The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

13 News of Brooklyn Fraternal Organizations and World War Veterans BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER With Brooklyn Masons News of I he mor Masonic Temple, Forest St. and Summerficld Ridgcwood, on Saturday evening, Nov. 7. This affair is held annually to raise funds for a Christmas party to be given to the poor children ot the community.

An unusual feature on the evening's program will be old-fashioned square dances and the usual country store. alter the service. All Masons and their friends will be welcome. Cassia Lodge, 445, presented life membership certificates to the following members of the class of 1901 at its communication on Thursday evening: Leo K. Bennett, Samuel How to Plant Trees And Care for Them Information for the Novice in This Phase of Home Gardening Digging Hole First and Most Important Step By JANE LESLIE KIFT This article was written for the special benefit of those who may be setting out their first trees this Fall.

After you have" planted a few trees, you will understand the right way to. plant and the after care which must be given each speci gested is obtainable, you can use plenty of well-rotted manure. When Setting Trees Do Not Plant Too Deeply When setting your trees, see that all bottom roots are cut off in a clean, careful manner. Set the trees that their roots take a natural position and are not cramped. Fill in with good soil, leaving no open spaces, especially under the roots.

Be careful not to plant too deep. You can usually see by the soil mark on the trunk just how deep the tree stood in the nursery row. As the soil is filled In. tnmp it well, and when the hole is filled to within an Inch of the top, cease tamping and smooth the surface As soon as the- trees are planted, spread over the surface a layer of manure. This layer should extend foot beyond the line of the newly-made holes.

This will help in conserving the moisture which is so necessary if the trees are to live. by the blood of the heathen became the heathen or "heather," for short. Then, aside from the romance which surrounds its quaintness makes an appeal to any one seeking a plant that is a bit unusual and, as a third asset, it is easily managed, which makes it practical for house use. The following rules are for the benefit of those who tell me they have heather plants left over' from last season and also for those who may be growing it for the first time: Old plants will soon be beginning to make new growth. When they do they must be trimmed back rather severely.

Unless this is done they will become too tall. Then the sides should be trimmed so the air can circulate freely. Heather has one known enemy which must be controlled. This is the red spider, an insect which in the case of heather can only be controlled by a weekly spraying of some nicotine preparation or any other insecticide your seedman- may recommend. Heather will do well in an eastern or northern window.

It requires water whenever you see the surface of the soil in the pot is dry. Always keep the surface ot the soil quite loose. When the Spring comes and you plant your heather in the open, prepare the soil carefully, adding plenty of leaf mold and humus. Most growers' use little manure with heather, and many believe that It should never be used. During the coldest months of the year mulch the plants with a light covering of leasves.

Plants in the open should also be top-dressed once or twice a season with equal parts of soil, sand and peat moss. In the house a plant of heather will remain in bloom from Christmas until Easter, and in the open from July until September. Answers to Queries From Readers When is the time to plant Japanese iris? Do they grow in any soil? ELSIE O. P. The blooms of the Japanese irises are six to ten inches in diameter and they will grow In almost any soil that does not become too dry in Summer, but they prefer a warm, sunny location.

The best time to plant is July, and from that on until the middle of September, They must have plenty of time to establish themselves before cold weather sets In. -if they are- planted rather late they should be freely mulched after the ground is frozen In late autumn to keep the ground from heaving. Is it true that peonies vill not grow well too close to the trunks of trees? Mine do not do well and they are all close to trees. Mrs. GEORGE L.

O. They should not be planted too close- to trees or shrubs whose spreading roots will rob them of nourishment and moisture, but partial shade from trees at a distance is beneficial. Is there any special way of setting a lily bulb in the hole? Mrs. LOUISE H. H.

Be sure to plant the bulbs right side up; most Spring-blooming kinds. have a pointed top and a kind of ring at the bottom, where the roots were attached. This applies to such bulbs as tulips or hyacinths. Liiy bulbs have scales pointing toward the top and should be tilted slightly so that water will not lodje In the scales and cause them to rot. H.

Doman, Arthur Kamlncster. Louis Lesser, Charles I. Mandel, Bernard Newman, Samuel Rocen-berg, Abraham Werbelowsky. The presentations were made by Wor. David Hodcs.

Following the closing of the lodge Wor. Harry Peyser, attorney for the State Tax Commission, delivered an address, "Long Term Loan or Undisturbed Pofseesslon and Economic Study." A Jewish religious service will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 30, at Union Temple. The Rev. Bro.

Sidney S. Tedesche, Ph. rabbi of the temple, will deliver a sermon on the subject. "The Stone That the Builders Rejected." All Jewish brethren of the Second Kings District have been Invited to attend. Sterling Lodge, 817, conferred the Entered Apprentice degree on Wednesday evening with Senior Warden William Schmidt acting as Master during the second and third sections, all other officers advancing.

The 35th anniversary dinnerdance and entertainment of the lodge takes place at the Towers, Clark and Willow on the evening of Nov. 2. On Sunday evening, Nov.l, the lodge will attend divine service at Grace Gospel Church, Balnbridge St. and Saratoga Ave. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev.

Henri, F. Grondet. An address will be made by Bro. Harry C. White, philosopher, scientist and lecturer.

His subject will be Light Masnnlcnlly Interpreted." A well-known Masonic glee club will render special music suited to a Masonic service. The Master Mason degree was conferred in Star of Hope Lodge, 430, on Monday evening with- the Past Masters occupying the several stations. The lodge will observe "Go to Church Sunday," Nov. 1, by attending service at the First Reformed Church of Newtown at Broadway and Corona Elm-hurst. The preacher will be Rt.

Wor. and Rev. Bro, Edward Niles, D. Grand Chaplain, and pnstor of that church. a a On Monday evening, at its asylum in the Bay Ridge Masonic Temple, Bay Ridge Commandery, 79, K.

will confer the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross and the Mediterranean Pass and the Order of Malta the latter In short form. This evening, at 7:45, the commandery will attend divine service at Christ Church, Ridge Boulevard and 73d St. On the fallowing Sunday eve ning the commandery will act as escort to Day Star Lodge, 798, F. and in attending service at the 4th Ave. M- E.

Church, 47th St. and 4th Ave. In each case full Templar uniform, with sword, will be worn. The Tadmor Fellowcraft Club is arranging for the annual barn dance, which will be held Tad The" stated communication ol Central Lodge, 361, on Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn Temple, will be given over to a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Oeorge Washington. An elaborate program has been arranged.

The speakers of the evening will be M. Wor. Arthur S. Tompkins, Past Grand whose subject will be "Washington the Mason," and Rt. Wor.

Christopher C. Mollenhauer, Deputy Grand Master. The address of welcome will be delivered by the Maator, Wor. John Hudson. Patriotic and other songs will be sung and organ music rendered during the exercises.

On Sunday, Nov, 1, at 7:45 p.m., the lodge will attend divine service at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific between Bedford and Nostrand Avcs. a Following a short business session on Monday evening Amos Lodge, 938, opened its doors to the women relatives and friends and non-Masonic friends of the members, who were privileged to. enjoy a debate on the subject, That the United States of America Recognize the U. 3.

S. Better Known as Soviet Russia." The speakers for the affirmative were Wor. Bros. Max Flax, Arthur S. Morton and Frank Ooldberger; for the negative, Emil J.

Lustgarten, Henry J. Pearlman and Philip P. Schor. -The audience acted as judges, and the debate was followed by the serving of refreshments. On Friday evening, Oct.

30, the lodge will attend service at the People's Bcth-Sholom Temple, Benson Ave. and Bay Parkway, of which the Rev. Bro. Max Relchler Is rabbi. On Nov.

2, the lodge will be officially visited by Rt. Wor. Rodney T. Martinsen, D. M.

The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred in Victoria Lodge, 1037, at the Greenpoint Temple, on Monday evening, with Senior Warden Goldman acting as Master. The lodge will attend divine worship at Union Temple, 7 Eastern Parkway, on Friday evening, Oct, 30, at 8 o'clock. a Kismet Tcmplc'A. A. O.

N. M. will open its Fall and Winter season at the Herkimer St. Mosque, with a Halloween party on the evening of Oct. 31.

The program will include singing, whistling (Including morons), dancing, fiddling, ducking for apples, poppint corn, and all that goes with a jollification of that kind. Your 1931 due card will admit you and the best girl only two to a card, however. Dress Informal. J. A.

M. broad-easts It; Bill orders It. Enough said. Ezel Lodge, 732, will sponsor a Masonic service at St. James' Lutheran Church, Oerrittsen and Florence Gerritfcen Beach, on Sunday, evening, Nov.

1. at 8 o'clock. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ivan Hagedorn of Col-lingswood Lodge, 210, Collingswood. N.

his topic, "Keeping up Your Courage." Refreshments will be served in the Sunday School room of the varieties you mention. They require a soil composed of good loam, sand and manure in equal parts. Can vhe Due Van Thol tulips potted up early be forced for Christmas? Mrs. THOMAS F. R.

Yes, and this is true of no other tulip. When shall I transplant a rubber plant that I know is potbound? FRANKLIN G. E. You may transplant a rubber plant at any season. Can you give me the name of a fast-growing shrub to plant on a dividing line between my property and my neighbor's? this is a sunny stretch.

I haven't a great deal of money to spend on my yard, but I have plenty of time to care for the plot. JEANETTE H. S. Almost any shrub would grow in such a location. I am personally fond of pyrns japonica, syrlnga and flowering almond, but all of these grow rather tall.

In city gardens the Japanese barberry is quite popular for line planting. However, I would look over a good catalogue and read the descriptions of the various varieties and would do the planting this Fall. When should I divide a full-grown hedge? C. M. K.

It would be better to transplant in the Fall. Unless you have had some experience In setting shrubbery would suggest that you get a landscape gardener to do this work. Full-grown hedge plants are not always eav to transplant. East i stern Star News Yew Tree Chapter, 871, held Its Master Masons Night last Friday evening In the chapter room at Tyrlan Temple. The Worthy Matron, Mrs.

Irene L. Trifsge, tnd Worthy Patron, Leon E. Ellsworth, greeted delegation from Clinton and Yew Tree Lodges and the National Sojourners. -The speaker of the eve ning, Col. Frederick W.

Stopford, U. S. Army, president of New York Chapter, 13, National Sojourners, was presented by Capt. Herbert R. Trlgge.

The welcome song, rendered In martial time by Beatrice Ball, accompanied by William Neilson, added to the military atmosphere of the Col. Stopford spoke of the work being accomplished by the Sojourners along the line of adequate National Defense, Solos were sung by William McKlnley, accompanied on the violin by John Flicker, with Mrs. Cynthia Fader at the piano. At the close of the evening a collation was served in the banquet room, in which over 150 Master Masons participated Diana Chapter, 820, observed Master Masons hight on Friday evening. The guest speaker of the occasion was Rt.

Wor. Francis X. Giaccone, district deputy of 10th Masonic district and a Past Master of Roma Lodge, 854. He was introduced by Rt. Wor.

Frank Mayans, Past D. D. O. M. and Grand representative of the Grand Lodge of Spain.

The 183d stated meeting of Amos Chapter, 691. was held at the chapter rooms In Amos Masonic Temple. 79th St. and Bay Parkway on'Wed nesday evening. In the course of regular business the conductress.

Sister Natalie Dorin Howards, re- ported on the financial and social success of a surprise night which she planned, and which took place on the evening of Oct. 7. The Associate Matron, Sister Eleanor Dia mond, reported progress on the theater party to be held on the evening of Oct. 28 at the Martin Beck Theater in New York City. A surprise greeted the officers, mpmbers and friends when the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Ida S.

and Leo Ehrllch, received In the East Rt. Worthy Arthur S. Morton, Past Patron of Amos Chapter, and now assistant grand lecturer of the 3d Eastern Star district of Brooklyn. Following this a birthday party took place, at which Amos cele brated Its ninth birthday. A birthday cake was placed at the altar and illuminated by a candle lighted by each of the Past Matrons, with an appropriate blessing.

Rt. wonny Arthur S. Morton said a prayer In memory of Estelle B. Lewln, First Matron of the chapter. Following the meeting refreshments were served.

Master Mason Night will be held on Nov. Martin A. Moore. Adjutant. John J.

O'lfara, ScrReunt-at-Arms. Wllllem Devine, County Delegate. Elward Rynn, County Delegate. Thomas Dugan and John Cassidy were unanimously re-elected members of the executive committee. The officers will be installed at corned beef and cabbage dinner at the clubhouse on Oct.

31 by County Commander Frank Dunphy, who is also a regular member of the post. TAKE BUS RIDE TO CASTLE POINT TODAY 'The John J. Kelly Post will hold a bus ride to Castle Point Veterans Hospital today. The Kelly Post Band, consisting of more than 30 pieces, will also go along to "put on" a special show for the veteran Inmates of the Institution. A large amount of cigarettes and candy has already been donated to be given to tht "boys" at the hospital.

The buses will leave the clubhouse, 217 9th at 9:30 a.m. BAY RIDGE POST INSTALLS OFFICERS The newly elected officers of the Bay Ridge Post were installed last Tuesday night with ceremonies at the clubhouse, 345 78th by County Commander Frank P. Dunphy. Those intalled are: MAHTIN OLSEN. commander HARRY HOU6E.

vice cnmmsnd'r. OEortOE C. JICKO, second vice commander. BARRY SKINNER third vice commander WILLIAM ACKERMAN. treasurer.

PRANK M. KUHN. adjutant. SAMUEL KRAURE. assistant adjutant.

WILLIAM BRITT. cheolaln. EDWARD H. PORSLAND. sergeant-at-arms.

CHARLES B. SWENRON. LAURITZ HAL-VOR8FN, ELI O. TUCKER. WILLIAM J.

OOOTH LOUIS BERANSEN, executive committee. RICHARD DANIPLS. CLAUDE T. PEREZ JOHN B. HATTON and CHARLES H.

ANDERSON, county committeemen. Brownsville. Post Armistice Ball Brownsville Post. American Legion, will hold Its sixth annual Armistice ball on Saturday night, Nov. 7.

at the Empire Manor, 70 Thatford according to an announcement made- by Commander John C. Klernan. County Commander Frank P. Dunphy and Past County Commander James H. Johnson will be guests of honor.

Helsaer Pout Ball Succens More than 3,000 persons attended the Building Fund ball of the Charles W. Helsser Post last night at Arcadia Hall, Halsey St. and Broadway. The entire proceeds of this af- f8lr wlI1 go erecting a World News of War Veterans C. I1AYDKK more thsn 10 candidates for admis sion were examined.

1 Work for Relief Brother Robert F. Soldln for the unemployment commlt've submitted a report showing the groim is working day and night to relieve the situation among the member ship and their families. Past Exalted Ruler James T. Brady moved that a message of sym pathy be rent to Brother Lou Hamburger on the recent death of his brother. On motion of Trustee Hanbury a similar message of condolence was dispatched to Brother Thomas A.

Clarke on the recent death of his father. Past Exalted Ruler John F. Lan-try suggested that similar expressions of condolence be sorit to ths family of Brother Miles McPart-land on a recent bereavement. On motion of Brother Oeorge A. Colgan.

Secretary Becker was instructed to draft a massage of condolence to the family of the late Thoma A. Edison. Following the weekly session of the lodge on Friday night, the board of officers conducted a lodge of sorrow for the late Alfred T. Hobley at his home, 75 Keap 8t. Waterloo Brother Herman Stanislau, known as Kewple among his friends in the gymnasium, talks a great game of handball, according to observers in the visitors' row.

Herman met his Waterloo Monday -night in a game with Brother Harry Berliner. The score: Berliner, 31; Stanislau. 0, Deputy Sheriff John J. Gabay of the 3d A. D.

Is determined to close his bungalow at Tallmans, N. next Summer according to the weather and not the Brotner uaoay, accompanied by Brother Frank J. Taylor, city Public Welfare Commissioner, returned to Tallmans for the weekend to enjoy the Indian Summer, Past Exalted Rulers Samuel C. Dubersteln, John F. Tangney and Thomas F.

Culte were included among the guestg of honor at a dinner held Tuesday night it the home of Queens Borough Lodge, 878, for Past Exalted Ruler James T. Hallinan, elected grand trustee at the Grand Lodge reunion In Be- attle. Brother Harry Rainers, who conducts a school for youth In the terpslchorean and vocal arts, introduced his latest stage "find" at the Elks Club Sunday night. The young lady, who Is an accomplishes singer and dancer, Is 14-year-old Florence Hartnett of 638 E. 52d St.

Knights of Pythias Tax Commissioner John R. Crews will be conferred with the rank of page at the next regular convention of Criterion Lodji, 400, to be held, at Its Castle Hall, Johnson Building, on Thursday nljht. Magistrate George M. Curtlss Jr. was conferred with the rank of pase at the last regular convention of the lodge.

Emanuel Marcus will act in the capacity of prelate at the ceremonies on Thursday night. Raleigh lodge The rank of esquire will be conferred on a large class of candidates next Tuesday night at a meeting of Raleigh Lodge, 599, at it Castle Hall, 897 Gates Ave The work will be under the supervision of Past Dpniltv HrariH PlianMlU. i wti.niiciiui L- Stctngarten, Raleigh lodge will hold its annual ball at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on Dec. '26. Nathan Hale Lodge Nathan Hale Lodge, 533.

held an important business meeting on Thursday, Oct. 8, at Its Castle Hall. Johnson Building. John Hancock Lodge John Hancock LoHcp am wel comed District DeDUtv Grand rhnn-- cellor Robert Aarons at a meeting Thursday night ut its Castle Hall. iuo uates Ave.

mis was Mr. Aarons' first nfflolnl visit lodge. Chancellor Commander Leon rTcr-nman nrnaino at th .4 bVIITUH- tlon. The mpmhnra nl Tran.vi, An will rrtehtatM ft is.nth 4nM With a dinner and enfyrtoinmcnt. on Nov.

12. King Solomon Lodge The regular Business eeasinn nf King Solomon Lodrn Ala ani fun tured by the reading of the "Doctor Amendment" at Ardley Palace, Atlantic Ave. and Vernon last Monday night. A grout) of mnriifstaa conferred with the rank of page at this meeting. Coodfellowshlp At the meetlna nf Onortfpl'ntvhin Arista Lodge.

S58. on ThiiiKrtnw nisht, Orand Chancellor of the bo-main of New York, Abe 8egall, Grind Tribune 8cm Flatlow. Past Chancellor Charlie Schneider and District Deputy Nat Messinger and hlg staff were the guests of 'honor. Dr. Joseph Davis, Chancellor Commander acted a the host.

Warren G. Harding Lodge Louis C. Kave Donntu r.ro-nA Chancellor paid an official visit on iiicsoay nignt to tne warren o. Morrlino- T.nHri ftrirl tt tlon, Ardley Palace, 2893 Atlantio Ave. The following group of candidate were conferred with the rank of pe-ge llermjn Bein Julius More Leal, a) King Jick PtcfTer Stanley Llese Silver I Ralph Liee Simon Oordnn Ssm Klenrff f.

W. Noleiiofl Arthur Murrhenlurg Jack Dr. J. W. Weintraub, Chancellop Commander, presided ovr th meeting.

By THOMAS Brooklyn Lodge, 22 Bro. 'Robert J. Lclk, chairman of the Havana Nights Committee, which produced the Spanish fiesta for the benefit of the unemployed at the Elks Club, Livingston St. and Boerum Place, Oct. 4-9, turned over a check for $24,264.98 to Exalted Ruler James J.

Boylan at the weekly session of the lodge Friday night. The exalted ruler expressed the appreciation of the lodge to Chair man Lelk and the members of his committee for their worjc in making the undertaking a financial and social success and pointed out that the affair was held during the worst week recently exjierlenced by Wall Street, a barometer of the nation's business. 'Net Proceeds The amount turned over to the lodge treasury by Brother Lelk represented the net proceds of the sec- rtnH erilHntl nf "Hnvnnn rJluhtil." Tn congratulating the chairman. Exalted Ruler Boylan said that "Havana Nights" represented Leik's first work as chairman of a lodge committee. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Chairman Lclk and his committee for their work.

Tonight the board of officers will be hosts at a ladles' night, to be held In the grand ballroom, for the wives, motheia, daughters and friends of the members. A 15-nlccee dance orchestra, David Meadows conducting; Broadway talent, and a collation will be Included In the program. Former RptirMent.fllive Hnrrw A Hanbury, chairman of the board of trustees, reported that the state Athletic Commission on Tuesday had approved the application of the lodge for permission to hold professional boxing bouts and wrestling matches at the Elks Club during the tan-winter season Lauds Colgan He announced that the aiiiiiovm of the commission had been secured throu3h the efforts of Brother George A. Colgan, deputy commissioner of the State Athletic Commission. Brother Hanbury also re-ported that a matchmaker of national reDUtatlon hurl heen The first set of bnut.a will ha hr-lrl In the grand ballroom on Nov.

10. The members of the State Athletic Commission, Commissioners A. Farley, William Muldoon and John J. Phelan, will be the guests of the lodge at the first ringside show. It is expected thot 5,500 fight fans will rcsarve the seats on the main floor, balcony snd gnl-lery.

Brother Hanbury anticipates that a fund of close to $100,000 will be turned over to the lodge as the proceeds or tne bouts at the end of inc season. Brother Harry Wolkof announced that a scries of handball basketball tournarticnts, arranged by jacK Harvey, physical director, tvC open within a few weeks in the lodge gymnasium. Charity Ball Report In the absence of District At torney wuiiam F. X. fleoshan chairman of the rhnrifu noii mittec.

Brother Walkof, one of the vice chairmen, announced th.it plans were practically completed inursaay nignt ror the charity bal to be held on Nov 2S The first charity ball held by fiuumyn ioage, in and for Brooklyn, will be Just another answer of a 10 tne community's unemployment nrnhlem Mnlana nf fh. i will be the outstanding social event V. null vi mc run-winter season The Charity Ball Committee will sponsor a ladies' night entertainment on Nov. 9 when the boxes tor aair will be auctioned Dr. Bertram Dowd has been named uuairman or tne journal committee.

The officers of the Charity Ball Committee are: District Attorney William Oeoghan. chairman. KesseTman'wni' WniEe "vans, Harry ch.i-m.."" T. Abruuo, 2 Driscoll. treasurr.

Broth rlary rcordlng sectioning to Sail Brother James M. Goldlng. secre-ry Trsnslt Commissioner Leon an exPert ubway problems, has turned sailor. He has been named skipper of the weekend cruise i of the Brooklyn Elks on the Red star liner Belgrnland which satis for Bermuda on Jan. 21.

The lodge has chartered the big liner for the four-day cruise and it is expected that more than 500 Brooklyn Elks, their wives and friends will tncte the trip. More than 180 reservations have already been received. When Jim Ooldlng returns on the d5r.1uLthe on Jan. 25 With thf Rrnnlrli. friends In the American Legion.

wiicrc ne is commander of Brooklyn Post, plan to elect him to honorary memocrshin in om ninn, sailors' unit of the Legion. Asks Fee Reduction At the last session of the lodge rvuier oamuei v. Du-oerrtein suggested that the business depression and for the DtirnOM Of nnenlne th fraternity to those hit by present ctunomic conaicions, the initiation fee be reduced from smn gn th. proposition will be acted upon next tuuuui. Brother Dubersteln marie the no.

gestion for the purpose of keeping Brooklyn Lodge, 22, with a membership of 18.318, in first place among the 1,500 lodges of the order. uromer frank O. Primrose, treasurer Of the lndo-e rennrteri fir the bowling committee that Halloween dunce will be held Oct. 31. Bother William J.

Lawlcr, chairman of the pool and billiards committee, announced that the tables Ot reconditioned for the coming games of the Winter months. For the membership committee. Brother George Gru reported that at the lettt meeting Monday night Last month's appeal by the American Legion Welfare Committee for unwanted furniture and household goods brought a generous response from the people of Brooklyn, according to an announcement by Surrogate George Albert men If it is to become estab- lished to such an extent that it will live through its first Winter. On arrival the trees must be unpacked, and if the material cannot be immediately planted, it mutt be1 "heeled in." The first step in actual planting is to dig a hole one foot wider all arcund than the spread of the roots, so that the tree can be placed In an upright position without bending even one rootlet. The soil where you are planting any tree should be at least 24 inches deep.

In case you are uncertain about the quality of the soil, exca vate a much larger hole and fill the entire cavity with rich loam. Should your soil be largely of clay, the bottom of the hole must be loosened: if possible, better dig. through the clay. If your soil it good, dig deep enough to fill in portion of the hole with stone or other material to perfect or improve the drainage. Regarding the Kind of sou in which a tree is most likely to take hold, let me state that you cannot exercise too much care in the manner in which you dig the hole: It must be large and the soil must be rich if you are to attain satis factory results.

The very best is that from a meadow where the top soil and sod can be mixed together. If you are planning to plant a number of trees, you really should begin a year before and make a compost pile, with a layer of good loam and a layer of well-rotted manure. This must be turned over several times. If you live in some city where neither soil I have sug REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Westchester For Sale Houses and Lots 87 LAKE MOHEGAN Owner must sell hit (S.SOO bungalow for 2,850, little casn. four roomi, Data, large porch, open fireplace, running water.

Plot 50x114; fronting 3 streets; tennis courts, lull club and lake privileges. Don't'-ml is opportunity; act quira. act quick. Write room 810. 115 Main St wnue riains, x.

v. Long Island Builders At last Opportunity In Westchester County -ilOO close to express sia-I inn i paved strepts. water, surrounded with $.10,000 to 150.000 homes: for quick action. 500 lot: ttrms. Box 1000.

SRS W. lRlsl 81.. Manhattan. Out of Town Properly Si, PALATKA. FLA.

Owner sells all-year home. 5-rooin bungalow. 9 1-3 acres, chicken houses, barn, 2-caf garage, other outbuildings, electric light; near city, on hard, road; may consider exchange lu Brooklyn or Queens; bargain. Information, photos with P. 600 Bencca Brooklyn.

ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y. Sacrificing my lovely 7-room modern home, 3-car garage, large plot on hill; 30 minutes drive trom Broadway, N. Y. 0..

over new S60000.000 Hudson River Bridge; near Sparklll. Y. station; easy commuting. Write owner, no Broadway. Room 711, New York City.

ROCKLAND COUNTY Beautiful modern home and farm in glorious Rockland County, 12 acres, rare- shade tree, expensive lawn, fruit in abundance, high elevation; wonderful view: price S22.000 for full particulars. Write Alfred Hall. Buflern, N. ATTRACTIVE new cottage, rooms and bath, gange. 2 porches; all improvements; mail delivery: lot 100 ft.

by 425 suitable for poultry farm; price small cash payment, balance as rent; extra ground If desired; one B-room cottage; also building lots tnd acreage for Sale; 7 miles from Kingston. N. 3 to Woodstock. John H. Ssx.

owner. West Hurley. Y. BEAUTIFUL historic estate. Orange Ooun-t inn trrix tractor land, brook and river bnrdar, 3 houses, large barn, priced low, income property, net, parucuiais, HENRY HAPP.

SPARROWBU8H. N. Y. Real fcktate Kor Exchange sua BAY RIDGE Beautiful detached cottage, near Shore Road Drive; price, S24.000. free and clear; will consider tax payers.

Dowling-Oretslnger Company, 7B09 3d Ave. BROOKLYN, select detached 6-room house end garage, almost new. near B. M. T.

transit; every conceivable Improvement: S9.S00; desire home wlthan 25 miles commuting distance on Long Island. Owner. Box P-564, Eagle. Platbu6h branch. PLATBU8H AVE 2 atores.

2 apartments, cold water, convenient, small mortgage, qulty 810.000 mortgages prefer farm in northern Jersey. Boughton. 1451 Flatbush Ave. FLATBUSH E. -36th near enue Calder bum oricx nouse ana gs, price 49.000; one mortgage So.000; owner will trade for house nearer Manhattan.

Vaughan. SOB Pulton PRospeel -l)027. FLATBUSH Detached 3-famitv. 10 rooms. 2-car garage, mortgages 89.500.

cash equity 83,000. What's offered? Bough-ion, 1451 Flatbush Ave. FLATBUSH iEASTi 10-room house, four i garages: plot 120x100; price onlv 112.500; for store nrooertv. Spiegel. 1840 Nos trand Ave.

DEfender 3-6040, FLATBUSH Corner: Inoome: eaay terms; want cliv. country home, lots. Baiter, 384 E. 15th St. DEfender 3-5B00.

PARK SLOPE 1-famlly brownstone; 9th near 7th 7 sooms: hot water heat; exchange for 3 or 8-famlly, lets, good mortgage or what Is ottered. Oeoghegan. 6th corner 11th St. i SlIV ITlB A MPS. TIMP.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TIMES. 1 I sm offering a block of stores, all rented. with graduating leases; rents iww srurltv 81.345; first mortgage 875.000 Tlt'a What have you to offer' N. HE1N. 331 K1NOSTON AVE HArtdlngway B-7733.

APARTMENT HOUSE BITE. Hillside for Improved property. Magerle 109-35 Jamaica Richmond Hill. AT A SACRIFICE LOTS On Bedford between and walking distance to Bheepshead Bay ex. press station: mtge.

held bv q. 1. of gS.OOO. due Nov 1933. Geo.

W. Crlsa, IIP-l Troy Brooklyn BEAUTIFUL J-famlly. double garage; cost 818.000: price glB.000; mortgages 810.000: what's orierrjl. Keenan. SOU Coney Islsnd Avenue.

BEAUTIFUL new Colonial home at Bav-port. L. exchange 1-famlly. neai Jsmacal H'bherd, Bayport. L.

1 tHOICE apt. house facing park, near B. well paying, equity 828.000; for Miami or St. Petersburg Income propertv of real value. Mall full and true details.

Box D-749 Eagle Office. CORNEll STORE, rents 810.000. price nrst mortgags s.w.uuu; want i rralleT parcel Agar, 9 Oreene Ave. CORNER- stores 3 all rented: all hnnrovements: eo'illv 110 000: submit1 what vou have, PRospect 9-4277, so a of it is of I Heather Is Plant Practical for House Heather has become very popular late. We do not see much of in October, but in a few weeks we will see it in all the florists' windows.

It has much to recommend it. First, it comes from Scotland and surrounded with much of the folklore of the Scots. The heather that decorates the Scottish hills commemorates in its name the efforts of the Christians to convert the Picts. When the latter were visited by- armed missionaries who ordered them to cease the worship false gods the Picts gave battle and the plants that were bedewed REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Ektate For Exchange 88a EXOHANOE 6-famlW store. Bav Ridge Parkway; 1 mortgage, rented, good income for one or two-family house.

1841 Broadway: Room 403. EXCHANGE, good lota for one to elght-family house. 1841 Broadwav: Room 03 FOR EXCHANGE Large 8-famlly, semi-detached brick apartment house; lot 25x100 feet: steam heat, parquet floors, tile halls, all Improvements, and nicely decorated. Price only 28,500. Will exchange for reasonable priced 1 or 2-family house.

Wolfl 7111 3d ATlantlc o- I in I. TREE AND CLEAR LOTS In Lvnbrook. Will add cash for improved property with one mortgage. Send details. Pa "pel.

2088 Nostrand Ave. MAnsfleld GARAGE in exchange for business property; equity 115.000. Realty 308 S2d St. OAS STATION and road restaurant near Rome. N.

price 88.500, free and clear: will consider city property. Dowl- Ing-Oretslnger Company, 7808 3d Ave. SPECIALIZE In exchages, trade whst you have for what you want; send for list of uiieringi. j. u.

uunneil. 401 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook. L. I. (Next to Chev- roiet Agency! LIOHTINQ FIXTURES, 2-3-5 lights; add numbers: factory and buildlna for sale nr exchange.

Entin Lamp 18U2 Nostrand near Parragut Road. MODERN 2-fainiiy. brick. 2 garages, In Bronx lor Boro Park. Windsor OWNER of 35 acres In the heart of the Industrial section of Baltimore.

g)lth sll improvements: value 18.500 per acre: wants good Income propertv. clear or subject to one mortgage. Ogden. 0053 184th Place. Hollis.

L. I SUBWAY STATION Two lots, free and clear: value 810.000: to exchange for 2-fnmily house.or small business building. McCurdy Co." 158 Remsen St. WANT free end, clear lota or good second mortgage for equity of about 83.500 In 85-acre farm at Bloomingburg, Sullivan County Kew York. Obtain particulars from Mandevllle.

108 Van Slclen Ave, Brooklyn. Telephone GLenmore 4-1140 WE CAN EXCHANGE your property: send 1 1 details MCNEILL. 1600 Kings High-way. Brooklyn DEwey 9-3121 WILL EXCHANGE a g57.000 second mortgage on a 6-story corner. Flatbush.

broker. Box H-160. Eagle office. WILL TRADE large 2-family house, located at 963 Ocean Parkway subject to first mortgage of 815,000, 5 percent for 5 years, for cash and other equities. For further particulars write or call A.

Prusan. 105 Court St. TRIangle 8-5133. 83.000 CASH and equity; fine three-family brick; near Broadwav: bank mortgage onlv: for business propertv or one or two-famllv. Ketcham 145 Ralph Ave.

100 CLEAR LOT South Shore of Long Island: value 8500 each: want lnsome property anywhere. Ogden. 9053 184th Place. Hnllls. L.

I. EIGHT-FAMILY, exclusive section, for clear lots or rooming house. Oeorge Maglone, 375 Fulton 81 TRIangle 5-2782. 3-PAMILY and store, brick; fully rented: only 3 years old- electric, narouet. steam and hot water; asking 817.500; will trsde for lot or parlor and basement In Bay F.

O. INOWARSON COMPANY. 6726 5th Ave. and 809 52d St. 2-FAMILY BRICK.

Park Slope, for 1-fam-lly. Bay Rldga or Flatbush. Box 1, 204 Sands St. TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE. 7 rooms, 1004 Avenue will exchange for lots.

Owner. 530 Avenue X. Wanted Real Estate HI OARAGE SITES Have buyera for Brook- Ivn lots, suitable for garage construction. Harry M. Lewis.

189 Montague St. GASOLINE STATION plot, also garage plot with permit: Brooklyn and Qurena. Bieven. 26 Court St. Tel.

MAin 4-1 885. CASH for one or two-familv in Flatbush; must be bargain. Joseph N. Neef, 849 Flatbush Ave. CASH for Flatbush lota: quick action, send diagrams M.

McCurdy 15 Re-nsen St. CLIENT wants nice country place; will exchange city Income property. Broker, Box C-749. Eagle office. HAVE PLENTY CASH BUYERB for Brooklyn property.

For quick results send full particulars and lowest price. Ohar-dell Realty. 197 De Kalh Ave. HAVE CASH BUYERS See us: we can sell vour oropertv come In and talk It over. Jorflnn-locke.

426 50th Bt. I HAVE BUYERS for one and two-family houses In Bedford and St. Mark's section. Quick re-lilt" John Lawler. 60 Nostrand 1 Ave, at Bergen.

IS YOUR property psylng. If not wa ean rem. sen or manage; soviet iree. niter, 9 Greene Ave. WANTEIJ Bungalow al Lake Ronkon- koma: stale slae price, terms or bowl much to build.

Dolan, 4113 Avenue J. I How shall I lift canna tubers. caladiums, tuberose and red-hot poker bulbs or roots. NANCY H. Dig tende' material like the roots you mention in late October in your locality.

Farther, North these must be lifted earlier in the season. Leave as much earth as possible on (he cannas and store the others In boxes of sand or peat moss In a cellar or cold frame. Is it true that grape vines set out in the Fall make better growth than when the vines are set out in the Spring? PAUL R. E. They make more rapid growth, but not necessarily better growth What shall I do with callas that have finished resting? ANNA MAY.

Repot them In a good compost containing leafmold and sand, plant the tubers Just under the surface, give them only a moderate amount of water until they have started Into growth and keep them in a cool, dark place for at least a month, Is it too late to plant a few free zia bulbe? JOSEPHINE T. W. no. Remember they need a rather cool temperature, but not darkness, until they start to grow. Please tell me when to slip geraniums and eoleus and the kind of soil In whlcJt-these plants grow best.

Mrs. C. M. E. This is the time to start cuttings chairman of the committee.

Within three days after the newspapers published the appeal more than 100 calls for a truck reached the Legion Waste Collection Bureau at 71 Douglass and since many calls daily have been made to the bureau. "We are grateful for this 'help," said Surrogate Wingate, "and we are now appealing for unwanted clothing of all kinds. With the ap-proacrf of Winter, which means bitter cold weather, many veterans' families are In need of clothing for men, women and children. Through our headquarters at Room 1, Borough Hall, more than 2,000 families are now receiving assistance from the Department of Public Welfare, and In most cases there Is not sufficient money to clothe the needy families for the Winter. Bundles of clothing may be mailed to the Waste Collection Bureau or they may be left at any of the 48 American Legion posts In Kings County, or a telephone call may be made to Main 4-8062.

and a truck will call for them. "Relief Is granted to veterans regardless of membership in the American Legion or not," said Surrogate Wingate. Clncotta New Head Of Marine Corps Angelo J. Clncotta, Brooklyn attorney, was elected commandant of the New York Detachment. 1.

Marine Corps League at a recent meeting In the Holly Club, Pierre-pont and Hicks Sts. The detachment, whose membership Includes honorably discharged marines and those in active service, has transferred its headquarters from Manhattan In Brooklyn, and will meet every third Friday of the month at the Holly Club. Mr. Clncotta succeeded Milton Solomon, a member of the Kinzs County American Legion, a commandant. The other newly elected officers include: Frank X.

Lambert, Manhattan, Vice Commandant. Martin O. Palmer. Manhattan. Vice Commandant.

Chris Wilkinson, Queens, Adjutant. Herman Holler. Brooklyn. Paymaster, i Milton Solomon, Brooklyn, Judge Ad-vc-ate. A.

0. Blade, Queens, Sergeant-at-Arms. McElhinney Heads dimming Post James J. McElhinney was elected commander of the Edward A. Cum-mings Post, at its annual meeting aSflf, clubh0USB- jr14 Clinton St.

McElhinncy succeeds Joseph Gal laaher. The newly elected officers are: J-stm-s McElhinney. Commander. Charles B'-ennan. Vice Commander, Patrick Logan.

Vice Commander. Pflwsrd Morsn Vice Commsn(ier I Stephen O'Connor, Finance oncer, PROTECT YOUR LAWNS AND PLANTS WITH MANURE FROM WINTER FROSTS C-R-Lawn Manure "Better Than lluntut" Our preparation of well rolled manure delivered lo ynur home for 11.00 per 100-lb. bag r'Rtt DELIVERY BROOKLYN. QUEENS. MANHATTAN LONG ISLAND MANURE EXPORT CO.

16 Court Brooklyn, IN. Y. Tel. TRiangla S-IS66-JS67 ESTATES. FARMS.

COLF COl'RftKS. NURSERIES, SlIPPt.lED "Manare ts Ihe ehalee ef garden aaperls" The Best Soil Builder and Plunt Food Sl.OO IVr 100-Lli. ling Itolivorcd Sprrial Prices on Ton IoU Delivered and Spread Ilurltc A. curlier, I nr. 957 Broadway.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone. STagg 2-02 A 1 War memorial building at 637 Knickerbocker Ave. County Commander Dunphy Installed th newly elected officers of the p' following the grand march which was led by' the post com- 1,.