or green; suitable for portieres or window curtains; regularly. a pair, nt 45c SLIP COVRRH for a five piece suit of furniture ninrle nf SO Inch wide Belgium damask: finished In the best possible manner; allowing yarns of material tne suit: originally xti.uo a sun. at SLIP HOVERS for a five piece suit of furniture; made of the best quality W) Inch Imported linen with shrunk banding; finished In the best nnssliile manner: allowing 12 yards nt the msterlnl to the suit: regularly $11.50, toy gf for this sale The above prices for Slip Covers are sood In Oreater New York only.

iBloomingdales' Lex. to 3d for I Enameled Bdt $6.50 $6.50 $12.75 $3.75 DnvenitortM, Hardwood Refrigerators, very t(- 7C special, PJ .7 Folding Go-Carts $4.25 Will, lea Cl.ltll llM rubber lit Y-alae 7.50. aa tanas p. Are You the Owner of a Tenement House? Do you know the regulations of the Tene-ment House Department? They are all given 1 in Eagle Library No. 121.

Price 25c. At Any Eagle Office or Nevs Stand. 1 Special Reed Hood (Jo-Carts, $25 values, Value S12.00. strument our. stock.

Why not come in and talk things over, or send for oatalojf. 538-540 Fulton Bit" iHHHW'i wrnwl.