The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BKOOKLYX DAILY EAULE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. Al'UIL 12. 1910.

8 The Restaurant. Mont flnprrb in Tlrookl) 11. Try Ihe Afternoon Table d'Hotv Toil lit ruc. In the Grill Mrn May Smoke. Buy Circus Tickets Here.

Hux oflice prices. Saves KtanJiHB' In line ut iM a So uii tiarut-Ti. Tickets for ihoatovs and Main IUh r. Men's just insiUe Hjyt street fcntrar.ee. )HE jfrentest store and the or sue suprcr mir NEVER have permitted Kreuteflt business in ltrooklyn liavo risen hero and never will penult nil, ono to undersell us (in tin; foundation of PUIIMO SATISFACTION with the best service, the best assort-iifents nnd tho lowest prices.

Tlie Htoro Acvoinmoduting. or successfully to dispute our supremacy in nny branch of our The itore Ac. in commodiit ,1 conunutluliiic. t'lepliune UXOO Hutu. Wcatlirr Tu-morrow (Women's $27.50 to $37.50 Tailor Made Suits, i 4 1 Children's White Lawn Dresses, $3.98.

A Maker's Surplus Stock. Consisting of French serges, shepherd checks, hair line stripes and gray worstedsone of the greatest values of the season. Some of the Suits are elaborately embroidered, others strictly tailored, and all in the newest Spring styles lined A Superior Store. AnExampIc of Quality Insistency Despite Little Pricing. with soft, lustrous silk.

None C. O. D. or on approval. Socond floor, fear.

Central Building-. HE WISE MAX OR WOMAN knows 66 COMMERCIAL qualify" I and "commercial puri-ty" are quite dilTerent from REAL quality and REAL purity. Premier believes that the time has arrived when the people are actually, honestly and earnestly interested in that difference. If this is true, you ought to know it, but you NEVER WILL unless you are sufficiently in earnest to demand Premier, r.nd compare it, article for article, with "the best" as you now accept if- These statements are mere folly IF NOT TRUE, but you may be hastened info an investigation for yourself by trying Premier Breakfast Coffee, to be served with cream or hot milk, and Premier After-Dinner Coffee, to be served black. I that there is no economy in buying at a low price where quality is not as In Billings King's Paints.

Spring Prepare for Summer. I A A UWB Iri SKIRT with two rows of lace i rtions and edge, waist prettily trimmed with lace insertions and i square neck and short sleeves 2 to 5 year sizes. sured. The apparel that is cheap In appearance and material is far from cheap in price eventually. But where quality is assured then MODERATE PRICING is IMPORTANT.

Our constant endeavor is not to see how cheap a thing may be made, but how GOOD it can be made at a certain popular price. For example, we will take an appropriate, timely illustration: US- Men's Cravcnetle Raincoat at $15.00. While Dress at MX Colored Dresses for Children. Points of Superiority. COVERS MORE SPACE, can be made to cover it more quickly, sets quickly and dries right.

You'll remember the quality long after you have forgotten the price. Some Paints stand one test, but this Paint not only stands every test but stands every test better than any other Paint. Twelve consecutive years of ever increasing popularity and reputation-building success have placed this Paint, on the top round of the ladder. Four special brands recommend themselves this way: DECK PAIXT for piazza floors, boat decks and interior floors. MARINE WHITE for the outside and inside of houses and boats.

GLOSS WHITE especially fine for inside trim. MARINE GREEN for blinds, trim, nud particularly for shingle stain. The white Paint is easily color-toucd into 36 or more tints. Billings King's Paints contain more linseed oil, thereby resisting the action of salt air. These Paints are.

BOILED IN LINSEED OIL, giving greater spreading power and consequently meaning economy. The usual method of COLD MIXING is the least economical these Paints are ready mixed and ready to apply. PERMANENCY Including plaids, checks, stripes, BREAKFAST Special Purchase. in chambray, percale, gingham; Here are Porch Blinds. SPLENDID AND UNSURPASSED as is our assortment of porch blinds and summer home accessories of every description there comes a rush time shortly when even our perfect service cannot immediately meet the demand, though our deliveries even under rush pressure are more prompt and accurate than those of any other house, as this is headquarters for veranda Blinds and the like.

Order now, however, and they will be ready for. the first hot spell. You will find here all that all other stores have and many that no other store has. The narrow slat Japanese bamboo, the best outside bark; direct importation, unlimited supply 4x8, 48c. 5x8, 60c; 6x8, 72c.

8x8, 96c. 10x8, 12x8, $1.44 The new wide slat Japanese bamboo, the best outside bark; direct importation, thus the very low price 6x8, 06c; 7x8. 8x8, 10x8 $1.60 The "Vudor," wide slat green and mottled olive, sun fast colors, here only in Brooklyn 4x8. 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 $5-5 The "Komi," small slat Japanese, painted green, with the improved tackle 4x8, 5x8, $1-45; 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 $2.05 The imported German wood web in assorted colors, shown first in Brooklyn at this Store; 3 seasons of introduction have proved them a success 5x8, $13.00 is a popular price for a Coat. For some vears we have sold a dark Oxford, ALL WORSTED "CRAVENETTE" Coat at this price.

Few stores cared to handle such a quality Coat at $15.00. They preferred to arpue that a "little cotton did not hurt a coat" and take the bigger profit. Others who believed in purity in fabric as in everything else charged for the Coat. Two leading makers supplied also some wool cashmere, as well as Coffee ft Wool or Cotton. these Coats to us TWO sources of supply being secured so we would never be obliged to wait dainty dimities.

At -lOc, value Dresses, high and low neck, in gingham and percale. At U8c value Dresses in cashmere, gingham and chambray. At $1.08, value Dresses of Scotch gingham, trimmed with embroideries. At value $:.49. Dresses of plain with heavy embroideries.

At $2.98 and upward. Colored dimity Dresses, prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon. Also a large and varied assortment white Dresses, fcFrancis H.Le.qflelt&Co. THE FLUSHING POST OFFICE. Increase iu Business in Past Six Years of Nearly 300 Per Cent.

HOC and ijSl.OB. Sizes to years. III Second lloor, I rout, jt Manning. I' III OF COLOR is another taking feature. Vs Subway 11 wr.

East Building. -J 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 $6.25 Ill pAiitral Rtitlrlinff. for duplicate sizes and to insure a competition that, would inspire each manufacturer to keep his end up, each working to get the bigger end of the business. The very popularity and goodness of the cloth used induced the Woolen Combination to boost the price this season. Our two makers frankly told us they could not produce the Coats under this stiff advance and advised us to accept the alternative of a "clever cotton mixture that the best stores in the country are using," they said.

Wo Arc Selling That Same Coat, Made of the Siune Material, All Worsted. Same s.len-tlitl Style, Same Careful Workmanship, at the Samp lric $13.00. Little less profit, but a much bigger business makes it pay. It is but one example of how we insist upon quality in men's clothing, just as well as in women's, misses' and children's apparel and in all merchandise here, despite the famously low pricing. The Motoring Parasolette.

Wl 1,1 Black Mercerized Lining Sateen, 25c. White Flannel, 19c. a Yard. I The idea is mat of the Parasolette, the lit- tie Sun Shade that tips over to keep the rays of the sun from the eyes. The Motoring Parasolette is larger, something between the regular Parasol and the Parasolette built very much stronger, very heavy silk, handles covered with leather.

Protects from dust and flying gravel as well as sun. Very smart, very practical. Exclusive here in Brooklyn 20c. Value at 14c. Yard.

A SUPERB QUALITY of black mercerized Lining Sateen will be the Lining Store leader Tho report of the business dene at the Flushing post oftive and its branches for tlic fiscal year ending March 31, lias just been completed by Postmaster Thomas B. Lowerre and it shows a remark; blu increase in the business of the office. The receipts are close to pi) more than the previous year and the amount paid the carriers and clerks over the previous year was arid The postmaster's figures also show that dunnR the past six years the receipts of th; Flushing office have increased $14.34.71, or nearly 3U0 per cent. Part of this, however, is due to the fact that WHITE COTTON AND WOOL FLANNEL that has been selling as a leader at 25c. a yard, to-morrow at 19c.

a yard. to-morrow at 14c. a yard Main floor, rear Central Uuilding. wain lloor. rear central uutlilmg.

II Subway floor. West Building. Ill Ill I l.V JiM V.V Jl IVV X.V-- NSS- -z; Shoe Bargain for Men. Summer and Cottage Rugs. Hempensburg Suiting-A Triumph That were made to sell at additional stations have been added to the Flushing office.

The staff of the Flushing office con- slats of. Postmaster Lowerre and his as-1 Ristant, Herman Notbohm; clerks, sub-clerks, city letter carriers, a'1; substitute city letter carriers. 13; special delivery messengers, janitor, 1. A Shoe for For the bummer Lotton uqpds store. $3.50 and are being sold at that price in many shoe stores Here are the proper Floor Coverings for summer cottage, bungalow or log cabin in the woods.

New Rugs shown here exclusively in Brooklyn. The Armrican AubussonsThe Kabas. NEW. DO NOT THINK OF THE PRICE, 18c, until you have seen and carefully examined this NEW, exceedingly stylish and beautiful Suiting, the most throughout the city to-day. Patent leather and black kidskin, welted soles, best of the new styles; the only reason for low price is that a size' is missing here and there and all the lot must THE MOON'S VOLCANOES.

go, at once. Do not miss this splendid opportunity. Third Fluor, Mcn' uuiiam. remarkably accurate reproduction of the French and German Ramie weave of linen we have ever seen at a fraction of the price. It is woven of heavy cotton yarn, wonderfully clear dyed colors, in the linen finish, 33 inches wide, and in very pleasing, shades of pink, sky, Copenhagen, rose, reseda, natural, linen, navy, etc.

Simply stunning for coat suits, yet soft and most' appropriate in weight for dresses, too. Here only in Brooklyn. The lvalia is a wool and fiber fabric, woven in one piece, in a remarkably choice line of two-tone designs and colorings. As a rule you will only see these Rugs in exclusive shops where prices are double our quotations. The Kabas.

6x9 ft. at $7.50 ft. Wi ft. at $10.50 9x12 ft. at $11.50 They are both high class, artistic Rugs, very much out of the ordinary.

The American Aubusson is a wool fabric, smooth woven, serviceable Rug, woven in one piece, in two-tone effects, mostly pastel colorings. The Aubussons. 6x9 ft. at $7.50 Vi ft. 9 ft.

at VA ft- 10 ft. Yt in. at 9x12 ft. at $15.00 Double Bed Hemmed Sheets, 44c. Vcst Cotton GocdB Storf, Hubway fin GOOD QUALITY ready-made bleached muslin Sheets, 21x21a yards, with very neat center seams 59c.

value been selling here at 49c. each; while this lot last, 44c. each. Hi'imncd Pillowcases, 10c. each.

Ready made bleached muslin Pillowcases, 40x36 inches, exceptional value at 10c. each. Store orders only. Subway lloor, "West Hulldlng. The Log Cabin, Rag Effect, Rug.

Clean, cool, artistic, dainty, quaint, exclusive line. 24x36 65c I 30x60 in. 14x7 ft. 8x10 ft. Women's 20c.

Undcrvcsts, 2 for 25c. Oorrett P. Serviss Delivers Fourth of Lecture Series. "If we could tell what prccided man, we would have a stroy greater aud more wonderful than auy romance that the most gifted imagination has presented," said Garrett P. Serviss, B.A., in -losing his fourth Brooklyn Institute lecture on astronomy, given in lecture hall.

Academy of Music, last evening, on the topic, "Evolution in the Solar System." This was eaid after showing by lantern slides skeletons of tho ouraugouiang, chimpanzee, Boritla and man as contemporaneous forms. "When telling of the extinct volcanoes of the moon Mr. Serviss said: "In seeing these the name 'volcano' assumes new significance. AVhat are petty Etna and Popocatapetl in comparison?" If there was atmosphere on the moon it must have been previous to the volcanic age. In later pictures presenting conditions on this earth, when it was in process of changing from nebula through star or sun to its present form, it was seen how volcanic gases shooting up through the sur hi III 27x54 $1.10 36x72 in.

16x9 I 9x12 til FINE COTTON UNDERVESTS, low neck, sleeveless and ehort sleeves, plain yokes some sleeveless, with fancy yokes. Women's 75c. Combination Suits, 40r. Lisle thread Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace yokes, knee length, lace trimmed. Slight hi imperfections.

Main flVror, front, Central Building. 25c. White Persian Lawn, 1 8c. Yd German China Imported Samples SEVERAL THOUSAND OF THEM hardly two pieces alike. FINE SHEER silk finish Persian Lawn, a dainty waist or dress fabric; selling here at 25c.

a yard; to-morrow at 18c. a yard. English Hep, one of the season's most desired women's and children's suitings, closely priced, 19c. a yard. Women's Stockings, 3 Prs.

for 1 in face created land. But on the moon, he-cause it was so much smaller and condi- tlons were therefore different, these I III Main floor, rear, East Iluildlng. Fine tan and white gauze lisle thread Stockings, with lace ankles, embroidered fronts and plain, with double heels and toes. Women's Slocking, I lie. a pair.

Stockings in lisle and silk lisle, embroidered fronts, lace ankles and plain with garter tops. All most exquisitely decorated in an immense variety of delicate floral effects. The variety is sd large that it bars description. The lot includes Plates of all sizes. Milk Jars, Cake or Bread Trays, Salad or Fruit Bowls, Tea Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Cups and Saucers, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Nut Bowls and many other decorative pieces for the table.

Prices start at 19c. for the Salad Bowl and up to $2.49 for the beautiful Chocolate Pot decorated in ivory, blue and' gold. Rich American Cut Glass. ft 1.50 Anioriran Cut Glass Flower $3.00 American Cut Glass Fruit bursts of gas created those huge volcanic areas seen in modern telephotographs and known to Bomo astronomers as "smelting furnaces," either with or without caps, end some ftf them fifty miles In diameter. il'l Alain central nuii'iing.

iu 50c. Mercerized Table Damask, 33c. Bleached mercerized Table Damask, 62 inches wide; variety of very pretty designs been selling as a leader for 39c. a yard, special at 33c. a yard.

Store. orders only. $2.00 DnimiNk Napkins, $1.49 a dozen. Fine all linen bleached damask Napkins, 20 inches square; large variety of pretty patterns, reg $2.00 to $5.00 Sample Waists, 08c ISmvIs, Fruit or Salad Pots, $2.49. With silver plated Store orders only and none C.

O. D. Fancy models, elaborately lining. A beautiful piece of sparkling crystal, exquisitely cut in a rich combination of fine designs. Bowls, richly cut on the chrysanthemum and fan designs, finished with deep scalloped edge.

yubway tl.jur. Central Ilulldinsr. trimmed with dainty lace or embroidery. Sizes principally 34, 36 and 38. About four hundred in the lot.

Kecond tl'jor, rear. Central lluilding. ular $2.00 kind 91.1a a dozen, btore orders only. 11 Main korf Year, East Bulldln 3 MISS EARLE'S LECTURE. Horrors of history and beauties of architecture were presented by MieaAnno Magnus Earle of Philadelphia in her Brooklyn Institute lecture on "Tours, the Capital City; Blots, the Heart of the Old French Monarchy," third in a course on "Literary Landmarks," given in lecture lialt, Academy of Music, yesterday afternoon.

Chateaus in the vicinity, mainly noted because of the crimes committed In them by the queen mother, Catherine ui Medicis, her sons and her accomplices, Jiave among their attractions chimney pieces of great beauty of form and decoration. These Miss Earle showed among her lantern slides, adding other important interior detail, such as decorated ceilings, paneled walls, stairways, etc. Pictures were also devoted to scenery and churches. VAUDEVILLE AND MINSTRELS. SAVED FAMILIES LAST YEAR $200,0001 The Masterpiece of the I Art I Societv Attached to St.

Thomas i MANAHAN'S I Temple, on Monday evening, the 11th Inst It was the annual conclave, and tho elec-! tion o( officers for the ensuing year was the feature of tho evening. The Ivarlous I reports of the treasurer, recorder, trus-! tees and finance committee were read and Smith, Robert D. Higgins, A. W. Chap niiui, H.

C. Snyder, H. Veith. Adytum Lodge, and A. M.

The communication of Adytum Lodge Church Pleases Hlg Audience. Tho St. Thomas Society attached to St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church, Wood- 640, F. A.

held Tuesday evening forest! last, was a memorable one. It was the haven, held Its annual vaudeville and occasion of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans, headed by Most Venerable Pres minstrel show In Beck's Casino, last ident lid ward A. Dutiey, paying a fra night, for the benefit of the church. The NOTES OF THE LODGES. 10TH BAGS: affair proved successful, socially and financially.

About 80 persons were ternal visit and to assist in the work of the evening. They were introduced with facetious remarks by V. (Junzenhauser, who is also viee-prefcidt-nt of the association. Wor. Wra, iu-Donald extended a warm greeting and bade all welcome.

The officers vaeated the various stations, I wsr' ii JUST Among thoao who took part In the A MOTH PROOF minstrel entertainment were: Joseph A. Schimmoller and Henry Schneble, Miss CHEST TRY THEM 1 II II Caroline Kaufer, Baby Kenneth Casey, I i FOR 30 CfS. Miss Elizabeth Klmmerllng, Miss Eli: BY LINING WITH abethv Meyer, Howard W. Klrby, Miss Catherine McCormick, Sterling Harris, Miss Jennie C. Kinder.

Anthony Schnei CONCORD EVANSTON wtUi Ant-Motcb with llotionhol THE NEW Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. High enough for looks low enough for comfort and plenty of room for the tie to slide In, Iftr. r4rl, 2 for 3Cr Clbrtt. l.tx.lT ft To. Arrow (tjffn.

260. were very gratifying to the fraters. showing that the rommandery had had a very successful year, both financially and numerically, having added largely to Its membership and also to Its funds, as Ihere is a substantial Bum In the treasury. After the business of iho evening vas disposed of, Em. Sir George A.

Lui. Invited Rt. Em. William J. Maxwell to preside, stating that the time had como for the election of officers for the ensuing year, thanked the fraters for the honor conferred and asked the same loyal support for hia successor that had been given to him.

Previous to "entering on the election. Rt. Em. William J. Maxwell presented Em.

Sir George A. Lutz with a beau'itul diamond Masonic ring, as a mark of esteem from the members of Damascus and as a reward for his zeal and the success of his administration, to which Sir Knight Lull responded with thanks and expressions of appreciation. The election was then proceeded with and resulted as follows: Eminent commander, Daniel King; Renerallsimo, Warren H. Francis; captain geenral, Miles H. Clark; Alfred B.

Conrad; recorder, Fred fJ. Clapp; trustee (for three years), Henry Lange. The appointed officers areas follows: Prelate. P. Wlseburn.

senior warden, C. W. Edgett; Junior warden, J. Stewart; siandard beared, Wiillnm H. Manning; color bearer, H.

P. der, Frank Gronke. MIbs Maud Whatley OH! VCiU DFiDf and Frederick Schneble. IS VI Dancing was indulged In until an early hour this morning. The following were I When you were engaged I Why not now? which in turn very occupied as follows by the Veterans; Wor.

Joseph Fox. aeting maBter; Wor. Momps Yea ton. act ing senior warden Rt. Wor.

Wm. U. Tin tli'. aeting Junior warden; Wor. Wm.

Nathan, acting senior deacon; Wor. Wm. II. Mat linchey, acting junior deacon; Wor. Kdwin K.

Grapes, acting senior mnster of ceremonies; Venerable Harry Rfiss, acting junior master of ceremonies; Wor. George S. Patton, acting chaplain Wor. John C. Heyn, marshal: Wnerablo Robt.

Snetder, steward Venerable John M. Jackson, steward. Rt. Wor. Jas.

Divisch presented the working tools. Candidates were received by Wor. Geo. G. Kendrlck and Wor.

Wm. J. Allen. The enactment of the drama by Adytum's well-known craftsmen team was excellently done. Hearty applause greeted the Venerabies for the excellent manner in which they exemplified the degree, to Wor.

Joseph Fox, acting master, was accorded well-merited applause. A very interesting feature was the rendition of the hiMortcal lecture by the committees In charge of the affair: Entertainment committee flails (Jerner. chairman; (ieorge A. Ka.ton. secretary; Jo.eph F.

Ceery. treasurer; T. StroRehcin, press; Charles Moehrlnner. Door commute, Charles' Moehrlnser, chairman; .1. J.

I.ovell. W. Molltor. hat check. Floor Committee T.

P. Daly, chairman; Frank Ur-iwh. P. Scott. J.

A. Miller. John U. Schmltt. Nicholas Ki.ler.

M. A. Officer. (leorae A. Kaston.

president: T. P. MISS STEELE'S PIANO RECITAL. A piano recital was given on Saturday evening by Miss Steele and her pupils, assisted by Mrs. Fllsner, soloist; Mrs.

Downing, elocutionist, and Miss Gertrude Herrlein, reader, at the residence of Mrs. Dunn, 548 Seventy-fourth street, Bay MIDNIGHT STROLLERS ELECT. At the Martiniqtie Hotel, Manhattan, on Friday evening the Midnight Strollers Knights of Honor. Ivy Lodce at its mcftlng at Dfrorior Wall, S79 Gates avenue, April 17, initiated candidate. Senate Lodgo roreived two applications for membership at its session at Hart Hull, lOufl Gates avenue.

April S. and they will be initiated April 22. Among Grand Lodge ottieers present at the mteting of Arcanum LodKc -it Wilbur Hall. April (when the consolidation of United States Lodge with was effected), were Supreme Vice Dictator Edwin C. Wood.

Grand Dictator John H. Bell, Grand Assistant Dictator Ralph K. Mulligan, Grand Chaplain George K. Lyon and Grand Guide William V. Doty.

Constellation Chapter, K. A. M. Ex. Charles A.

Hyder presided at the convocation of Constitution Chapter. It. A. In tho Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Madison street, on Monday evening, 11th inst. The royal arch degree wan conferred In full form and very impressively.

A symposium followed. Wor. John A. Smith Honored. Baltic Lodge met in the Temple on Monday evening.

11th nnd a goodly gathering greeted the master at the opening. The entered apprentice degree w-as the work of the evening and was fonferrcd by Wor. Charles J. Barr. The nprona were presented by Wor.

Hre. Burdlck and the working tools by Wor. Ttrother Velth. During the evening r. Desmond ().

Kverhard. in a neat address presented Wor. John A. Smith with a commission as grand represcnia-live. Present were Ft.

V. Bros. WlllUm IT. Suiton. Charles Lincoln.

Kdwai-j Vasa. A. A. Adams. D.

o. Kverhard. Will-lam R. Young, Wor. Jacob Kitglcr, John H.

Westfall, Charles R. Lloyd. George H. Green, George W. Wells, John A.

Daly, vice president; J. Schmltt. secretary joscpn r. nnamtai i.nario nP(1 their annual election of officers, MoehrlnKer. treasurer; Scott.

MarBha. Clifton W. MacKenzie was unanimously Wor. Goo. S.

Fatten, Cambri'lgf; Wor. Joseph Fox, Hyatt; Wor. John C. Heyn, Wawayamla; Wor. Wm.

M. Gibson, Cambridge; Wor. Moses Yeaton. Snnnalphon Wor. Wm.

Nathan, Tusnan; Wor. Wm. H. Maellnchi-y, Cornerst.Hi"; Wor. Edwin K.

Grapes, Progressive; Wor. Robert Snel-der, Progressive; Wor. John M. Jackson, Ezel; Wor. L.

Pulverniarher. Zeredatha; Wor. Charles P. Lloyd. Baltic; Wor.

Geo. P. Kendrlek. Clinton; Wor. Wm.

J. Allen, Crystal Wave; jr. Win. Ma-ellnchey. Crystal Wave; Wor.

Montag, Hefreshimnjt committee heodore Kayeer. Conrad Joseph Stro.ehe Irons; I Hldge. The programme was: Steven: sword bearer. W. E.

tiustave j. Schaefer, J. F. Haas. T.

Stroacheln, Joivph F. ticfry. lui, t. "Imnce tlirt Gnomes" (Faber), rcie- unur llach. Minn Steetu; tok.

Whip-poor-will. warder, Alexander W. waters; sentinel, Charles (). Light; captain of guard, John Mc. Master; third guard, Clark A.

Wick; second guard. R. G. Pruhon, lira: Itutli Waltz" (Uiwl. Lillian Much.

Steele; duet, "Heherzo" (l'WI, Klein, ip I-iiiK'. Mid. lo. "Slumber Rt. Wor.

Charles W. Hubbell. P. D. D.

onnrrl Wllllnm Mnlter. Among ol hers I Helm" liliirllttl. Ulllnn Itarh; solos. 'Hy also i.Star of Belhleliem; Wor. Jus.

T. Durdlek M. of the Second Meonic District Auuy Willi" (Hoot, Itnn.l". No, re-elected president; C. J.

Taber. vico president; C. Beecher Reed, treasurer, and Carlton Van Vleek, secretary. The meeting was followed by a dinner, presided over by Dr. Wallace McCann.

president of the Alpha Delia Sigma Society. Among those present were: Harold A. Douglass, Clifton W. McKenzle, Howard MacKenzle, Warren O'Brien, Chealer J. Faber.

Edward Armstrong, C. Van Vleek, C. B. Reed, Le Roy Adams, Milton Brad-shaw, K. C.

Robinson, Edwin Phillips, Avery Council, Harry C. Wemple, Da. Wallace McCann, lir. A. Sanderson Grcvo and Carroll Chittenden.

present were: Rt Em. William J. -Max Euclid: Wor. Pouch, L'xington; Wor. well, Em.

William H. Patterson. Fred Hardwiek. Long Island: Wor. Yostrom, Joppa; Wor.

Dakln. Aurora Grata; Wor. J. Fox. Gunzenhauser, llerdllng, Paine, a past moBt venerable presidi-nt, A salvo of applause greeted him for the Interesting and instructive lecture.

The occasion will be long remembered by the craft und the Veteran- wf re the recipients of rising vote of thanks for the Ilaskins Garvev Donaldson, S. H. Coudit, Sul ton, J. W. Palmer.

V. D. Clapp. Horace M. oilvler.

J. H. Bruekhauer, A. liiii'ifciiiu lion. IinKe; recitation.

Huth Hunii: 'Wnllz." tip. 70 No. ll'hoptn). "I'liiKer Iwl.l" Mildred llunn: vocal nol.o,. Mm.

I'llneier; "Twllfftht Jteverle" "Ilutoniintr Ttinl" fHchlller). Kleanor llaeli; duet, "Sonata in IJ" (Dlabelll), Mildred llnnll MIhh Among those present were: Mia I Mliw tloulman. Mr. and Mis. W.

I.Hiijre. tli Rev. Thomfl t'oyle. Mr. Mortson, Byrne, RiverH, Wick.

The entertainment, committee, Bro. B. Conrad. James K. Hughew, John H.

good work performed as well a3 for the 1 Morris Cohen, chairmsin, ionftcd nfter BETROTHAL SUPPER. A family gathering was given at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Landau at 3801 Twelflh avenue, In honor of heir daughter Sadie's engagement to Irving Friend-man of Manhattan. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. 1). M. Mr. and Mra.

Josephberg, Mrs. G. Klein-fold. Mr. and Mra.

Haraberg, Miss Flor-onco Kleinfcld. L. Hamburg, Miss Dem-hltz, Mrs. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.

Slutzky, Miss B. Landau, MIss.K. Josephberg, and many others. Miss Landau will receive lur friends on Sundav-. I'rueit.

W. Wheeler, Henry Lange, Thomas Uitkcr. large turnout of members. ScHted in welfare pf the go -sih ami sow that Mrs. Farmer Those ducks have stolen Master Kdwanl Iiunn Mi Maupal! all enjoyed the good thiiiKK prepared after adjournment.

Damascus Commnnuery, J. T. East, were Rt. wor. (.

Hubbell, Rt. Wor. K. J. r.azurus, Ttt.

Wor. Wm. H. Tintle. Rt.

Wor. J. Divisch. Rt. Wor.

John H. Goodbody, ttt. Wor. Win. Taylor, "How is your wife this morning, I'nclo Henry?" "Well, I dunno.

She's fallln' dretful slow. I do wish sho git well, or soma-thin'." ire. Ilcv. F. 'I.

imyne, Mr. and Mrs. Filmier, Mim meaner Iiikc. Mi. bp.

Kleanor nitd Lllllnn Peril Mr. and I-iiinn. Ilerrli'iu awl MlMcs Mildred and Ztuth Uunn, Hieir nests; 1 haven found any eggs In a long time. Bobbie Farmer rcrhaps they laid Vm while they was iwimmta', mamma! Wor. O.

P. Northmp, Templar Lodge. There was a very large nitenilance Westwood, X. Wor. Flagler, Minerva; Damascus Coinmandcry asylum, In Ui -r i Si.