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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 190D.

J5 9999 to IMMIMMHW Talks on Teeth i By G. GORDON MARTIN OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. Eighteen Daily Trains back and forth between two cities over 400 miles apart, constitute train service not equalled between any other two such important cities in the world. This is the service via New York Central Lines New York to Buffalo There are two routes the New York Central along the east bank of the Hudson River the West Shore along the vest bank, both passing through the Mohawk Valley, From the observation ears on either route you can see the world-famous palisades and highlands of the Hudson and beautiful scenic points in the Mohawk Valley via New York Central Lines From 8.00 a.m. until midnight there are trains at any hour arriving at Buffalo at convenient hours the same day or next morning.

SUMMER ILLS Th; exhausting heat of the Summer weather causes unioU suffering an.1 misery to thmsanJs of men, women and children. Deaths occur on all sides from diarrhoea, dysentery, chills, cholera morbus, typhoid and other fevers, due in a great number of cases to impure water and the consumption of unripe fruits by those whose systems and stomachs are not in a healthy condition. The many ills that come during the 'hot, siiltrv weather can be avoided by keeping the hodv strong and healthy with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great body-builder. If all" were more careful to keep the system in a vigorous, healthy condition the germs of these diseases could not obtain a foothold. Leading doctors agree that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer of poisonous germs in the body." It is indorsed by Clergymen of "every faith, nurses and doctors of all schools, as a positive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs; every form of stomach trouble; malaria, chills, fever and all rundown, weakened, diseased conditions of the body, brain' and muscle.

It is a heart tonic, blood purifier and promoter of health and long life makes the old hale and hearty; the young vigorous and strong. New York Central From Grand Central Station, 42d Street and Fourth Avenue 8.30 a.m. Empire State Express 6.00 p.m. Western Express 10.30 a.m. Southwestern Limited 8.00 p.m.

Buffalo Special 12.40 p.m. Second Empire 9.34 p.m. Western N. Y. Express THE NEW TRAIN 12.07 night Northern and Western Express, arriving Buffalo 10.00 o'clock next morning -West Shore R.R, The story of this ill-fated vessel and the marvelous saving of its of splendid merchandise was told in Sunday's papers.

Thousands of Brooklyn shoppers crowded our store yesterday and to-day, buying very heavily. A continuation of the same rush will likely see the finish of these goods by to-morrow night or Friday noon. The soil or salt water blemish seems even less as the various lots are put in readiness for sale. Bargains Long to Be Remembered. Among the Numberless Lots Now Tabled Are MEVS $1.00 SHIRTS, I MUX'S BOc.

WHITE GOSSAMER collar band sorts 25c and various other MUX'S CAMBRIC XKHIT SHIRTS, I sorts of pood quality 16c food 50c. glade 29clOMKVS I.EXflTH I RIIIIJED DRAW ERS, big sizes, FAST HI.ACIv HOSIERY for mon at 12Wc and women; Invoiced to Hell at 15c. A OMEX'S llo. SHAPED RIBBED and 19c. pair 4 pairs for 25c' VESTS, very elastic 8o Lv.

Desbrosses St. 8.25 6.00 "7.45 a.m., Lv. W. St. 8.35 a.m.

West Shore Limited p.m., 6.25 p.m. Chicago and St. Louis Limited p.m.," 7.55 p.m. Buftalonian Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodations Ticket offices at Grand Central Station, 12ith St. Station, Desbrosses Other ticket offices open 8.00 a.

m. to OO m. at the fallowing places NEW YORK: MB. 445 and 415 Broadway, tts Fifth Avenue and lit Wcat 183th Street. BROOKLYN and 71 Fulton Street and Broadway.

Railroad and Pullman tickets can be secured at any of these offices, or will be delivered, upon request, by special representative, who will furniah any information desired. Address F. Voshurgh. lilD Broadway. 'Fhone, 6S10 Madison.

St. Station and West 2d St. Station aro open cloy and night every day in the year. Principal city ticket office, 1216 Broadway, is open every day (holidays and Sundays included) from 8.00 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.

To Grand Central Station by Subway Express Undrr roof all tha war 18 minutes from Flatbuah and Atlantic Avenues. Men's 2-Piece Bathing Suits, Invoiced to Sell at Q- w7l, $1 and $1.50 Back Combs at 14c. Hand carved, heautifu! desiprns, in large variety, so fine in finish that you cannot tell them from the real shell. Infants' Long Cambric Slips, 9c NI'RSKG AND GIRDLE CORSETS, white and colors, at 25c OXE LOT OF DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS, SKIRT CHEMISES AM SKIHTM 25c I.AWX KIMONOS, neat patterns. 10c AWN AD I'ERCALE WHA1- I'uhs 29c 9S 98 999 S999 Q90 swum I "America's dealest Railway Sntem Come here in mt u.urnlng and have (tefe, ANCHOR-) AVwil t.T ATI? mJfn in vvxyi sT sVN-r iu.

L. own. be ssA ToMorrow is the 29th Weekly Piano Sale We are offering THIS WEEK a large lot of well-known pianos, recently taken in exchange in part payment for new KNABE Pianos and the KNABE They have been thoroughly overhauled, and put in perfect condition by KNABE experts. EVERY INSTRUMENT IS A REAL BARGAIN. and go home at night with a new set that fits your mouth perfectly.

Lost teeth replaced without the use of plates. Decayed teeth restored. Loose teeth tightened. All work guaranteed fo'r ten years. Every form of dental surgery and all extractions made PAINLESS by our New Botanical Discovery.

Full Set of Teeth. Gold Crowns, 22 00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 80c. ur WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, 54 VV. 23d New York. 444-416 Fulton Brooklvn.

(Opp. Eden Muses.) (id door west Abraham atrmua- Hfll; ft TO CITIMHAVC ta Straus-.) (INCORPORATED) A Recipe for Good Looks The first "ingredient" in the recipe for good looks is, pretty teeth. Given a fine, good looking set of teeth, no man or woman need have any fear that he or she will be called anything but good looking. Next to the eyes, the teeth are most in evidence. Every word that is uttered shows the teeth; every smile shows the teeth, every time one takes a mouthful of food the teeth are in evidence, be they good, bad, or a mixture of both.

We put the question directly up to you. DO YOU WANT A FULL SET OF BEAUTIFUL TEETH? If you are wearing a partial plate or suffering with a so-called "bridge" and have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can furnish you with as handsome set of teeth as ever you saw in any mouth and not even your best friend will be able to say they did not grow in your mouth. That is the kind of work we give our patients with the Martinolar Method of restoring missing teeth. There is nothing like it to be had elsewhere. In doing this work we don't hurt you, not at all.

Examination' free to those who call. If you are too far away to call, send for our free book, handsomely illustrated, which explains the method. G. GORDON MARTIN (INCORPORATED) DENTISTS (Largest Dental Concern in the World.) 5I5 Temple Bar Bldg. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Suite 702, 320 5th cor. 32d NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL.

KANSAS CITY, MO. 158 Wabash Av. 112" Urand Av. MINNEAPOLIS, 613 Palace Bldg. TP! gjsural Irresistible Suit Values Which a man can't, for the life of him, leave alone when visiting one of our stores on a hot day.

$15 and $17.50 two-piece light summer suits reduced to $12.75. $2 and $25 2-piece suits cut to $14.50. Moe Levy 1439 Broadway I 119-125 Walker St. New York New York 380-382 Fulton Brooklyn RVSJI BitSBSSms) ot a certain home in Virginia, a mammoth skin, 11 feet from nose to tip tail, and maned, with huge head and open yellow-fanged jaws. Save for its size.

It is much like any other good Hon skin, except that upon a second glance it will be seen that the left fore paw is missing. It is difficult to get a lion's skin in perfect condition, for the reason that they are generally mangy and scarred with the marks of encounters with other beasts. Often, too, they are so badly torn by bullets that it is hard to mount them. But this one, barring a long scar down the flank, is unusually good. C.

B. Taylor, In Everybody's. HUMAN SENSITIVE-PLANT. How Suggestion May Do More for a Patient Than Drugs Will Accomplish. The Lippincott's contains a paper on nervous disorders, real or imaginary, by Dr.

George Lincoln Walton, a famous neurologiBt. The doctor points, out the Importance of overcoming all kinds of aversions whether for tnlngs or for people. "We are not gifted from birth with susceptibility to dolinite sources of annoyance," he suys. "Most of us are gifted, rather, with an insistent desire to have all things ordered to our liking the direction of this liking will depend upon circumstances. A gentleman writes me that no one knowB what he suffers; a sudden noise pierces his intestines like a knife.

Another tells me that tho criticism of a friend causes acute pain in the chest and a sense of suffocation. Another cannot bear to see a picture askew, and to another the odor of peanuts in process of consumption is unendurable. The expressions 'agony' and 'torture' seem too mild to convey the exact degree of this variety of suffering. "This hypersensitiveness, with other faulty mental habits of the neurotic, even if falling short of causing breakdown, renders the sufferer uncomfortable to himself anj a disturbing element in society, especially if that society contain like elements of Intolerance. The human sensitive-plant, 1 strongly suspect, would be in no more danger of nervous prostration than her vegetable prototype if her reaction to promiscuous touch were likewise purely physical." We ara inld that to relieve conditions resulting from such faulty mental habit3 is the aim of "Psyclio-therapy," as well as of the movement sometimes called "New "The path by which the change of Ideal Is attained is not always a direct one," Dr.

Walton says. "A suggestive thought will sometimes reach, by chance, a point to which it could not have been driven by the force either of logic or of eloquence. Such a thought may cause the patient to institute an carry on a line of reasoning for himself. "It is true that he who plants the suggestion may chance to need his own philosophy, as did the physician who essayed to treat a vertaia patient whose UPRIGHTS. JS600 Knabe mahogany" 500 Knabe mahogany 500 Knabe rosewood 500 Checkering mahogany 600 Chickering rosewood 600 Steinway rosewood 550 Steinway rosewood 500 Steinway ebony 500 Haines Bros, mahogany 450 Kranich Bach ebony.

400 Sohmer ebony 400 Steck mahogany 375 Marshall Wendell 350 Armstrong mahogany On Terms to $475 420 325 415. 290 1 375 350 340 290 300 275 295 240 215 Suit Salvage Cargo of the Wrecked Steamer Ocmulgee. Greatest Bargains Ever Known. 8c. Bleached 4-4 Shee1' Ing Muslin, Fine Grade, Yard, 4J4c.

Ifle. PIM.OW CASES, heavy linen finish, 42 and 45 10c Jfl.OO PAIR MERCERIZED PORTIERES, GO in. wide, 3 yds. long, at, each 79,5 1.75 EXTRA HEAVY I.ARftE IKHIXGEIJ CROCHET II D- M-HKAiis, Marseilles patterns, one-half price 89c 500 DOZEN ARMOR SIDE SHEETS, one-half price, at, each 45C Dp to 25c. Handkerchiefs.

4c lBc. ASU 23c. HANDKERCHIEFS AT 4c, including men's hemstitched plain white and with colored borders, and ladies' embroidered and lace effects, plain and crossbar effects; all hemstitched: wonderful values at 4g MMMNI UPRIGHTS. $250 Greve mahogany 250 Dinsmore mahogany GRANDS. $175 145 $600 590 585 450 320 375 $850 Knabe rosewood sen Knabe rnsr-wnnrl Oanrl 850 Steinway ebony Grand 800 Chickering ebony 700 Hardman ebony Grand 700 McPhail mahogany PLAYER PIANOS.

$1050 Knabe Angelus mahogany. "00 Ebersole Player Piano 600 Marshall Wendell 650 Foster Player Piano $875 475 415 410 Your Convenience PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS and FLOOR POLISH Delivered by our -wagons la all part dty and Country. Tel. 4885 Mala C. W.

KEENAN, 447 FULTON SI. CORJTEE JAT. ROACHES ANNIHILATED Roach Cremator never fails to leave the sheila of roache and water bugs; used by all leading hospitals, hotels and colleges throughout the United States and territories; sold by all druggists, department stores and grocers; 10c. cans: refuse all substitutes. HIGim'OOD CHEMICAL Newark.

N. J. WAR TALK AND PEACE FOES. Says an editorial in the Century: No sensible person supposes that the world has advanced far enough to make naval armaments and standing armies unnecessary; but every sensible person should be convinced that there ought to be some limit put among civilized nations to the present "ruinous competition" a competition that in a measure involves all other nations, Including even one bo fortunately situated as the United States. Those who think that peace congresses, and peace talk in general, are futile in a world in which mankind has been tearing itself to pieces ever sinco its evolution out of the original protoplasm, must be insensible to the fact that wars are made on sentiment, and sentiment is controlled by opinion, and opinion is formed by instruction and discussion.

The peace movement, as every other movement, thrives on talk; so the more peace talk the better. It may be hundreds of years before dueling goes out between nations, as it has so largely gone out between individuals, but even if the reform Is slow, it is surely a thing to be hoped for, and worked for bv tongue and pen, and treaties and tribunals, and not a thing to be derided and thwarted either by statesmen or by private citizens. There have been wars since the beginning of The Hague conferences, but the first conference was only the other day, and there might have been more wars if there had been no conferences; and the recent conclusion of twenty-three arbitration treaties by the United States is a substantial accomplishment In the right direction. Lowe Comerdy Starrman, the tragedian, is hopelessly mad. Hi Tragerdy Overstudy?" Lowe Comerdy No, his understudy.

He made a bigger hit in the part than Starrman. The Catholic Standard and limes. A Special Group of New Pianos To-Morrow Only $190 Either Cash or $5 Down and $5 Monthly wm. A co. Fifth Avenue and 39th N.Y.

14 minutes from Borough Hall The New Waterbury Way A radical departure from old ideas, permitting comfort and satisfaction heretofore found impossible. Neat, strong, durable and beautiful. Teeth cannot be detected from Nature's Roof of mouth absolutely uncovered. Does not drop. Cannot had elsewhere our own exclusive invention.

1 us extract your old teeth spoken. Ladies iu'attenrlnneo MISS SALVIN LEADS NOW. Heads List of Aspirants for Queen of Arverne's Forthcoming Carnival With 684 Votes. Voting for Queen of Arverne's carnival week is becoming mora interesting each and the three leaders in the contest are now alternating in the leadership. At the last canvass of votes, made yesterday at noon, Miss Rene Salvln stood at the top of the list, with Miss Essie Van Praag second and Miss Sophie Glemby third.

three have been running nearly even since the contest opened, on July 1, and the race has been decidedly interesting. The standing of the contestants having 25 or more votes to their credit is as follows: Miss Rene Salvln, 684; Miss Essie Van Praag, 558; Miss Sophie Olemby, 537; Miss Beatrire Breslin, 624; Miss Juliette Robinson. 204; Miss Lillian Loeb, 130; Miss Eva Alkus. 100; Mlss Goldle Gottlieb, 77; Miss Hortense Jones, 63; Miss Beatrice May, 50; Miss Alma Rosenthal, 30; MisB Llssette Hoffstadt, 30, and Miss Bernlce Morris, 25. MINISTER EGAN WENT ABOARD.

Accompanied by Danish Admiral to School Ship Newport. The following letter hag been received by the president of the Board of Education, Egerton L. Winthrop, from Maurice F. Egan, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Denmark, which has greatly pleased the school officials of the city: American Legation, Cjoenhatren, July 16, 1900. To th President of tha Board of Education, Nsw York Citv: Dear sir The occasion of the visit of the training ship Newport was a most agreeable one, and Its stay was altosether too shurt.

1 enjoyed meeting the officers immensely, especially the captain, who is a well balanced and agreeable gentleman. I had the honor to escort several naval experts to the ship. Including Admiral Richelieu, and after Inspection they declared themselves delighted In every way. I had the pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of the ship at a luncheon, to which my daughter, the Spanish minister and his wife and Mrs. Anderson of New York were Invited.

It is Indeed an honor to the City of New York to be represented by the Newport. am, very sincerely yours, MAURICE FRANCIS EOAN. IN THE LAIR OF THE LION. The Brush Areas Around Mount Kilimanjaro Conceal the Kings of Africa's Jungle. One will not soon forget his first, Impressive view of Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain In all Africa; so high that although it Is only three miles or so off the line of the equator, Its greater peak, Kibo, is capped with everlasting snow.

It stands out clear cut against the tropic sky, nearly nineteen thousand feet above the level of the Red Sea, two mighty peaks, some five miles apart, one Bat and snow-crowned, the other, somewhat lower, rearing itself in a broken and pointed mass, and the two connected by a broad and undulating saddle. From its summit It seems as though one might almost overlook all Africa, across her dusky forests and her dry and burning plains Into the inmost hidden heart of her. Even from Its lower levels there Is a wonderful panoramic view of endless stretches of rolling country, shadowed with dark patches of woods, and dotted here and there with the strange, whispering seas of tawny bush, which in places exiend for many square milrs, and through which one must wade before reaching the forests that sWrt the mountain's foot. It is in these brush areas that the best lion hunting will be found. 'The lion Is not a forest animal.

He prefers the plains and the dry and dusty jungles, where his yellow hide is less conspicuous. An1, speaking of lions, there lies oo the floor RESORT NEWS. SPORTS AT WHITE LAKE. Weekly Regatta Attended by Record Crowd of Visitors. White Lake.

N. August 3 Success marked the regatta held here last Friday afternoon. Owing to the increased number of entries interest wag at its height. Cheer leaders led "rooters" for the teams that represented their houses. Considerable merriment was produced by the contestants in the women's swimming races and in the mixed doubles iu boat racing.

Following is the lint of events and winners oC each: Seneir GingleH J. J. McCabe (Hoffman) first; Percy Lester (Crescent), second. Mixed doubles under 17 Mitts Josle Allen and William sykes (Hlllcreat), Bret; Miss Wards and W. R.

Ackerinan (West Shore), second. Women's singles Mrs. Thomas F. Turley (Hoffman), first; Miss Essie Ballentlne (Hodman), second. Men's doubles Mr.

Mahoney and Mr. Dln-glenmn, Mm; H. Uurke, and ThomaB Turley, SOCOIlll. Women's swimming race Miss Tyntn, first. Women's doubles MIbs Jeannette Haln and Miss Martha (Jitter (West Shore), first; MUM atephlin and Misa Wtlage (Hoffman), second.

Mixed doubles P. A. Dunne and Miss Margaret Conway (West Shore), first; J. .1. Mc-caije and Miss Cora Stephlln (Hoffman), fcecond.

Hovs' singles, under 17 Harold Sykes (Hill-crest), first; John Becker (Hillcrest). second. Men's swimming race A. C. Ulngleman, first; M.

Wormer, second. Baseball and tennis have been the other out-d'lor sports that are much In favor at the lake. All the larger houses have formed baseball teams of their own and a regular "town" team will shortly be picked and matched against teams from Liberty, Monticello. Bethel ami gtevensvllle. W.

A Mack of Brooklyn will du the pitching and Kobert F. Lord of Jersey Citv Is picked for the catcher. Other players will Include Edward F. O'itcllly and John Harman of Brooklyn and William P. Townley and "Mae" Geiber of Manhattan.

Recent arrivals at the Prospect House Include: Mrs. A. Kramlch, William N'ewklrk, Henrv Caplan, A. Hoff, E. Nolowits.

Miss Sue Broldo, Mrs. S. Magel. Miss Tessle Ma-gel, Mr, and Mrs. Elllas, Mrs.

Z. H. Elllas, Miss Marlon Elllas, Miss Charlotte Rosenthal, Renno Phillpson, S. Kramer, Miss Clara B. Levey.

Miss Estell Abrahams and Miss Blanche Dancuger of Brooklyn. Like Side House arrivals include: Miss F.luine, Philif Bergman, Samuel Holsteln, Mrs. E. Eckiite, Miss Phyllis Schwarts, Miss Sadie Hesiberg. Charles Freldenwald, Louis Canton, Miss Mathilda Ooldstone.

Miss Catherine Wal-lach. Miss Jeannetta Wallach, Miss Rubin. Miss Tilllc Frank Miss Lillie Rogatln, M. Beerbohm. I.

Hersteln, Philip Blume, Miss Davis, Miss Rose and Miss Cohen. DOINGS AT PORT WASHINGTON. Port Washington has been very lively of late and on Saturday there were activities of various natures ia several different part3 of the town. On Saturday night occurred the anuual minstrel show of the Port Washington Club and it was as usual a success. "Beach" Clark on the end made the hit of the evening.

Burges Johnson on the other end came a close second to Clark. Nelson Harding as interlocutor was excellent, and his "A Boat Song" was one of the features of the evening. The interest at the Manhasaet Bay Y. C. centered in the ocean race for sailboats around the Cornfield Light, off the Connecitcut coast.

The clubhouse was gayly decorated with flags, and music and dancing were the order of the day. The changes which have been under way on the clubhouse are now completed. The three nights fair of the St. Stephen Episcopal Church, which took place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, re-spectlvelj', was an unquestioned success On every ni(tht large crowds were In attendance. Tho grounds were brilliantly illuminated with electric lights.

Oo Thursday Al Baker was on hand to the purchasers, on Friday the Port Band gave one of their popular concerts, while a special entertainment was provided for Saturday. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Is now living in her beautiful new summer home overlooking the bay. WITH THE VACATIONISTS. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Herrick of S25 Sackett street and Alfred Conlon of 118 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, are spending their vacation at New Baltimore Station, New York. Mr. and Miss Ackerman of 445 Macon street nre sojourners at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, Mass. Miss DIckhart of East New York, Mrs.

J. P. Straub and children of the Bronx, Mrs. Shewes, Miss Gladys, Harold and Arthur Shewes. Mifis Maud Campbell of Flatbush.

Mr. and Mrs. Armbreeht of New York, are at Orchard Villa, Wurts-boro, N. on their vacations, Cyril E. Hickey of 54S Warren street will spend the month of August In Engle-wood.

N. with friends. Harry Pierson of 532 Warren street, at Northfleld, and will return September 1. Dr. and Mrs.

J. B. Brown of 883 Union street have gone to The Rexmere, Stamford, N. Y. Miss Sarah and Miss Mary Whlltaker and Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Brem of "12 Hal-sey street and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Teale and MIA5 Cecelia W. Teale of 35SA Lafayette avenue are stopping at the Howell Homestead in Chester, Morris County, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brown Gedney and their two eions of the Park Slope are oc- upying until Septemlsju' on a of tha Tcnic and 3d Jy Biiildsr. "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey many years as a tonic and hody-builder with the best results. My health is much improved. 1 am so pleased that I wish to let others i know of this great medicine." Frank A. Shower, Anniston, Ala.

If weak down, toke teaspoonful four times a day in half! a glass of milk or water. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold everywhere by druggists, grocers and dealers or shipped direct for $1.00 per bottle. Our Consulting Physician will send to every reader of the Brooklyn Eagle advice and interesting illustrated medical booklet free of charge. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y.

GOOD SAMARITAN HURT. Brooklyn Man Went to Bescue of Stranded Launch Party Broke Collar Bone. (Special to the Northport, L. August 2 Frank B. of Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon went to the assistance of some friends who were caught iu the mud abourd a launch.

Mr. Ketcham went eut In another launch, and In trying to pull them off the mud was thrown against the engine of his boat, sustaining a fracture of the collar bone, which will lay him up several days. Mr. Ketcham is a son-in-law of William V. Burns, cashier of the Williamsburg Savings Bank.

AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. ThL third annual picnic of the Caterers Club of Brooklyn was successfully held last evening, at the new Colosseum Park. One of the features was a baseball game between the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C.

A. Giants and Jamaica Giants. The officers arc: T. B. Davis, president; L.

R. Trice, vice president; W. A. Brown, secretary; F. Jones, assistant secretary; C.

L. Trice, treasurer; E. Taylor, sergeant-at-arms, The members committee included: J. P. Gatcwood, B.

B. Ceruti, William J. H. Perkins, A. L.

Trice, J. Loring, W. H. UcFarland, T. B.

Brawner and W. II. Taylor The final meeting for preparations for ibo moonlight outing of the Allen Christen Endeavor League of Bridge Street African E. Church, John F. Lightfoot.

president, was held last evening. Cars will leave Gold and VVilloughby streets to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Extensive preparations for the first annual outing of the Lincoln Emancipation Association, at Bergen Beach, on August III, are being made. The thirty-fourth annual picnic of Mount Zion Lodge. G.

U. O. of O. will bo held at Uliaer Park on Thursday evening. There are to be many features.

Miss Eva May Holmes and Frederick Osborne, both of this city, were married a' the residence of Mrs. S. F. Hubert, Bergen street, on Friday at noon. The Rev.

J. V. McCoy of the African M. K. Zion Church, on Ralph avenue, officiated.

Owing to the recent death of tho bride's father, the ceremony was a quiet rffair. The bride and bridegroom will ba Kind to see their friends at their new home, 339 West Thirty-sixth street. CONNELLY CLUB MEETS. A well-attended meeting of the Joseph A. Connolly Social Club of the First As-i-rnbly District was held last night at rooms.

77 Nevins street. The meel- was called for the purpose of making t'eal arrangements for the anm.a ouring of the association. On the committee of arrangements aro V.TIiam M. Darcy, William Wheeler, Hannes, Charles Kraushaar, inothy H'gg ns, George Rebel. Louis ihnrdt.

Jo'm Tammany. William Thomas filacken. William Mahoney, Joseph T. Conway. Joseph F.

Kenny, Archer Sti inhoas, Thomas Stoikweli, L. -sz F. H'Tiirirkson. Anthony fmwr, William McCreary. Uavo Swensen.

K. William Flernhardt, "'Ham Mo-an, Herman Schroeder, Herman Pitz. William V'att. Gits Dorndeff. William H.

Downs, Charles Veirih. W. C. Rogers. Herman Krai kt.

Henry Ball, Robert Lindberg, D. Wheeler, Walter Conlon, Jo-t A. Connolly, Joseph A. Con-l oily, standard bearer. CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO DINE.

Prominent stcje. city and borough offl-i ils are present in Whitestone on evc'iitti of Wednesday. August 25. ''en the members of the Whitestone Im- -ivement will hold their an-1 dinner. The dinner of this civic or-iti'-n sore-1 years been a no 'hat of promises all previous ones.

jc German. French and Swedish beautiful homes on the heights of South Norwalk, Conn. The Misses Ethel and Gladys Buttling, daughters of ex-Sheriff Buttling of Brooklyn, are visiting this week with Miss Frances Wheeler at Mr. Wheeler's camp, Cedar Grovo Beach, New Dorp, S. 1.

Miss Alice L. Bolland and Misa Grace M. Conlln of Brooklyn, N. are spending the summer at Shelter Island Heights, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Purcell and daughter Ruth of Evamston, 111., are visiting Mrs. Pureoll's parents, Captain and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Conlin, 395 Seventh street. Mrs. S. Waldron of 248 Warren street has gone to Springtown, N.

She will return in September. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bell of Beverley road have just returned from a 1,500 mile auto trip through Now England and will spend the remainder of the summer at Truell Hall, Netherwood Heights, N.

J. Chester, Morris Countv N. August 3 The guests of the Howell Homestead of this place held a very pleasant entertainment in the form of a oroaressive eu- Ichre on Saturday evening, July 31. Twen ty persons occupied tables, seven games being played. Prizes were awarded to Mr.

Van Alen and Mr. Hannon. Consolation prizes were won by Miss Mary Whlttaker and R. E. Teale.

The players were: Mr. and Mrs. Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brem, Mr.

and Mrs, R. E. Teale, Miss Cecelia W. Teale, Mr. and Mrs.

Brunjes, Mrs. Clark and the Misses Clark and Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Whittaker ot Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Long of Bath Beach; Mr. and Mrs.

Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. and Miss Ruhl of Manhattan and the Misses Tredway of Chester, and R. C.

Howell, the host at the bomestead. SIGMA PSI PARTY. The Sigma Psl Sorority held a lawn party on Thursday afternoon July 29, at Bayshore. Long Island, at the home of Miss Helen Read, for the purpose of en tertaining the Misses Mildred and Edna Boschen of Babylon, Misses Henrieeta and Grace Schocke of Brooklyn, Miss Miriam ranter and Miss Gertrude Langehearst of Bayshore, who have been pledged to the sorority. Among those present were the Misses Helen Kead, Miriam Parker.

Edna Boschen, Henrietta Schocke, Gertrude Langhearst, Mildred Boschen, Grace Schocke, Virginia Roberts, Florence Lor- rlmer, Adelaide Morley, Beatrice Benson, Mildred Healy, Dorothy Williams, Marguerite Lyon', Jean Dryer, Edith Hlggins, Gladys Tarrington, Marie Bishop, Evelyn jenery, FalrbanK. EUCHRE AT NASSAU. The public euchre given by the ladies of Nassau-by-the-Sea to the Nassau Rod and Gun Club, July 31, was successful due to the management of the committee, which consisted of Mrs. E. E.

Palmer, chairman, Mrs. R. Forman. Mrs. W.

Randall, Mrs. W. J. Whitney. Mrs.

C. De-Witt and Mrs. H. W. Griffiths.

The twelve prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. Dewitt. first; Mrs. C.

Bell, second; Mrs. H. Roe, third; Mrs. F. Jacobus, fourth, and Mrs.

Forman, fifth. The prize winners were: S. B. Lot ten, first; H. Skidmore.

second; L. Thain, third; C. Smith, fourth: H. Hogan, fifth. Nonplay-ers, Mrs.

J. Voorhees and Mr. Whitney. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

G. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Houser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Forman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woolv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

C. DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. Mathews nnd son.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Slader, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Rand.ll.

Mr. and Whitney. Mr. and Mrs, Roe, Mr. and Mrs.

Voorhees, Mr. snd Mrs, H. Skidmore. HEFEREES APPOINTED. Fty Crane.

Kast Xw York Savings Bank Shirk: iimtl'T I -me Trust Company ut New York, 1'eier P. I5mita. sensitiveness took the direction of in ability to touch anything which had been handled by another. So strong was her aversion that she was in danger of aban-doing work anj play, except in so far as they could be pursued In solitude. Many hours were spent by the physician in the attempt, by anecdote and maxim, to alter her ideals; she was gradually led to study how much, Instead of how little, she could stand.

The desired frame of mind was finally achieved, upon which she was able to pursue her vocation with no further trouble. "At this point a bill for services rendered by the physician was viewed by the patient with disfavor because she had cured herself and the physician had only told her stories! Fortunately the time has passed when professional usefulness was measured by the drug." THE EDITOR. The editor Is a man with a soft snap, says the Roundup Record. He reads the papers and magazines, writes most of things he knows least about, and meets people who desire to know him. He loves them because they are so forgetful of self and so solicitous of his well-being.

They all want to help him. One-half of them want him to print news which he does not recognize as news, and the other half want him to suppress that which ho recognizes as good news, because they do not regard it of any value or Importance. The editor has mora people trying to help him to do what he doesn't care to do and trying to induce him to do what they want him to do than any other individual on earth. In the midst of it all he keeps his poise, seldom reveals the fact that he has any mind to speak of, and lets his visitors leave him with a feeling of having achieved something which they haven't. That is why they say he doesn't do as he agreed when he agreed to do nothing.

They do not realize how independent he can keep by being agreeable they still have to learn that being agreeable is not akin to be-'ng a fool. THE PURITANS' DEBT TO CALVIU Calvin is better known, though In general superficially enough, by his doctrine and his discipline, says Marie Honor Lansdalo in the Century. His discipline was severe, when he had his way, as ho did in Geneva for a time. That such a censorship of morals is a sale power for churchmen to exercise, few Protestants will -now be found to believe. But he came honestly by the notion, nnd his own sensitive conscience and rigid habit of menial self-castigation sharpened tho application of it.

It expressed his own moral energy. It called attention to th'3 truth that men are bidden, not only to be right in what they think, but also to be right in what they do, and it set a lofty moral standard, in days of laxity It Is easy to exagegrate moral strenu-ousness, whether you hate it or long for it. but at least we can see what the Puritans owed to Calvin in their ethical ideal, and the power of the ethical over modern life is of straight descent from.