The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1907.

OE 201 ooaoi Brooklyn's Most Rtlitb'e Slort. fe? Burnk ourneay am Established 65 Yetrs Ago. YOU MIGHT CREATE sua OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. Open Saturday Nights Till 10. Veilings and Neckwear.

Fashion's fancies and behests were never more tastefully chosen. an elaborate and intricate system to grow rubber plants. What good would it be if they did not grow Just so with tailoring systems. We would have you measure the benefits of ours by the productby our Some Good Bargains fot Saturday Shoppers. PRETTY TAFFETA DRESSES, in modish black and white and gray and white checks and stripes, and brown and green changeable effects waist with dainty lace yoke and 34 sleeves, skirt plaited in clusters, at value St 6.50.

CHILDREN'S SPRING REEFERS, of serge, covert and Venetian cloth and fancy mixtures, some with collar and cuffs of broadcloth in contrasting color, trimmed with fancy braid, at value J54.93. Our cut prices are a noticeable feature, too. Embroidery Turnover Collars, dainty designs, also II. S. with embroidery 10c.

to 50o. kinds, at, each, 25c. to 5c Ruchings, 0 yards to box, at, each, 35c. and 1 9c Veilings, hairline and all the popular meshes, also with chenille and velvet dots, lu colors and black J5c. to $1.00 kinds, at, yard, 69c.

to 5c A-cot Stock Ties, Embroidered Mull Ties, P. K. Coat Sets, Lace Stocks, Chemisettes, Collar and Cuff Sets, Madras, Silk and Chif. fon Stock Collars, 50c. r.

Lace Drapery Veils, black; $1.00 sort, each colors and 65c Head-and-Hand Tailored Widow Ruching3, worth 15c. yard, at. yard OC kind. at. each 4 Neckwear at Less Than Half Price.

Imported Embroidered Top and Stock Collars, in white and colors, 10c. each value 35c. Beaded chiffon Stock Collars, embroidered Swiss and Point Venise Lace Stock Collars, splendid assortment of desirable styles, 15c. each; value 5oe. Embroidered Stocks and Collar and Cuff Sets, white and col- ored; Baby Irish Lace Chemisettes and Stock Collars and Swiss Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, a number of fine importers' Petticoats Shirt Waists.

Coats at $20, $25 $30 Go where you will, vou cannot Two Big Money-saving Lots. Heatherbloom Petticoats, in all And a newer, prettier or more diversified bunch of claims upon colors and black, umbrella flounce. your purse or equal response to J.89 with ruffle $2.50 value; Saturday your sniri waist needs. Fine Lawn Waists, tucked with Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in changj-able effects and plain colors, also lace and embroidered insertions, long and short sleeves; 7a" It is a System of Inheritance "Inherit what?" you ask. Much of the character style and the head-and-hand tailoring which make our forty and fifty dollar garments justify the prices black, deep flounce, with ruffle $1.25 value: Saturday $0.00 value Saturday 4.98 Dainty Lawn Waists, iu a variety of styles, insertions, tucks, hem samples at 25c; actual value l.M).

Out Kathryn Kid Gloves. We have just received a large importation of the KATHRYN KID GLOVE, 2-clasp, in glace and suede, black, white and a splendid assortment of the new modes, tans, grays and browns; this is really the finest Glove in the market for SI. 00, as it is made of genuine kidskin, soft and pliable, and under the present conditions in the Glove trade is really worth $1.50. stitching, long and short sleeves; $1.50 value; Sat 98c Belts at 47c. At this special price for to-morrow urday we offer the winning styles of the day.

Crushed leather sorts, in the Lace and Net Waists, with insertions and tucks, silk lined: value QQ Saturday PsJSSJ varied colors, with gilt buckles, Do you understand the inference? Can you not realize the inherited good which the patterns 'and models of such costly garments must lend to those at $20, $25 and $30? black taffetas. In the tucked and shirred effects and numerous other sorts; any of them worth 75c. nuj even more your choice A 7 at TT I Our Fabric Gloves Exceptional Offering in the Corset Dept Spring Underwear We have a limited number of IDEAL WAISTS and INVALID GIRDLES, made of fine batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed, that have become slightly soiled, which we will offer on Saturday at exactly HALF PRICE. Men's Middle Weight Gray and White Merinos, all combed and soft yarn, free from burrs sizes to 50 Inches 50c mttf), rap Company Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests. and square low necks, with and When you select our Gloves ytu know the cannot be bettered.

They are positively the best obtainable for the money, and our stocks are always replete with sorts in current demand. Kayser's Gloves, Hi-button length, with the double lip. In pink, ligl blue. tan. black and fl 4 CZf.

white, at, pair Women's 2-Clasp Venetian Lifle Thread Gloves, in tlln-OC brown, white aud black, pr. Kayser's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, with the double tipped fingers. In full lino of colors. Including' CA black and white, at. OUC Misses' 3-Clasp Lisle Thread Gloves, in tan, brown, gray and white, at, pair OC without winp; sleeves, due to slight 2c defects, the price Is Just half regular Broadway and Warren Street -Broadway and Bedford Avenue Broadway and 3f st Street Fulton Street and Flatbush Avenue New York Brooklyn Children's Super.

Weight White Vests, short sleeves. Pantalets to inatcir. knee length. 10 to 18 in. 20 to 20 In.

28 to 34 in. iLxo: 10 FURRIERS 19 West 34th St. NEW YORK 2c 16c 19c Personal AND Social nnd Mrs. Alfrpd J. Reeves and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Haviland. Beside Dr. Cuyler, some of the others prominent in church work present were General Stewart L. Woodford, former Minister to Spain; Dr.

McCIe.lland's father; Miss. Brown, daughter of one of the former pastors; Dr. Nelson's family; the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, of the Dutch Reformed Flatbush; Dr.

Cruikshank' and others. Of tho charter mpmhprs of the church. ft Special Dry cold storage WE HAVE THE FINEST POSSIBLE COLD STORAGE FOR FURS AND WEARING APPAREL. THROUGH YEARS OF EXPERIMENT, WE HAVE BROUGHT THE CARE AND PRESERVATION OF FURS TO THE HIGHEST STATE OF PERFECTION. OUR PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE ALSO FOR REPAIRING AND REMODELING.

Elsie Brobeig, Miss Lillianc SSmuelson, Miss Esther Hammerlund and Mrs. Oscar Forsllnd. Tenors August Mattson, Victor Swenson. John R. Nelson.

Cornelius Llnd-blom, Abel AVikberg. John Lawson, Oscar Forsllnd, Harold Hedstrom and Hilding Person. Bassos Ole Gunnison. Carl Er-Icson, M. Hultlng.

Philip Wahlman, Theodore Lodin. Ernest Hagberg. Elon Anderson, Charles Swenson, Eric Nordgren, Philip Carlson, Fred Anderson and Bror Clareen. missionarYreception. At the Union Missionary Training Institute, 131-133 Waverly avenue, yesterday, an Easter reception was ten THREE STORES: NEW PASTOR WELCOMED.

0iv two still live. They are Mrs. Ith- The members of the congregation of tbeiamar Dubois and Dr. James Cruikshank. Flatbush Congregational Church tendered a reception last evening.

In the church edifice on East Eighteenth street, near Dorchester road, to the new pastor, the Rev. Lewis T. Reed, and to Mrs. Roed. Mr.

Reed, after a five-year pastorate at Dr. Cruikshank still Is "one of the pillars of the church." and is revered by the entire Brooklyn Presbytery. Dr. McClelland has for his assistants the Rev. John James MacDonald and the Rev.

Benjamin 0. Satterwalte. The session is composed of Dr. Cruikshank. George M.

Van Do- 380-382 Fullon B'Mrn. 119-125 1457 Walker I Broadway, NB VV YORK I NEW YORK "LetUsClotheYotT has been our motto for the past 25 years. It; only means that we are anxious for vou to PARIS LONDON ESTABLISHED 1723. dered by the students to tho members of the different congregations. At the first session at 3 o'clock the addresses were Dr.

L. A. McClelland and Dr. William E. Butler.

It was through Ihe Indefatigable efforts of these men and th Woman's Auxiliary connected with the hospital, that the affair proved such a financial success. By means of this fund they hope to add to the already large number of free beds. The hall was well crowded by an audience that had been attracted by the worthiness of the object and Wilder' entertaining abilities. Previous to hla travel discourse, Mr. Wilder delivered a short monologue.

Several of the anecdotes he related had himself the butt of the joke, hut his enjoyment was as keen as that of the audience. In his talk on Japan he showed various photographs taken by himself, aud several motion pictures. Under bis genial guidance the audience was taken across the Pacific, shown through the streets of Yokohama and other Japanese rities and saw the process of fan making The temples, shrines and priests of the Buddhists and Shlntolsts, the homes of the natives, the tea bouses and rice fields were exhibited. The various Japanese amusements. Ihe theater, the Geisha girls, the wrestling the First Congregational Churchy In Can entered upou his duties I venter, Howard Haviland, Walter S.

Fin- anduixua, i. made by returned missionaries and tho Rev. Dr. S. Parkcs Cadman, while In the at the Flatbush church on March 17.

The lay, Alfred Reeves and James F. At-of the trustees of the reception last night aa for the purpose klnson. Some of having the congregation become ac High School, on Friday evening, April li. for the benefit of the high school pu know how well equipped we are to satisfy your clothes needy andathow CANDY ICE CREAM and SODA Kooda hot Pure evening the Rev. Dr.

Charles E. Locke presided. At both sessions there were singing by the Rev. F. H.

Jacobs and students. FAIR FOR KINDERGARTEN. The women's club of the Warren Street M. E. Church Kindergarten, held a fair last evening, for the benefit of the kinder if church are William Wilson, V.

Eugene Pitkin, Frank L. Babbott, William H. Chllds, George 0. Walbrldge and Gustave Prois. The majority of these members were present last night.

LAST FLATBUSH ASSEMBLY. The last of the Flatbush Assemblies, the series of dances which was arranged At the Candy Counter pils' reception to thfl class of 1H07. hubs Wilson will be accompanied by Mls Florence Lavlsa Fanclrer; a pupil of Joscffy, and an excellent programme will ba rendered. TO "WED OiTaPRIL 24. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Alice Glllen.

Jefferson avenue. Mas-peth, to Stephen Schmieg, Johnson avenue Elmhurat. on April 24. The mar- Peanut Chins, lb JOc pH small a It ninn lb 1K Mexican Iwun Kisses, garten, at iheir rooms on Warren street, near Smith. The rooms were hand-aomely decorated anrt various booths were jlu Jltnu contests and archery were well AT THE JtODA FOI XTAIX.

Fruit Juice Ire rream Boda He Chop fluy Krapp 1 0c Thre tnlnuten' walk from principal department mores and thtatere. VApimueu uy liiu mil Ul llie ujuwiib pic- tures. put up where many rancy articles could be bought. Tho club consists of sixty members and is one of the oldest missions In the city. rlaae will be.

In St. Michael's Church. I 531 Fulton St, and instructive meetings are Scenes Incidental to the Japanese-Russian war were thrown on the screen I and the evolution that Japan has under-i gone in the Inst fifty years was clearly proven. Mr. Wilder concluded bis talk opp.

Im Place held at the club every second Mondny and are under the directions of Miss Flushing, followed by a wedding supper at the new home of the bride in Corona. SKSPEAKlfCLUB MEETING. The Shakspear Club of Brooklyn met on Monday at the home of Mrs. A. T.

rinrk 646 Doan street. After a short AUCTION SALES. rn Dally I ntll Mldnlnht Bertha W. Lamb, wbo is auperlntendent of the organization. ZEKOWSKI.

business session tho study of "Macbeth" was begun, each member to be assigned by Foster; "Berry Picking," either a character of the play to study, Edwna McCormick: "Apple Eaters," or the custom and history of the times. Jamei gmtn: "nec Hunters," Helen L. After reading with critical comment Act address, "John Burroughs," n( A.M.. at th PIONEER WAREHOUSES. with another brief monologue.

CONGRESS CLUB ELECTION. The annual election of officers of the Congress Club took place last night in tho clubhouso, 680 Bedford avenue. There was no opposition to the ticket selected by the nominating committee. One hundred and twenty-four ballots were cast. The ticket elected follows: President.

Oeorae K. Burr: Arst vice president. Oeorge l.snuhorst: second vice prslr1nt, Itohrrt O. Martin; secretary. Robert t'urreti; (iuaiuted nh the new pastor and his wife.

The affair was of a social nature exclusively, and during the course of the evening fully 250 men. women and younger persons were present to greet Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mr.

Reed made a few remarks, expressing pleasure at the larre number of people present and welcofltg all, concluding with some hunrhious connected with bis past experiences In religious circles. Mrs. C. C. Wayland, first soprano; Mra.

Wesley Burnham, second soprano; Miss Gertrude Wilson, first alto, and Mra. W. Li. Sprague second alto, formed a quartet which offered "Springtime" and several other selections which proved very enjoyable, and Roland Eduard Meyer played acceptably a number of violin solos, among them being Klegle," Op 123 (DcBerioc), and "Ave Maria" iShu-bert-Wllhelmj). Following the musical programme and the pastor's talk, refreshments were served.

Among those present last night were: Former Congressman and Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Sprague, C. M. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs.

Pickett, Mr. und Ceorgo E. Boynion, Mrs. Louise Meyer. Rowland E.

Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.

David I. Wlckes, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H.

Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Q. Smith. Mra.

Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. G. I.

Eddy. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Doty, Joseph W. Tllden. Mr. and Mrs.

Alan B. Doggett, Alan B. Doggeti. Miss Eunace Doggett, Dr. and Mrs.

Merrill, Frank Sawl-ll. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brown. Mrs.

Charles DeRevere, Mr. and Mrs. HTbert C. Kelih. Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Gertrude Wilson.

Miss Mary Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Selleck. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Miss Vie Taylor, Ihe MIhhos McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Look.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lever-leh, Miss Fannie Rogers. Miss Sadie Lev-erich.

Miss Mnrjorie Roberts. Mr. and I. tlie mectin aajourncu iu m. James M.

Edsall, district auperlntendent. home ot Mrs. C. Lawrence, 724 Flatbush 78 TO 84 ROCKWELL PLACE, r.ocortjM ok rmooKt.YM. n.

PCI It STORAOU HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS. early last fall for the younger social set of Flatbush. was held last night, In the Midwood clubhouse. Kenmore place, near Caton avenue. This concluding dance proved to be a most novel and enjoyable one, and was voted by all to be one of the most brilliant affairs of Its kind ever held in the clubhouse.

About forty couples were present to participate in the dancing, the music being furnished under Ihe direction of Professor Muller. After a supper came the cllmnx of this popular series of dances. An enormous pink rose had been suspended from the celling of the spacious auditorium during the evening. From the rose ran strings of Japanese lanterns. Intermingled with other decorations significant of that Oriental country.

As the dancers assembled beneath the rose, the lnnterns were lighted and the rose was suddenly opened. A shower of confetti fell about the heads and shoulders of those beneath. Hidden in these varl-coloretl showers were serpentine streamers. Grasping these, the dancers carried out successfully an Intricato figure. To witnesses of thia.

the scenic effect was beautiful in the extreme. On the committee arranging this successfully carried out dance were Albert Farns-worih. G. Kent Garrison. F.

G. Shcrrlll and Richard Young. The patronesses of the assemblies were Mrs. W. A.

A. Brown, Mrs. Jeremiah Lott, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. William Kouwenhnven.

Mrs. H. W. Sherrlll, Mrs. J.

F. De Seldlng, Mrs. George W. Tlllotson. Mrs Charles F.

Bond. Mrs. Addison G. Hall and Mrs. 11.

D. Downs. REPUBLICANS TO DANCE. avenue. ANNUAL EUCHRE SCHEDULED.

The children's chorus is to sing at HOLY NAME SOCIETY EUCHRE. At the annual euchre conducted last night, by the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Wllloughhy and Kent avenues, the first, prl7.es were won by Owen McCaffery and Miss Augusta Rlelly.

Each won ten atralght games and therefore had first choice of tho numerous and various prizes Intended for tho winners. McCafferynelected an or-drtr for a ton of coal, and Miss Rlelly took a five-dollar gold piece. There were so many handsome and appropriate prizes to choose from that both the lucky players had a difficult time deciding what they liked best. As on Wednesday night, when the euchre was first, opened, there wan fin Dltlmiftan. numh.rln nea.li.

Censlsilna of household good of every descrip assistant secretary, B. Kyan, treasurer. mo annual eucnre oi in- Schermerhorn street, on Sunday evening. tion, including hrie-a-tirac ond pianos. chani'R FOR rtRAI.KRH AND FI KXISHKHB.

Cnnceotinn Dav Nursery at 117 Hands They will sing "The Lost Chord," "The street, will take place at the Pouch, on Saturday afternoon. April 13. VISITATION DANCE. The spring dancs of the Visitation Alumnae, which Is to bo given at the L. I.

FIKI KKI, Auct 70 Bowery. 10 A i Apr. 10 Est. A. J.

tieaney, 21 Atlantic av; all diamonds, watches, jewelry, good every description pledged prior Apr. 1, to No. 30CO, all oldr dates. April It, J. M.

Isrsel, 117 Ilroadwey: Cloth-Inn pledged prior April I90S. El. I Auctioneer, 9S Ponery, sells April Hi. at 10 A.M.: All Jewelry. watch.

diamond, pledged prior April 1, lflns. Order Newman ft llonrnliluth. IKIt Broadway. April V. Harlem, I'olunihula st.

April M. Harlem. Colnmhia t. Henry Manner: seraeant-at-anna. T.

J. Fuy; membors of the board of trustees. George E. Burr, Hubert Currn. Henry Mender.

Oscar Knapp. Tlmnthy A. Oarmody, John Ureseher, A. Baker, Theednre c. DoH.

fhsrles Wanks; members if the board of gnvsnvirs, for three years, terms 1i expire April. 1910, Charles F. Franklin. Edward 3. Kenney, Oeorge W.

Trenchard. James MrFadyen. William H. Wolfe. Frank i.

Hlreeter. Robert d. Debhlns; members of the membership rum-mlttxe. Gardiner H. Hardin.

(leorae V. H. Carroll. W. Hire.

William 15. Kilhrmrne, A. J. FiiKaiy; members of the house commlt-tre. Louts .1.

Alcxtinder, Msurlco Allen, William A. Mlttnurht. President Burr was heartily congratulated, particularly In view of tho fact thr-usand. Five hundred of them played Mohawk, Washington avenue, on April 23. the game In the largo assembly hall, will be preceded by tt muslcale for which which adjoins the church.

There were i an extra fine programme Is being pre- pared. mnny players who won nine gnmes and Palms and two new pieces they will learn to-morrow morning. The children will meet at the Temple Sunday night, at 7:15. The girls will dress In while and Ihe boys In "Rough Rider" costume. They will sing from 7:30 to 8:15 and then go downstairs to a children's meeting or go home, at their pleasure.

Tall Esen Morgan la the director of the music, which Is a great feature of the Templo worship. Tli" pasior. the Rev. Dr. Cortland Myers, will preucb morning and evening on Sunday.

BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL. The flnnksoclal of the Bible Clans organization of Central Congrrjtatlonal Church will lake place next Tuesday afternoon, al the church parlors. Mrs. Bralnerd will read selections from Dr. Henry Van Dyke's works, and there will be music, Instrumental and vocal.

The DENTISTRY. NEW EI.ATBUSH CLUB. A preliminary meeting was held last week at the residence of K. W. DuBols, Wlnthrop street, for the purpose of organizing a Men's Club, under the aus-Dlccs of the new Congrcgal lonnl Church all received prizes.

In fact everybody who was lucky enough to win received a prize. Consolation prizes were given to the non-players. MR. VINCENTS NEW PLAT. A farce comedy by Charles T.

Vincent, of Glen Cove, Is to ba presented at tho that It is his third term, and one year more than any other president served since the club was organized. Mra. Ely F. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.

Cur- The annual entertainment and reception i'r' M1 I Ninth Assembly District Repnh Ed of las- Evangel. The temporary officers elected were Harry H. Gould, president, REPUBLICANS ENJOY A STAG. Dr.LJ.Hoyt, Dentist 4RII ST, NBAR JAY. Beautiful artiflrlal full.

M. IS, 110 a sett extracting Included. Teeth extracted without aln. Teeth nlled, IL ALL WORK Ot AStANTKBD. Hobb, 0.

W. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cove Opera House, on Saturday eve The sixth annual stag nf the Twelfth nlng.

April 3 ft b. ptey. i a Oyner nnd Harry A. Jwl! Bay later date. o'cloik at 694 Flalbu.ih avenue, llcan Club will be held at Prospect Hall.

Prospect avenue, near Fifth, on Friday evening, April 10. AMHERST CLUB'S CONCERT. corner Parkslde. In the rooms occupied tempor- LECTURE ON NIAGARA, th. larily by the church, at which a ronstltu- meeting will be In the nature of the popular "thimble party." Mrs.

T. D. Charles H. Wilson, of The Amherst College Glee, Banjo and Falls Board of Trade, gave an illustrated lecture and enlertanlment last lion sa'j uy-uiwe win i.w permanent officers elected. After the meeting ahort addresses will be made by Hunttlng will be In charge of It, as president of the organization.

prominent speakers. evening In the Sunday school room the Church of the Redeemer, corner of Fourth avenue and Pacific street. HI subject was "Natural and Industrial Nl- VERMONT POETESS HERE. Mrs. Julia C.

R. Dorr, the Vermont poetess, has been visiting her daughter, Assembly District Republican Club waa held last night in Acme Hall, Deveiith avenue and Ninth street. The stag was under the management of a ronuntr.ee composed of Robert Burns, chairman; Thomas Cleverly and Albert llllnger. The hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity. The entertainment was opened by Congressman who.

In a few well chosen words, welcomed the audience, and stated he was espjM.tlly pleased to see so many young men In attendinc. then gave notice of tue animal theater party of the club, whl-h "III Im held at the Orpheum on April IS. Mr. Cable- sIhj called attention thj annual outing, which will he given on June 12, at Wlt-icj's Point View drove. A good programme waa given under the direction nf Daniel Dledrii ks.

Mr. Carpenter, a member of Ihe club, who has Mrs. Zulttia De Lacy Steele, at the wood. Edward Hlllman. F.

E. Cleverly, Joa. Ahearn. Charles McCauley. J.

D. Uuntner. Louis Sanford, Arthur Wilts-mann. William Smith, Joseph Collins, Edward Kelly. Arthur Bingham.

Frank Springer. Charlea Crapper. George IJ. Klwood, Maxwell Krumm, W. W'lljon, Hiram R.

Bennett, C. A. Harvey, John Peyser, Charles Walker. John Mu-Arthur, Abram P. Lincoln, William Sherman, Alvln Johnaon.

John Walter Kelly, David Kuntii. John WaUh. Frederick Weber, Frank Rlia-v. Herman Krauss. O.

Kmllh, Patrick John Pctterson. William llenneaay, Hitirji Bowera. William Maxwell, Ldvv.trd Humphreys. Irf)uls Reck, W. H.

Patterson, Michael Furst. Dnvld M. Edwards, W. Christina, Ocean avenue, Flatlmah. An lnvlta'on has been extended to all the men of Flatbush to be present.

Irrespective of church affiliations. TWO DAYSCONVENTION. A two days' convention of the Christian snd Missionary Alliance will be held In the Alliance Hall. 10.1 South Oxford on Thursday and Friday, April 11 and 12. Two sessions will he held each day, opening ai 2 P.M.

snd 7:30 P.M. The speakers will be the Rev. J. Richards, dis. trlrl evangelist: Miss Mary Compton, re.

agarn Falls." Mr. Wilson began by speaking of Niagara Falls from a historical standpoint. He told the siory of the frontier from In early settlement to date, spoke of some of the Indian traditions, the discovery of Niagara, the first whit man to gaze upon the Fulls, and thi) launching of the first host upon the Great Lakes. Rcenlc Niagara Falls formed the second part of ihe lecture, the Niagara reg'on, the Falls and Rapids. In ward F.

Hull J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burnham.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Henry. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.

und Mrs. Oscar Vatet. Mr. and Mrt. Charles W.

Vletrleh. W. F. Hyatt, Miss Esther Congdon. Miss Florence Gill, Mrs.

Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Raymond Smith. Edward Clark. Herbert Clark. Harold DeRevere, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Frwood and Mr. and 'Mrs. Frederick Coatei. FORTY YEATS OF GOOD WORK. As a fitting celebration of Ihe fortieth annlversiry of the org in I on of the Memorial Prosbvicrlan Chunh.

Seventh avenue and St. John's place a reception was held last night In the church parlors tinder the direction of the deacons and trustees. The occasion was commemorative of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the erection of the church building on Its present site. The event was a happy reunion of the present church members, the former members who had left th city or gone to other parts of ihe borough, and prominent members of the Brooklyn Presbytery. One of the most prom'n'nt figures there was that of Dr.

Thotnr L. Cuyler. the former pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, who received a Iiesrty welcome from all present. The reception started at and the rooms ion resounded wl'h the hum of happy conversation. The parlors were handsomely decorated with greens, and Mandolin club will give a concert on Tuesday evening, April 9.

at the Bedford Branch of th Voting Men's Christian Association, Bedford avenue and Monroe street. A number of Brooklyn boys are members of the cltiha, which are aald to be especially fin this year. The concert Is the flnal one on the Haster trip, anrt nn Brooklyn always turns out well to hear the Amherst hoya, It. Is expected to be the most 'successful. Two years ago.

In the Central Congrcgntlonal Church, the Amherst clubs altracied a crowd of over persons. CHOIR CONCERT. A music! treat win In store for those ho attended the annual rom-ert of the choir of the Pwrdlih Immanitel M. E. Church.

Hean street, near Fifth avnu. last evening. The church ws packed, not a vs'nt seat being left, and those present were we rewarded, the concert was splendidly rendered and showed the result of many week" hard and faithful training Not often dors a church choir present so sucressful a concert as that of las' n'gln wa. Karl Nelson was the director of the choir, Paul De Rnurg of the orchestra. Mm Anna Cedarholm the pianist, and flutar V.

I.lndgren the or turned missionary from India; the Rev. summer and winter, the upper and lower Williams, and Thomas Henry, of II. Burgess. B. H.

8. CLUITS C0NCEr.T. The Olee and Mandolin clubs of Ihe Boys High School gave a concert last night In the rhapel nf the White Church, Buahwlck avenue and Hlmrod street. Ths river. iimn an eim ns i inn oi Brooklyn.

development of power, ihe Hydraulic i Power Comrany. the Niagara Falls Power TO HELP DAY NURSERY. Company, the Canadian development. Mr. rm Tuesday evening, al the residence been connected with the Department nf Commerce and Labor, told a number of entertaining stories In connection with the department.

After the entertainment refrrshmente were served. Among those present were George Kel-ler. Kdward Bhedleld. Frank H. Squire, John Hunter.

George H. Oreenla, William Carpenter, Audley Clark, 1. B. Lent, M. Wilson believes the Falls will not be de- of Miss Margaret Sweeney.

29 President stroyed. but says It Is "up lo the peopli rhapel waa crowded wlih an appreciative rLUSHINO BACHELORS' DINNER A number of prominent bachelors In the "40U" of Flushing have made elaborate prepsratlona for a dinner lo be given at ihe Good Clllrenshlp League, on the evening of April 12. The dinner promises to he one of the unique affairs ot the season in Flushing. EUCHRE AND PINOCHLE PARTY. Following Its lately established custom, the members of the Churcb of St.

Ambrose, l.lndcn street, and St. Nicholas ave. nue, of which the Rev. P. 3.

Farrelly Is the pastor. Inst night held a pinochle and euchre parly In Schwahen Hall. Myrtle and Knli kcrlio' svepuea. Only lately the pinochle has been made a part of the evening's eitterininme nt. hut II has prove! rurh a popular feature that II has lome lit stav.

For last night's affnlr Ihere could, hardly have been rnoih'T table placed In the large hall. It was crowd-d long before It cam time for the beginning of play. The ball had been Isstefully decorated. The games were closely contested and It took some time figuring out Ihe winners. Many handsome and valuable prizes were given the successful players.

After the card play-lug Ihe floor was cleared for dancing. street, a muslrale was lenrtereil lor the support of 8i. Agnes Kay Nursery. was a suci ew. The names of some well known Brooklyn snlolfts appeared on the programme aa follows: Mr.

Burns, Mrs. J. H. Nell, Mrs. F.

C. Strype. Miss Jean Gordon, and Miss May Others ho lent their ialent for this worthy cause were Professor Monro. Mlsa M. K.

Smith. Master 1. and Miss Mulram-y. Professor J. K.

Kennedy and W. H. Heagney. The rector of Si. Agnes Chunh.

Ihe Rev. Mgr. 1. i. Duffy, delivered an entirely." The founh and final part of the lecture concerned "Industrial Niacar.

Falls, ih" Carborundum Company, t'nlou Carbide Company. Caustic Boda, Bleaching Powders, Counter Che. Rooks, Paper, Grnphite, the Natural Fond Conservatorythe story of Shredded Wheat." The Women's Choral Society of fitly members sang several selections during the evening, Miss lnvel. president, and Miss Paytor, accompanist, snd Mlsa lit hi 1 Martin gave a vocal solo. Members of the Assembly Plslrlit Republican Club of the Ninth Ass'iuiily lilstrlet and their friends thronged Prospect Hall.

Prospect avenue, near rift h. audlenre and Ihe members of tho club were In Am form and played well. The programme was as follows: "The Black and Red," fllee Club: overture, "The leader," Mandolin Club: "O'Orady'a float," Austin C. Keough: "Gwendolyn and Her Mandolin." Harold Hkldmoreand Olee Club; "lairds and Ladles," Mandolin Club: "Tho Archbishop's Chrlsimss Olft," Oeorge B. Ciimmings; "There's Music In th.

Air." (lie. Club; "The Lost Chord," Mandilin Club; "Old Reliable Jokes." Olee Club; "Dlnkelsplel at Ihe Seishore," Arthur V. Rueitgers; "Moonbeams." Mandolin Club; "The First Tim I Rode In the Cars," Austin C. Keouga and (lire Club. 2-3-2 CLUBMEETINO.

V. n. rlumh, John Maylor, Henry Fischer, William Brereion, Robert Burns, Frank II. Crane, Norman Msrl.end. Joho 1.

Milton W. II. Tappey, K. T. Rlppler, Thomas M.

Stone, Joseph Hearne, II. W. tllf-ford J. F. Ili'noka.

J. Osborne, R. J. llllltnsn. Frank Daly, L.

Robb, A. O. Homers. A. J.

Bovle, 8. A. Morrison, J. D. Frost.

J. F. Davla, Charles A. Lewis, John 0en. Louis Miller.

Albert llllnger, Albert Lucius. Abram P. Lincoln, T. A. Jackson.

J.it.cs Mlllen, William D. Weeks, ('. II. Tandy, Joseph F. Qulnn, William fieorge A.

Oreen, F. J. I'rl" Kdwin Bennett. H. Brltt, Stephen Cilluitau M.

Culver, L. Crane, II U.idn. A. Morrison. William Calder Wllmot Morehouse, John Thimnson.

F. Cunnlford. W. M. Cleverly.

F.ank W'oodworih, l-eon Martnn. August ganist. The soloists were Mrs, sundhnrg-Hundelins. soprano; Carl O. Ohlson, baritone, and Oustav V.

Llndgren. pianist. The choir's selections were "And the Glory of the Lord," from Handel's Gounod's "I'nfold, ye t'orisls," from "Redempi Gounod's "Gallia," which wa cuceptlonnlly well rendered, nnd selections from Kltcher and Rirclus. All the o'her numbers on the programme wre successfully done, making the con. reri the best ev-r given by the choir.

Tbnte iikltg part Sopranos Mrs. Auanst Msi'son. Mrs dolnh Carlson. M'ss Alice Wahlherg. Mrs p.ihl-gren.

Miss l.lllle Anderon. M' flu'h ngne. Mrs fiavid Knthder, Jl ti Hu the interludes of time were wl'h music and a collation. Objects of present Interest were pictures of all ihe pastors of the chunh hanging on the walls of the parlors. These pic tures were donated by prominent members of the church.

That ot the Rev. Theodore 8 Brown, who served from Ml lo 117.1. was given by P. B. Fletcher, one of the deacons.

Tho pictures of the Rev. Thomas whose psstora'e was from UTS to was the ifi of Theodore Cronroo Th picture of Dr. Thorns A. who was pasior from 177 to KW, was glvi hy Mia May nielen. Th Rev.

John fteld'e pIMure was the donsMnn of the BURROUGHS DAY AT P. S. NO. 2. Public School No.

2, Forty-seventh siieM, pear Third avenue. I'ranlt H. Hievens. principal, celebrated John Mur- SUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TIT, Inst night, at the eleventh annual enter tnlnmeiit and reception of Harry A. Il i.i roughs hay on Vrdnsdy.

The following as Ihe programme: Chorus, "The Hhlp The Inlmltsble It and droll nuninr of Msrshall P. Wilder, at ihe nmi ill The annual meeting nf Ihe 2-S-2 Club of the Hanson Place M. K. church. cornr nf Hanson uIscm end gf Kelts street, was Jshn, Henry Podaon.

Aleg, O. Csldsr, niir iiimiiiinnnii, noo'i music sin an ot euate. music ny iimrii- r. uom; neii yesierdsy afternoon ami ivtiim Interesting vaudeville entertainment were "April Odors." Lillian Anderson: "Where Association Hsll. Fulton and Pond enlnyed.

and Ihe-e waa dancing Ih- One Should Live," Hoy Harkr; "How s'reei. mslerlslly Im ressed the ihsrliy done of the performance. Haundera T. to Wr.te." Florence ir Wnl'of; "MlnK funds nt the Wllllstnsbura llostili.l In Wllmot Morehouse. Hsmuel Veaton.

Dsvul i held last nighl In ih" parlors. Kunts. Waller Kelby. Jacob Lent. Will The boys mad" II a verv spirited meeting.

members of h. family. Honey ss i hsirdisn of ihe floor en.nmli-' N-sia." Fred Hull: "Birds' Knemies," the cheerful manner, which la ncmllarlv hlle Vnuni't I. II Ifeds'rntn. picture of Ingehorg edsrholin Miss F.in"rl' Van iev-nier presenied F.

II. Field, of ih Washington Avenue Baptist Chunh, made a stirring addrev Council of the reception tout- Will on II H' hwerir. i horu. "Wei, nme hie own, ihe man. who la known ihe the present p.isior of ihe i hur- mliiee and Louis eln of the H.irlng Tim, utii'ie by Anion as ihe "prince nf enierislners and enter.

Hull nsiein. "How 10 Ilsrry I tuiner of prunes," led his audience from lervsll. ss Klie llergirnm. ss K'h- er llulibcrg Miss Ver.i ndernn MM 1 I'Mnni Anderson and I rnnacmeni eonimli 'e lam Jeffres. S.

gmlth, Robert Wlllsrond. Robert Millard Edw Kelly. Ralph J. Floyd. MP: Henry Meyer.

John White. William William. Aleg Maraiiley, Jortd Mitchell, Edward Mitchell. Eugene iscey, Adilph Orosa. James Anderson, Rohe-t Hesr.

Andrew Hallev. John M. gmi'h, flolie i Poners. Msrlln Plunn. I'an' iin I gchmidt: "The Camp Fire." Klsle Kriik- Pan Fran.

Ism to Yokohama snd thrnuab son: l'es of Ihe llirrh." Hnrrv V. Stov. The Idea nf tma enierialnmni NO RECITAL. on the advantages of living In the present century. Htanley Mluiram favore, with violin solol.

In ihe election M. O. Hilhush, the popular president, was again chosen. The annual bun iuet Is to be heli soon and tho hoys e-. suuit Dev.

Dr. Mcfl.llnnd. The rece-itloti eo'Ttmiiieo of ihe evening romiwiao I of i-. I riiikhank, ss Vr snd Mrs. Ceoije M.

Va'i Jiovcpte- Mr. sut Mi. Wnlter Kmdliv. tTl Mis W. A'lllnon, Mr M'os -Mrs.

Mfred s. Jennie WILL GIVE Andeion, M-s AMirr Mist Miss Msry V. Julia Kennn. Mrs, John It MrV is amirimo recMI of rn Ad ie Kd'i nd Mlss'ihe h-'l Wllnon ll givt ensoi, "Ton Fair IV'mh-." M. ntlsintllr sugge-Med by Mr.

Wilder h'ldren's sons. In J.an'gm' "doing To' J. fir. Jntnei 1 King, Interested his 'i ii, Mv fiwn Fhali i. -i it.