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

I THE BltOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. -FEBRUARY 25. 1910.

11 CI jL EjXiru om uiu-umv nuruuuis Oppenheim, (shins x( TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, FEB. 26th I Choose Your New $2 Lingerie One Like Picture ItOOOBabiesWantedl 1 Waists I Spring Top Coat Now $10 and $12 Values to urge their mammas to see these handsome Baby Basket1: just arrived, worth up to which we will offer while 1 thev last at 49c just a on 01 Diue or pinK rinoon tiea in one corner in a royai spiasn plash Fulton and Bridge Brooklyn Girls Washable Dresses Gingham, Percale and Galatea in various attractive styles. 4 to 14 year sizes. 1.00 1.50 2.00 Fancy White Lawn and Rep Dresses, trimmed with lace and embroideries. 4 to 14 year sizes.

2.95 3.90 5.00 knot will make any one of these baskets a bower of refinement. Basement 9j The saving is as wonderful as the waists are a 1 1 a i ve. Charming Millinery Price. $3.25 Ulltrimmed DreSS I through the brim to fit them; aisol You never saw more real value for $5.98 in your life. With the approach of Spring it behooves us to present something exlra special, if only to introduce a particularly stunning garment.

taffeta trimming; for immediate Hats, $1.85. Charming little lingerie models of batiste, embroideries and laces, marvelously sheer and dainty and fully worth $2. in large, medium and small effects; black only. None sent C. O.

D. Ready-to-Wear Hats at Hence this oner. -t, $1.95. I Not one in the lot worth less than I S2.08. Imitation horsehair brafd, some trimmed with velvet, also taf-; feta silk; pretty and appropriate for immediate wear.

A'ade of black silk fancy braid, ten shapes to select from; very pretty dress Hat for immediate wear; require but a simple trimming to complete Hat. None sent C. O. D. $2.25 BlacK Untrimmed Hair Shapes at $1.35.

Twelve shapes to select from; require but a simple bow of maline to complete them. $3.98 Ready-to-Wear Tlrecc Hate $7 (K I $5 Spring To Close Remainder of Girls' Coats Various styles and materials. 4 to 14 year sizes. 2.00 3.90 5.00 I Skirts v. Ml I $8.98 Lordly, Lovely Willow Plumes at $4.98.

Particularly adapted for the black hair Hats now in demand. None Of light weight imitation horse-Chair braid, with a dash of chiffon Mixtures, Diagonal. Panamas, Cheviots, New styles never before shown in many smart kilted effects. Plain and trimmed. Grays, blues and blacks.

No alterations. sent C. O- Coverts, Panamas Black Broadcloths All the charming little conceits that mark the Spring season's newest modes find expression in these stylish coats. Tailored up to the Bedell standard of perfection and elegantly salin lined. Some show nobby pockets, button trimmed and Tuxedo or notch collars.

Ail in the new short length and all boasting of style. Alterations FREE -0 Women's Waists Girls Suits Reefers lt Half. Than $5.00 Reefers at $1.98. Heavy Winter and Spring reefers, all wool materials, some lined throughout with Venetian cloth or flannel; all sizes, from 6 to 14 years. ifii 2.00 i 2.95 Lingerie Waists.

New models, elaborately trim-nied with laces and embroideries. Values 3.00 Waists. Messaline I.ace, Crepe de Chine; sev-eral styles in various colors and black. To close, values $5 to $6, SALE AT ALL THPFF STORES "1 I im 3 1 I fiH I 460462 Fulton Strtd $10.00 Reefers at $4.98. All heavy weights, in plain materials or tweeds; strictly tailor made; flannel lined; others full length cheviots; sizes 6 to 14 vears.

$15.00 Junior Suits at $9.95. Serges and broadcloth; neat, nobby styles; long semi-fitted coats; plaited skim; these Suits fit between a girl and miss; sizes 13, 15 and 17 BROOKLYN vXu allm 1 ff i years. ACW YORK. '645b651 Gineham and Percale Dresses 79c (J AS" LARGE STORES. Sizes 15 to 14 Plaids and stripes; neatly trimmed and well made years.

C. O. D. raw. tr HONOR JOHN VAN PELT pen's $1150 to $18 all Wool Overcoats, Suit cu -ft nr.t A i BEING OUT OF TH 10 RENT DISTRICT, WE SAVE YOU M0NEY 99 to 105 Myrtle near Bridge St.

Station, Brooklyn Oh! You Lucky Youths! Want to 'save montv this So it'll lie with our Spring Suits for youj young men at and up to Well, pin this "ad" in vour hat $-5 you'll find you can't do as well for future reference! anywhere else for less than a fourth Bargains hot off the hat! more money! Young Men's and Youths' Suits at This Spring display will be ready Utrecht Council, R. Gives Him men qzv 10 jzz an vvooi uvertoaiSf A clearance sale! Clothing manufacturers are making next Winter, 1910-11, Overcoat samples now, and these at $7.00 and St.io.oo are the Diamond Studded Fob. 0RQSI SHOES styles and fabrics that will be worn, but which will cost double our prices. Men's $22 to $28 Suits to Order, 1 2.98 $8.5 that'll cost you 11.50 and 1 another week or ten days. Presentation Made at Dinner to Dis tvict Deputy at Bath Beach.

We're able to save vou iullv ptr cent, on your purchase because of our extensive manufacturing interests and our being out of the high rent district. Kvery innovation thought out by the master tailors this Winter! A new cuff, perhaps, or shoulder effect no matter what our Spring and Summer 'styles will be right up Fine worsteds, thibets and cassimeres in a good range of patterns, also black. Sizes over 44 chest and waist at small extra charge. Boy's $100 and $8.00 Overcoats Reefers, $4. Boys' $10.00 and $12.00 Reefers and Russian Over coats at $5.50.

Advance Sjninn' stylos of Women's Hoots and Low Cut Shoes in a large variety of materials, iiicliuliiij; Suede, Tan Russia Calf, Glazed Kid, Patent" Leather, "Sorosis Health Calf." etc. 4.00 and pair. These are facts deserving your to the hour. Including Worumbo and Germania chinchillas, in light gray and blue, And fabrics and patterns will be latest! 1 WE CLOTHED YOUR FATHER, WHY NOT YOU? all wool kerseys and cassimeres, plain colorings and lancy mixtures; ages range to 14 years, according to style. Dress or Hoys and Girls' Shoes for Weddings.

EASTERN STAR RECEPTION. Grand Matron and Grand Patron Guests at Masonic Temple. School wear. to pair. Sorosis Shoes, nil leathers.

4AH), and (i.OO. Boys and Girls, Keep Your Feet Dry BE0WN HAVILAND. One of the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Elsie Havlland to and Your Heads Cool Strong, stylish, long- wearing Shoes, equally good for school or dress wear, and this big Shoe Store saves you At a complimentary dinner giveji in his honor by Llretht Council, 1332, Royal Arcanum, last i-lght at the Behuont Hotel. Bath Beach, John .1. Van 1'i-lt.

on- 1 of the most prominent citizens of Bath Beach and district deputy of the order as well as past regent of Vtrecht Council, was preBentcd with a beautiful diamond-studded watch fob in the form of the emblem of the order. The presentation speech was made by Past Regent Edward H. Emery afiei-j more than fifty members of tha council 1 had partaken of an excellent menu. The main dining hall was prettily decorated and after the banquet a Hue vaudeville show was enjoyed. I Judge Cornelius Furgueson in respond- ing to the toast, "The History of Utrecht Council," outlined thn progress of the council and also harked back to the; early days of Dutch occupancy of Bail-.

Beach in 157 when Admiral Cortelyou of Holland landed aim named the place New Utrecht, alter his native city 01 Utrecht, across the seas. The guest of Judge Furgueson said. Is a direct descend- ant of Admiral Cortelyou. he said that the only remaining relic 01 the old days is the old ancient burying, ground at Sixteenth avenue and Eighty-! fourth street, which contains all that was mortal of the old settlers of New Utrecht, tho Van Pelts, Voorhces, Xostrands and. A reception and entertainment by the First Eastern Star District ivas tendered ljist, night to Sarah M.

Babcock, most Chauncey Watson Brown, on ednos' day evening, at the home of her cousin James McCreery Go. Louis W. Slocum, 152 Westminster road, worthy ernnd matron; J. Darrel Niehql Flalbush. The bride was given away by more than one-third on any pair of them.

most worthy grand patron, and tho staff Mr. Slocum. Her attendants were Helen 23rd Street Girls' black kidskin button Shoes, Beekford, as maid of honor, and Ruth B. 31th Street New York broad mannish toes, kid tips, good stout extension soles; sizes 9 to if grand officers of the Grand Chapter or thp Order of the Eastern Srar, State of Now York, at tho Brooklyn Masonic Tem Brown, as bridesmaid. Sheldon A.

Du Cret was best man and Chauncey B. Downs and Raymond L. Farman ushers. ple. Laffeyetto and Clermont avenues.

The Among the guests were: Mrs. Clement inception was in every way a success. This was chiofty due to the untiring efforts of Miss Jean B. Fleming, right wor thy district deputy, president of ihe Ma- "I medium weight extension soles, broad, shapely college toes with tips, easy fitting Shoes, well made of the best materials, in sizes 6 to 8, priced at 98c; 8' to 11, 12 to 2 $1.48 Girls' black kid button and lace Shoes, welted and flexible extension soles, best lasts and toe shapes, with tips, spring and first heels; sizes 6 to 8, 8' 2 to 11, 12 to 2 $1.98 Small boys' first heel blucher cut. lace Shoes, soft velotir calf vamps, $1.35 a pair Boys' calf lace Shoes, easy and soft to the foot, but strong and tough; will outwear two pairs of ordinary Shoes; broad strong lasts and stout extension soles; all sizes, 1 to ft! at $1.98 a pair Our Special "Hard Knock" School Shoes for boys, made of soft, strong calfskin, heavy sewed, good weight extension soles; broad, easy fitting, good looking toes, with tips and low flat heels; sizes 13; i to 2, to Van Brunts and ho further advocated thai 1 i Utrecht Council take steps to appropri ale sum for its perpetual care.

Mr. Van Pelt, when It came his turn, found It a hard proposition to voice annreciation of the honor conferred upon! him but tooR tne opportunity 10 invnci his brother lodge members to join Women's $4.00 and $100 Tan Shoes at $100 Another lot of these splendid tan Shoes will be ready here to-morrow. Made of the finest tan Russia calfskin, with the best welted light weight walking soles, shapely round and medium toes, with short foreparts, high arch insteps and Cuban and military heels; the best of everything in these new South Side Board of Trade of which I ho was recently elected president. lle ihanL-nrl rhem fnr the heatitiful eift and' Perhaps vou never heard of CLIMBING A MOUNTAIN WITH A MOTORBOAT. Yet that is precisely what one of the foremost scientists and mountain climbers in America proposes to do this summer.

He is no fitting out his expedition and tells how he hopes to scale Mount McKinley in THE SUNDAY EAGLE Here is another thing that mav attract vour attention: A HOTEL RUN ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES by a man who has studied the proposition for fifteen years or more. He knows as much concerning pure food as Dr. Wiley, and he knows as much concerning the cooking of it as the wisest old chef who ever came over from Paris. He knows just how much every dish that is served to you costs him just how much he makes in serving it therefore he is practical; and he tells an interesting story in THE SUNDAY EAGLE In the Paris letter there is an account of Haviland. Mrs.

Mason, Mrs. T. A. Sheffield, Mrs. Adelaide Field, Miss Louise Field, Henry Field.

MiBS Alice Hicks, Mrs. John 1. Hicks. Mrs. Helen Earle, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis W. Slocum, Miss Laura Slocum. Jliss Mndolon Slocum, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Brown, Arthur L. Brown, Miss Ruth B. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas T. Tate, Dr. and Mrs. James Eddy Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. John Souter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tllden, Mr.

and Mrs. Bird S. Coler, Mr. and George D. Beattys, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Quick, Miss Anita Rover, Willlnin Fraser Roberts, Sheldon A. Du Cret. Herbert Sperry Du Cret, August Hauser, Mrs.

Ilylda White. Clement Schnaekenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K.

AUord, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel P. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jendht-ur. and Mrs.

Frank Bennett. Raymond Forman. Harry An-gelo, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Brooks, Miss Ethel House. Mrs. Herbert House. Mrs. Norma Beekford.

Miss E. Van Nostrand. Miss Marinn Lee Early, Miss Teresa Hlt.chler, Miss Sylvia Robinson, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, Samuel Prentice.

Miss Helen Beekford, Mrs. William J. Tale, Mrs. Mary Haywood, Mr. and Mrs.

Abholt. II. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kertseh-er.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kertscher and Harry Cook. Miss Fanny L.

Brown, Frank H. Downs, Chauncey B. Downs. Fred Manwaring. Hamilton Maclnnes.

Miss Caroline Mid-dleditch. Miss Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Fanny A. Harrow. John Kuhlke, Allen Revnolds Bishop.

John Rogers Halsey, Hamilton Halsey. Miss Caroline Halsey. Miss Harriet Halsey. Miss Florence Greenwood, Miss Louis Greenwood. Dr.

and Mrs. F. J. McConnell. R.

Raudolf Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Maltby K. Pellet reau. Mrs.

Ella M. Pelletreau and Mrs. Pane Norwood. CASTER BIEDEMANN. Tn the home of the bride's parents Mr irons and Patrons Association of vae Kirst Eastern Star District, which body hr I charge of the reception.

Tho grand matron and patron and staff were officially received, as this was their first official visit to this distr. with orchestra! accompaniment and a complimentary escort of forty-eight matrons and patrons. The programme of the entortninmeut, which was folowed by dancing, included following numbers; Overture, orchestra; address, Aikman Vigg, assistant grand lecturer; odes, address of welcome. B. Fleming; bas solo, "Bnndemere's Si ream." Clarence Emmerson; address.

Sarah M. Babcock; reritation. "Christmas Kvp in Camp," Elizabeth Hoffman; ad-dross, J. Darrel Nuhol; solo. "Garden of Itoses." Catherine Redfieli; address.

Florence B. Bcattie; baritone solo. Earnest Kshel; address. Hannah L. Quinn; soprano solo, Caroline Hoffman; address, Anna L.

Brooks; address, Louisa Emmer-fon. The escort of matrons and patrons com-p rised: Matron. Patrons. Mr. T.I 1 1 inn Dnnovin Pr.

f'alvln II. Moult nn Miss A mm IS. Quarter lr. Albert Ft. Mr.

Hannah M. Keith prter U. Johnston Mr. Anna Afkorman Henry H. Hndeu Minp V.

Stein J. T. Korlwll MtPB Florence AVolf KMrher Mis. A'Jclaiflo J- C07.cn John T. ItoJimns Mrs.

Ktui M. Flail .1. T. Higftinn Miss Kva Lohrmatt J. V.

Hrvney barnh Xclwrn W. Bllblisur Mrs. Kllzabetli A. Hoffman Pr. Kdward Pairlsh Mrs.

J-miiha- c. Brodie deorjre Harris Mrs. Annie Lpvy torpie trfnftroi Mrs. May K. Hhcvill lieorjte ft.

Shevill Mrs. Mary Palinr Samui-1 Smith Mrs. nim'. RodflHd donnf 1- WtwJ Mips KranwB M. I.elch Charles V.

Phillips Mrs. minia Lamp Wnhnr'l Srhnbert Mr. Aiipusta Popp tieorjn Pingeniun Mrs. Sarah Hpi-ktiibh Alexander lipoid Mrs. V.itR A.

Mac-key Theodurn H. Mackey Mrs. JfRnie McCartney Hairy Kay nor Mrs. r.anm Fryo .1. k.

M.fkimmln Miit. Cora K. Archer Josey.i Kalian I promised his hearty co-operation for the; welfare of the council In the future. The officers of the council are: James G. Letts; vice regent.

Dr. S. O. 'Hector; orator, Nathan Ballin; chaplain.) I i Eugene Lynch; guide. E.

M. Smith; war-ijl, jden. William McA. Chapman; treasurer, i jj; Frank Rathgeher; sitting past regent. J.Iobn J.

Van Pelt; secretary. Thomas F. Rrown; collector. Adolph Eiebhorn. jl sentry.

Frederick Dresing; organist.1 James Van Sicklrn. 1 1 At the speakers tnble were: Kdwnrd jn H. Avery, past regent, who acted as 1 toastimtster; Judge Cornelius Furgueson, 1 i I past regent, who responded to the toast, li "Utrecht Walter K. Pardtt.l Ml high grade Shoes; widths are C. and in sizes 2'i to 7.

at $3.00 a pair. To judge of their real value get prices for the same quality elsewhere. Men's Shoes at $L98 Sold and advertised by the maker as the best S2.50 Shoes in the country. Smali lots of these good Shoes reach us occasionally from the maker when his orders are slack. In dull calfskin, black kid and gunmetal calf, in blucher and lace styles; all the good lasts and toe shapes.

Full round, medium and broad toes, good stout weight soles; easy fitting, comfortable and will give the best of service. Sizes are 6 to 11, in and EE widths, all at $1.98 a pair. past regent, who spoke on The Town of New Walter L. Byrn. past Mil THE MOST COLOSSAL WORK OF regent, who took for his topic, FREDERICK MACMONN1ES.

THE JOYS OF LONG ISLAND FOR A FREE COLLEGE. It is his Pioneer Fountain Monument for the City of I Happily Pictured by Hal B. Fuller- 1 iiueia iiiuuiHt, o. mrie, patt regent, who responded to Crom-1 well G. Macy.

past regent, who spoke on Donald Campbell, past regent, who spoke on Frank Rathgber. past regent, who spoke on i "Assistance." and Thomas F. Freel. who completed the speechmaking with summary. Stuyvesant Heights Board of Trade Warmly Advocates One for Brooklyn Boys.

ton. Many of the charms, secrets and wonders of Long Island were laid bare last night in a talk by Hal B. Kullerton, at and Mrs. Franklin Bledemann, 21 Clifton Amonp: tlviRe prennt were Martin Ttth. Janieg Carmicliael, t.etts ft.

Rppr. I tha Bedford Brnnch of the V. M. C. At a meeting of the Stuyvesant Heights i in which the speaker showed what coun-Board of Trade, held last night at 8 Utica try life for city men means.

place, last evening, a marrlnge ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John Humpstone, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church. The contracting parties were Miss Mabel Harriet Riedemnnn on.l tvillip-m H. Koiler.

Cromwell IJ. Macv. Den- I aid Campbell. Thomas K. Clark.

Van felt. K. II. Avery. C.

H. I'ulis Wallc Hvrn. Krank Rathgfor. Thomas Freel. Fortran! Machat.

Alt.Pvt Yaret. Charles TVal- Aaron Lew. V. Bonneit. Walter, Denver.

He has been engaged on it for three years. For the first time reproductions of its principal features are presented. Stories concerning animals are always entertaining. Now here is ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL ANIMAL STORIES IN THE WORLD. It deals with Uncle Sam's experts who are driving disease? from the animals of America, and who are, therefore.

increasing their usefulness to man many fold. Of course, you will find THE PAGES FOR WOMEN, THE SPORTING PAGES THE JUNIOR EAGLE and all the other features up to their usua. in THE SUNDAY EAGLE avenue, it was announced that a bill had With fine views, Mr. Kullerton showed been introduced into the Senate provid- the posisbllities of raising fruits, veget-ing tor the establishment of a free city ables and poultry in back yards right in RrnnUlvn similar to the City' here In the citv. The fact that anmenne nurtchell.

A. P. McEntee. F. c.

Vir Warren h.i- I Fageiev. Charles Vouiiiaps. H. n. Robert A.

Carter, jr. Miss Biedemann, who was attired in white satin, with royal trimmings and enihroidererl Ince wna aaaiatnA K. x.iBn Ella F. Bledemann as maid of honor, eos- College of New York. Some time ago said that the ground was poor and w-ouid WH.

TtS the members of the board undertook to nothing, should have no effect on i o'Oonnell. w. i.nt. K.mter. Jilm ndioni' lvn0 na5 Rcl "lind on getting J.

Hailing. H. Thiel. II. Meintrcll.

W. Tt I i stimulate interest in the building and leamre Rnd of thc 8Rid Waiter Robert B. R. they decided to have Senator A. G.ed- earth bear hill look after the interests of the board I good crops.

said Mr. Fullerton. "they Renlamin Lwln. e. m.

1 lumeu in crepe meieor, and by the Misses Ethel S. Lyons, Mildred Wyckoff. Ada and Georgianna Llchenstein as hcirlna. itn Rtate. maids.

Neil li. Medberv acted as heat 1 said terrible things about the soil on Hmith. Pr s. o. Hector.

K. R. Lynch. Fred I 1 lcl.jn.1 rtr.lnff Cnrn.liurt Viiisues tlartv 1 XADIES AID ENTERTAINS. A literary and minimi entertainment was given by the members of tho Ladies Aid Soolety of the Second Reformed German Church.

Church and Bedford avenues, at the. Eighteenth Assembly Republican Club. Church avenue. Inst night. The programme, which was a long one, was well Interpreted and a large audience showed its appreciation.

The pro-prammc Ineluded: "Im Heirnths-Burenu Fortuna." a one-aet play in German," the ast being: Agathe Muellner, ageniin, I'rau S. Lubeke; Rosa Berg, buchhallerin. Trail M. Ehlers; I.uise Still, lehrerin, Prnu A. Fiecher; Henriette Larto.

tliier-haendigerln. Frail D. Kiiske: Kulalin. Kierpiinsch. schriftstellerin, Frail B.

Iloihmrr: Friedcrike Pufikc, koechin, Fran S. Lang. comedy. "N'ot a Man In the House," w.is also given, the east being: Mrs. Maria Blngs, Mrs.

M. Klugo; Miss Lucy Kldcr. Mrs. M. Jessie Kay, Mrs.

M. Hnrtel: Aunt Belinda. Mrs, floebel; Kate. Mrs B. Orlemnnn.

This was followed by: Song (a) "W'legenlied," K. llilclaeh. (b) "The Woodpecker," K. man. Michael C.

Beck, representing tne j. Young. John l.n F. Coonev. A.

the nmiiu. 1 lie iiuivu iiiHira Over two hmulre.l frirnrtG anrl iirna Klrhliorn. Charles F. Saiindera. li.

ground was worthless. let to-day It Cleveland. C. Flhr and Oeerw Ittham. were present, nil i 01 tno eatiy auvucaiuis ui mr conipares wttn any section tor its rich 1 lege and after holding several mass soil." meetings it was decided to have act The speaker explained that country life SUBWAY MASS MEETING, Legislature nrovidln for nr a was no tuneral march lattng the newlv married couple.

The liiterlor decorations of the house consisted of smiiax mid carnations. At midnight a supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Carter departed ou their honeymoon to Florida. irom one uay to anotner.

on the con- trery it is very interesting and full of Under Auspices of Eastern District tho school. As soon as the act is passed steps will be taken to have the Board of life. Kor instance, he said, the linest roflds in the country are on Long Island. Subway League, To-night, in McCaddin Hall. BARKER SIMON.

On Tuesday. Ri-w-hu-ali and the first automobile race was run I Thomas McAleer, John Gaynor, John Me-, hert songs, three old English songs ar-Keon. Ira B. Rosenson and Herman ranged by Horatio W. Parker, Brahms N'aehr.

"Wrath." Liszt's "Konig iu Tliule," and Au interesting meeting is promised. "Die Drci Zigcnner." Schubert's "ier which is to be followed by. five Zwerg," and "Hen' Glut" and "Edward," more throughout the Eastern His- by Lotnve. The singer who elects to give trlct. There will be orchestral music the same songs that Dr.

Wtillner chooses by Professor Charles H. Kollischi Ladies, for his programmes, is "up against" a se-are welcomed. rious problem; y-i Von Warlkh is evi- deiuly carrying out conscientious Ideas a vnTTue tmrri- i of wlm demand in ih A YOUNG mailer of interpretation, and then C. V. Opera and concerts "stars" and society I likl not accompany V'on Warlich.

there. The machine that won made 1 Ocean parkway, Flatbush, younger son of Everybody In the Eastern District ijuraer. was married to Miss Ella Viola Simon of Manhattan bv the Kev. Hezeklah Pvle. i LM talking subway.

On Wednesday evening 1 the iastor. a largely attended and enthusiastic meet lng was held, and another is schedule 1 for to-night, at McCaddin Hall, Berry street. near South Second street. miles an hour, and the country went wild over the figure. A small and narrow bicycle path which the country boys of Long Island chipped in fur.

he said, was the foundation of the splendid automobile paths that people come from all over the world to use. Tho talk was a preliminary to a new course which Is to be given at the Y. M. C. A.

in Agriculture and poultry raising for city dwellers. The speaker warmly encouraged evey-one to leave city surroundings and enjoy free life and fresh air. rulers made the audience assembled to "t- specially sympa- hear Rheinold Vou Warlich yesterday, at I work was at hp "la" y- w.j.,....u teruay. iiiiii, a uuinuit viu-. m-i II ua nil, llin-liic a (HI I 11V I Education begin at once on the construction of the school.

Xo site has been selected, but several have suggested that it be erect i on Crown Heights. 11 was announced that Controller Pren-dergast had written a letter to the organization stating that he would look into the matter of building public baths at Coney Island. It was said last night that the property which is now occupied by Balmer's and the Parkway Baths was city property, and that there would be no cost for the city to establish baths at this point. Several other local matters were taken up by ihe organization. A committee was appointed by President Manna, to wait on the Public Service Commission, as well as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and try to have established a transfer point from the elevated to tne Reld avenue trolley line at Fulton street and lie a avenue.

following sneakers will deliver addresses: I aldine Farrar. Ouminroff. Jorn. Wither Senator Thomas C. Harden, the Very spoon.

Miss Emma Thursby. Lady Paget Nelson, by Mme, Gertrude (loedeke: reci-tfllion, "How Lizzie Got Her Husband," by Fran S. Lubeke; song, by Gussie Han-ley; country scene, a pantomime. Ixiuls Hnrtel, H. Sehoen, W.

A. Kunze, William Frank Boehmer, Kdwnrd Khlers, Christ Orleiuann, Frank Lang, Gustavo Rentier, Charles Scheihel. Impersonator; misir by A. and E. Rlrhtor; accompanist.

Miss Lillian Goebel. A JOLLIFICATION MEETING. The Jamaica Bay Improvement Association will hold a jollihVntion meeting at I he rooms of the Manufacturers Association o' New York at i8 Montague sireo'. on irniidny evening, February 28, at. e'cloek.

Rev. W. B. Farrell. the Rev.

Dr. William Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhilt and others prominent musically and socially, made 15 FEET SNOWDRIFTS. Tacoma, Washington. February 25 A snow storm which started Tuesday la still raging In the Cascade Mountains and tho Transcontinental Railroads are experiencing thn greatest difficulty in keeping their lipfs open.

Near Keeche-lus a work crew of 150 men, with a big rotary, was marooned yesterday In 11 big drift and without provisions. Provisions were sent out to-day on hand-sleds to the maroor.ed men. Drifts 15 feel deep arc reported iu the mountains. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL. At Kings Highway and East Sixteenft sireet Sunday school will be held at 2:3 1 on Sunday under ihe direction of the Flatbush Congregational Church.

At the Rev. John Stapleion. pastor of tlt.3 Immanuel Congregational Church, one of the ablest younger Congregational ministers, will preach. Residents of I lie vicinity are cordially invited to ati 'nl. fi.

Ivie. the Very Rev. Martin Carroll, Thomas P. Peters. George Markert, Jauiej E.

Ka, George W. Kavanaugh. John Rrouwr, Jacob W'arshaw. Senator Gled-hill. Juge Philip 1).

Meagher. Ernest Gllinore Gurdner, president, of the Eastern District Subway League; Judge Will-lam J. Bogenshutz, the Very Rev. James Crowley, the Rev. William Hamilton, up the audience.

The young, boyish-iook-Ing singer has a big. rich voice, with possibilities of conquest in it his type is blond and winning; that of a "looker." His father has much to do with music at the imperial court at St. Petersburg, and the son is well known abroad. His pro-iranniie yesterday included sixteen Scliu- I COLLAR FOF. MBS.

SCABFF. The Eagle acknowledges the receipt of $1 rrom S. lo be used for the relief of Mrs. Margaret Hcnrff, the aged crippled woman of oti'J Warren street..