The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 4

THE "WEEKLY CHAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1911. 4 ART AND TAFT PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY. FOR WOMEN WHO KNOW QUALITY. S005 Fulton Cor. Lin wood St 1016 Flatbuah Av, Cor.

Recent Place t9 Fulton St, Cor. Hardenbrook Jamaica, 11. 130t Fulton Near ostrand AT. 1669 Fulton St, Cor. Albany AT.

800 Reld Cor. McDonough EtJ S18 Lafayette Cor. Grand 1124 Bedford Near Gates Ave. 412S Fort Hamilton Cor. 42d Sf, 971 Central 1291-12U B'tfwsy, Op.

Lexington AT. 1801 Broadwsy, Car. Granite St 1643 Broadway, Cor. Covert St 1459 Broadway, Cor. Putnam At.

1064 Broadway, Near Reld At. 41 Broadway, Near Myrtle At' 1209 Jamaica Cor. Benedict Richmond Hill. 6119 Jamaica Cor. Oak Richmond HHI BAKERY STORES 129 Jamaica Ave.

9S Knlck'b'ker Av. 660 Knlck'b'ker Av. Where Qtulity Is Altukys Ctrittn FURNITURE, AND CARPETINGS J720 cor. RbcKaway Avc' Selling Out! A raauktfacturer's sample line of hlihAgraderugs. There are only one hundred andiflve in the ertir slot, which em- traces every' conceivable size and quality, such as "BYE AND BYE YOU'LL BUY AT BOHACK'S WHY NOT NOW?" 5 Far Rock'way.

L.t Brussels, Axmiasters, Velvets and Wilton Velvets. Our-' purchasing power, paying; spot casn for ail gootu, enaDies us? 4to offer you these startling: values and undersell any i These Weekly Sales areFeatures at Bohack's la all our markets in every department we are putting for Specials, not for a day but for the entire week, that are attracting thousands of thrifty women to the Bohack quality standard. There are many others in addition to the following to interest you. genuine economy appeals to you visit a Bohack Market to-day. FREE SUMMER DELIVERY.

Country Orders of $5.00 or over packed and shipped within a radius of 100 miles free. SALE IN FORCE TO-DAY UNTIL FRIDAY, JUINB 9 house in the city. Sale Will Continue UntittLot Is Sold. No Rugs Reserved CRACKER SALE National Biscuit Co; products that need no introduction. In regular 5c Inner-Seal packages.

A New Coffee. "Special Blend" Bohack's Special Blend Coffee is the result of months of experimenting in blending higher grades of coffee to produce a richer, more mellow flavor and a heavier body to make Its use economical. We unhesitatingly guarantee Special Blend to be the finest coffee you ever drank. Put up in 1-lb. fancy red bags.

Introductory price, per CDC Cake of Rockwood's Milk Choco-riXLlw late with each lb. "Special Blend" Uneeda Lunch 1 ZuZu Lemon Snaps 6 6x 9 itaissels Rugs 10' 6x 9 Brussels Rugs 15' 6x 9 Velvet Rugs 17 6x 9 Armmster Rugs Aximinster Rugs, A 9x12 iAxininster Rugs New Teat With a flavor you will like." A direct Importation, tested and selected by an expert. Superior to the usual 60c teas sold with, an insignificant, premium as the inducement. Formosa Oolong, Monogram Chop, Eng- llsh Breakfast, India and Ceylon, also deliriously blend 35 ed Green and Black Mixed. Per Fancy Rice Large head, Carolina Rice.

Pure white, thor- pm oughly screened. Spe- 1 cial, 3 20c; 1. White Marrow Beana--New York State, hand picked; all rm selected; 5 30c. Per 9x12 Wflton Rugs OPEN SATURDAY AND il the unusual Straw-like kind, bat Bohack's with that "want some eTery moothfui. Coffee Rings 25c Cheese Cakes 12c, 26c, 50c Bundkachen i ffJc INFORMATION, HUREAUV'IS STRIPPED BY WALDO.

''He''' issues an Order Similar to That of 7, Bingham In First Reform Eight 2 Officers Taken Out. 1 'There la a general Impreitelon at local headquarters that Comml lloner Waldo made his flrat blow at Brooklyn auton- omy Wednesday when, thro sgh an order 4xit out by Chief Inspector! Schmlttber-T gir.the "ripped out" the Ilrooklyn Bu-ratf of Information. Commt Isloner hatn did the same thing -alien he took charge of Brooklyn, and raUed a row around hla head that resulted, after the Commissioner took charge, Jn the re-es- tabltshment of the bureau asnt had been the old Brooklyn days. 'The order for the transfers of the men Who did the work In the came to Brooklyn from the chief lnsnector'a of- fit "by order the commissioner, and 15 hy telephone, shortly after 7 o'clock. There had been- a premonttqry feeling of trouble In the bureau all day.

for on his visit to local headquarters Wednesday forenoon Mr. Waldo had Intimated that Superlative Flour TJnequaled." for either bread or pastry. Strict, grade. 1 7 lb. sack21c 3i lb.

sack 11c Jones' Jam Damson Plum; absolutely made from fresh and sugar only. size 17c Jars. they last, -j-per for 25c (Continued from Pag One) Church, Avenue and East First to Lake place, to Village road and countermarch to church. Bay Ridge Division Golf links, bound ed by Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth streets, and first and secona avenues, other streets used, Second avenue, be tween Bay Ridge avenue and Seventy- eighth street; Fourth avenue, between Ovington avenue and tleventy-niata street: Seventy-ninth street, between Fourth and First avenues; Fourth ave nue, between Ninety-fourth and Eighty-sixth streets; Eighty-sixth street, be tween Second and Fourth avenues, and Second avenue, between Eighty sixth and Seventy-ninth street. Bensonhurst Division Eighty-second street and Twenty-second avenue, to Runannhurat Park.

Streets used: Bay Thirty-fifth street, from Cropsey avenue to Benson, Benson avenue to Twenty- second; also, Eighty-fourth street, from Eighteenth avenue to Twentysecond avenue. Borough Park Division Fourteenth avenue, between Forty-eighth and Fifty-fifth streets. Bushwlck Division Bushwick avenue, from Jefferson avenue, to Hlmrod street Canarsie Division East Ninety-second street, between Avenues and and Avenue to East street East End Division Rldgewood avenue, from Enfield street to Hale avenue. Streets used: Rlohmond street, from Jamaica avenue to Chestnut street, from Jamaica avenue to Rldge wood; Euclid avenue, from Jamaica avenue to Rldgewood; Railroad avenue, from Jamaica avenue to Atlantic, and Jamaica avenue, from Euclid avenue to RlcumonJ street Hancock division Parade Grounds Jefferson avenue from Nostrand to Throop avenues. Following streets are used: Hancock street, from Franklin to Marcy, Nostrand avenue, east side, from Hancock to Jefferson avenue from Bedford to Nostrand, Quincy Street from Nostrand to Bedford avenue from Quincy to Hancock, McDonougb street from Tompkins to Marcy avenue, Marcy avenue from Mc- Donough to Gates.

Kings Highway Division East Four teenth street, between Avenue and Kings Highway, and Kings Highway, between East Fourteenth and East Nine teenth streets Saratoga Diviaion Bainbridge street, between Ralph and Rockaway avenue, and Saratoga avenue, between Chauncey and Decatur street. ParkvlUe Division Ocean Parkway from Avenue West to Lawrence ave nue. St Mark's Division 8L Mark's ave nue, between Nostrand and Brooklyn avenuea. Stuyvesant Division Stuyvesant ave nue from Hancock to Monroe streets, and Putnam avenue from Keld to Lewis avenues. Tompkins Park Division Greene avenue from Nostrand to Throop avenues.

The marshal of the Bushwlck section deslrea to call the attention of friends to the parade on Thursday, June 8. The line of march will be from Hlmrod street to Jefferson avenue. The reviewing stand will be at Linden street and Bush wkk avenue, and among the guests who wiu review tae parade will be General Daniel Sickles, and General H. King. The Bushwick Division feels honored as as a division in having General Sickles and General King present at this time.

ine paraae will begin promptly at 1.45 marching up and down Bushwcik avenue as heretofore and at the line of march will stop. The lines will separate, moving back to the curb and at 4. JO p. the Presidential party will pass up inrougn the Una of ine marshal is very desirous that friends along the avenue and side streets will decorate their homes with nags. He asks friends who stand alone ine line or march to keeD on the side walk and not crowd Into the gutter, as this will help him and his aides in getting the schools In shape.

as tne Presidential nartv coma through the line of march, It is request ed mi an give ine tuautauqua salute. onouia tne day be stormy the schools will hold their exercises In their nwn building and there will be no parade. wnne a number of neonle from the Bushwick section feel that some of the executive representatives should have figured In the procession arrangements, SOU they feel satisfied in tbe fact that Dr. and Mrs. F.

A. Lent, the representative from the Fifth Assembly District and hla wife, have been assigned to accompany Governor Dix and hia wir. through his Itinerary In the Eastern Dis trict ana the review of that procession. ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY STUDENTS OF PPJATT'S INSTITUTE. Several New and Special Features Are eure to Claim Attention of Visitors-Opening of the New Tannery.

The annual exhibition of the work of the work or the students of Pratt Institute will be held on June 1, and S. Pratt Institute la one of the pioneers in tbe field of industrial education in the United Btates. and offers a wide run of courses in mechanical, scientific, artistic and domestic subjects. These courses are all planned from the standpoint of practical utiUty, and are Intended to be of. special service to the great body of young men and women who have only a limited aaiount of time and money to devote to preparation for their life's work.

in the school of Science and Technol ogy, which Is the division of the Institute especially concerned with the training of young men in industrial and technical lines, the various classes wll be at work in the shops and laboratories during the exhibit and thus an excellent opportunity will be given those Interested to Inspect not only the results of the students' work, but also the methods of Instruction and the general facilities for conducting this kind of training. Tbe following condensed outline will give an Idea of the scope and charaoter of the work of this school: Mechanical Drawing and Machine De signdesign of jigs, fixtures, channels and bearings, engine and machine tool details. Electrical Design generator and motor details and designs, transformers, switchboards and power1 plant. lay-outs. Applied.

Chemistry Design details and designs of chemical, machinery and plans. Physics practical mechanics, heat, and elementary Foundry and Forge Work, Sheet Metal Work, Machine Work Including machine construction and tool making. Applied Mechanics Laboratory steam and gas engines, pumps, and other power plant machinery. Applied Electricity Laboratory motors, generators and other electrical machin Illustrating types of machines and tests. 1 Strength of Materials Laboratory test of steel, wood, concrete and other struc tural materials.

Carpentry, Building and Pattern-making. General Chemistry the manufacture of chemicals, soaps, paint and varnish; dyeing of cotton, silk and worsted. A special feature of the exhibition will be the opening of the new tannery of the I Institute, recently installed to provide for tne course in tanning ana leainer i-nem-lstry which sre to be conducted In co operation with the National Association "What Will a Gentleman Dot" Otven With Great Sueceas at the Majestic Msny Individual Hits. Great success was scored Friday night of last week by the joint company of students of the Girls' High School and the Boys' High School, who presented the annual school play, "What Would a Gentleman Dor at the Majestic Theatre. A large and enthusiastic audience -of par ents and schoolmates greeted the yeung players and enjoyed their splendid acting.

Had professional actors portrayed the characters they could not have captured more 'unqualified attention and apprecia tion than did the school boys and girls during every moment of the three acts. The success of the annual play came as a result of several months' prepara tion by the student players, under the direction- of Miss Almeda Sprague, the painstaking coach and teacher of elocu tion In Girls' High SchooL Miss Sprague had selected play, picked out the cast and brought out the finer points of acting In the many interesting scenes and situations. Last year "Dr. Wake's Pstlenf was the most successful play given by the: two schools In recent years. This year "What Would a Gentleman well known English -play, was given with fully as much snap, vigor and careful attention -to details.

Miss Sprague worked' on the theory that actors in a school play should be trained most vigorously upon of enunciation. As a result, the cast excelled in that respect. The acting was simple and unaffected, and the young plapers did not strain themselves to get undue emotional effects or too much of the melodramatic. Edwin T. in the leading role of Dickie Hook, had to make love to two girls, but was natural and sincere, and made bis lines ring true.

His excellent portrayal of an honest and generous youth made him 'One of the most popular figures In the play. Miss Mildred Henry as Madge Kederby was a simple-hearted English girl, devoted to her father and ready to secrince herself and her love to keep her brother Ronald (Frank Curtis). Her clear, pleasing voice, freedom from self-consciousness her graceful carriage combined to 'make her presentation excellent The honors of the evening among the girls were' won by Miss Effle Bowie, as Agatha. Kederby, the Colonel's spinster sister, -with an outspoken tongue. Miss Bowie, l.who has 'an unusual voice and a natural manner, gawe a clean-cut and consistent portrayal and made the stern, gruff chamoter appeal to every one.

An other clever character was that of Rodd, the colonel's military servant, which was skillfully played by Augustus Weller, who made the role distinctly funny and at tracUv. No one kga ve more thoughtful inter pretation man Aioeri urunaage, a Colonel Kederby. Frank Curtis, as Ron aid Kederby, a youthful subaltern, gave a strong portrayal of his part Clarence Ernst did isome excellent work as 81r Christopher' Wynne, and apeared at his best In several very difficult scenes. Franklin Phrfan, as Beaton, had a ahort but important part, and read his lines effectively. Miss Grace tCanavello, as Dolly Banter, was vivacious and attractive.

As a sym pathetic friend, finally matched off to Dickie Hook, she displayed rare talent as a soubrette: and made her scenes re freshing. Donald Demanest, as an old English solicitor. Hartley Quayne, gave a clever impersonation. Mho Maude Seals, as, Lady Nora Hervey, did an effective bit of character work. It was a typical high school reunion night.

andthe lnhermiastbns between the acts were I given up' to interchange of greetings. School societies occupied and decorated'tthe boxes with banners. Among the prominent guests in the audience were Controller and iMrs. William A. Prendergast Arthur Somers.

Princi pal William L. of the Girls' High School and Dr. James Sullivan, principal of Boys' tHlgh School. An lntemsting feature of the event was the musical program given by the orchestra of' the Boys' High 8ohool, which played excellently under the direction of W. B.

Goat). The business management of tbe play was In the hands of Gerald Francis MoCann, business manager; Har vey Sand, assistant business manager; Ira Btrassen, stage manager, and Harold Lehsley, assistant stage manager. The play was repeated Saturday evening. DECORATING GRANT'S TOMB. S.

Grant Post: Makes Its Annual Pll-grlmage'to the Grave. The annual Memorial Day services of XT. 8. Grant Post No. 127.

G. A. R-, were held Tuesday afternoon at Grant's Tomb, Riverside Drive. Manhattan. Following khelr partIclpatlonJn th Lparade in Brooklyn, some two hundred members lof the accompanied by wives and Mother relatives, boarded a boat at the foot lof Atlantic avenue, and were taken up the North River to the Tomb.

The re-1 viewing stand at Grant's Tomb was already comfortably filled when the Brooklyn soldiers reached there. The services Included the singing of "America," a brief address by Commander John Buckley, prayers, the singing of the doxology and benediction. Following these exercises the program called for an address by Col. Roosevelt late in the afternoon. The graves of General and Mrs.

Grant were strewn with flowers. Following the services the members met at the post's headquarters, 489 Washington avenue, where a memorial dinner was held. WALLACE SUCCEEDS OLIVER. New Chief of Bureau of Licenses Named by Mayor. Mavor Gaynor Monday announced the appointment of James G.

Wallace, chief of the Bureau or Licenses, at a alary of a year. Wallace suceeds Frank V. 8. Oliver, who resigned to be come Senator O'Gorman's secretary. The aonolntee Is a lawyer, with offices in Manhattan.

He was educated in the public schools and Columbia University, where tie olaved on the football team. In appearance Wallace looks very much like "Bio-' Bill" Edwards. He Is 19 years old. 5c For 1000 OUR DARLING NOISELESS MATCHES FREE TROLLEY RIDES Clip the words "Our Darling" from each box Send IS Ctit-outf and Mention This Advertisement giving your name and address, and I will send you tickets for trolley 1 rides. Tickets good on any trolley, anriman At atl saira A In nir ntri John T.

Hiner, Evergreen, L. wanted some of the places aoMianeo. The transfers made out of the bureau are as follows: "2, Lieutenant James M. Walsh, sent to the Bergen street atxtton. Daniel S.

Munday, to the 12h treet statton. Ueutenaat David HlcMahon, to the Herbert afreet station. i Patrolman Joseph A. Cook, toi the Bast New Tork station. William to the Hamburg avenue station.

5 Patrolman John H. Waring to the Fort Hamilton avenue station. "Patrolman George H. Griffin, to the Bedford avenue station. Patrolman Joseph H.

Rosner, to the Hamburg avenue station. Patrolman John' M. Smith, to the Cly-mr street station. Here are the zmifog values we are offering yon. Don't hesi-ftate but come asd partake of this vchance of a life- time.

3.98 4.8 9.98 8.f8 14.98 15.98 19.98 MONDAY EVENINGS. ORATORY AT ST. JOHN'S. Two Contests and an Entertainment. Oeclalon at Commencement.

The annual elocution and oratorical contaat was held at St. John's College Friday night of last week in the col lege auditorium, Lewis and WOloughby avenues. A large audience of friends of the students were enjoyed the evening. Several of the students entertained their friends with an excel lent musical program. After the contest a reception and dance were held In the gymnasium.

The principal event of the evening was the oratory contest for a gold medal, which is donated annually by the Alum ni Association. The contestants were John A. Cross, '11, and William T. Dil lon, 'IS. The address of both speakers waa excellent and both developed their subject in a masterly manner.

The for mer took "The Republic of To-morrow," while Dillon, with "America, the Ideal," was as well chosen. For the Flguelra medal for elocution in the high school department, there were three contestants. James E. Flynn selected as bis piece, while Harry C. Kaiser delivered "The l-Old Actor's Story," the third selection being, "The College Commencement," by James J.

Saunders. The decision of the judges, who were Patrick E. Callahan, Charles J. Dodd and Francis H. MoCloskey, will not be made known until the college commence' ment in June.

The musical program was interesting and well selected, the first number being a duet by William Mayer on the violin, and Stephen J. Riley on the piano. Frank F. Keenan. '12, and William DoWd, 'IS, both furnished several Inter esting songs.

MUNICIPAL BATHHOUSE WILL. OPEN ON JULY 15 First Floor at Least Will Be Ready for Use Appropriation Called For Staff Will Consist of Sixty-seven Employees. Saturday, July 15, Is the date on which the borough authorities expert to open the new, Muslcipal Bath House at Coney Island. Superintendent of Public Guild ings and Officers Howard L. Woody Is authority for the statement that unless there should be prolonged bad Weather during June, which would delay work, the task of completing the big building at the foot of the Ocean Parkway will be accomplished and the baths will be ready for use by the middle of July.

Perhaps not all of the building will be fitted out by that time, but at least the first floor will be ready for the public and the formal opening will take place on that date. Word was received last week from the company which has the contract for fur nishing the lockers that by June 16 enough lockers will be on. hand at Coney Island to supply the first floor, and than the work of Installing them will begin just as soon as the Bureau of Public Buildings and Officers gives the word that the main floor Is ready for the workmen. The building Is so far on toward completion now that the promise of the locker concern to be "on the job" on time makes Superintendent Woody confident that here will be no delay in the opening. So near al hand Is the time for organizing the staff that will care tor the big bath house and those who use It that the requisition for an appropriation has already gone- to the Board of Aldermen and Ik now in the hands of the Finance Committee.

The request is for an an nual appropriation of 166,850, to provide salaries for sixty-seven employees. The Btaff is to be organized as One manageri four cashiers" Btx key clerks, six clerks for valuables, forty-three at tendants, two watchmen, one housesmith and four life savers. The delegates of the United Singers met Monday night at Palm Garden, David Koos presiding. The Brooklyn Boss Bak-era Singing Society was accepted as new member. The last arrangements for the concert, to be given at Prospect Park to-morrow, were made.

The Rev. J. J. Helschmann and President Koos are to speak. The meeting of the delegates was followed by a rehearsal of the chorus.

Nearly SS0 singers attended. "The Ltxittve Withmit Ortpt" I-lAX CnOCOLiTES Per C.oillpill.i, BllloHaeii.Ktalaclit, StMtck Trnbln u4 thai try lcelln ill; citlif For children tnd frnram-ves Bt firm like ami) kte Cbesilcal N.Y. Sia 4- i fXl Your Choice 3forlOc I Empire Condensed Milk Put up by the Michigan Condensed Milk Co. Richest In cream, highest full -weight, Dozen, $1.05.. Anti-Stick A time and saver.

Use Anti-Stick 9c trouble in your starch instead of wax on your irons. A smooth An. Ish is assured. 6c 312C Sugar Corn Cannon Brand. Fancy New York State quality; will give entire satisfaction.

Per dozen A i 90o Three cans for Pet can .90 Pure Lard Adolf Gobel's none bet- ter at any price. Rec ognized everywhere as the best spe- cial, per 2 25c THURSDAY, JUNE'S. Fine cuts Pot 120 Pork Chops Legs of Canada FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Fine cuts Rib 120 Very best sugar cured Bacon, by half or 9n TyjWWawwtt WalNuaa-a jaM, marched and performed evolutions In time to the song, "Oh, Hall Tjs ye Free The kindergarten children were the fa-vorites. Dozens of small chaps of from 2 to 4 years old. In white uniforms from top to toe, made a pleasing picture and went through their drill with remarkable precision.

A. chorus of two hundred boys sang the "March of Our Nation," and one hundred and fifty others gave a military drill and exhibition of bayonet practice that would have been creditable to a far older organization. A parade and a band concert completed the program. The Right Rev. Mgr.

McNamara presented the awards to those on the honor These Included: Gold medal, for the best application tn study in the first- class, donated by Fran- cis In memory of -Mrs Francis Gottsberger. to Lester A. Potts. Silver medal, for best application to study in the second class, donated by Francis Gottsberger, in memory of Mrs. Francis Gottsberger.

Awarded to Stephen a. tjmrit. Gold medal, for good conduct through out the year, In the First Division, donated by Barth 8. Cronln, in memory of Richard Cronln and Ann Kidney, Awarded to Eugene Reilly. Silver medal, for good conduct throughout the year, In the Second Division, donated by Barth S.

Cronln in memory of Richard Cronln and Ann Kidney. Awarded to John Mulligan. Gold for proficiency -on the typewriter. Awarded to John Av Roese. Carl Flque, August Fraemcke and Carl Hein will be Judges for the singing festival of the New England States, to be held on July 4 at Pawtucket.

A' garden festival is to be given by the Augusta Frauen Kr. Unt. Vereln on June 24 at Glenmore Park. The entertainment given Monday night by the Caecllla Quartet BushvAck was largely attended. The United Swiss Societies of Brooklyn are to give a.

festival on June 18 at Ger-ken's Rldgewood Grove. Carpets asd Rugs Cleaned By Electricity OR Covered riotor Van for Moving Patrolman David McClunn, to the Fifth nvaniie atatlon. J. imder the new order of things there -are to be but four men In the Bureau of Fresh Eogs Everyone inspected and carefully graded. All large, One eggs.

Guaranteed 25c strictly fresh. 12 for Phoenix Fly Catcher' The most practical fly paper made; roller on. each end prevents it 'from' 'sticking if thrown over. Can be used hanging or atandlng. for 25c.

Ea' Ca pert Nonpareil Brand. Genuine Imported French capers. Large bottles Small bottles Paramount Cornstarch The best for puddings and blanc mange. Absolutely pure and highest Quality. Full 1-lb.

car- pm tons. Dozen, 80c. Per carton Cificti rll0 iff wuiiee wkc ior Sunday Breakfast Post Toasties The famous, breakfast food, made by postum Cereal Co. Regular 10c packages, 8c Specials-' SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Fine Long Island Milk Veal. Very best Hindquarter Canada Lamb Best Cuts of Prime Rib Roast 10c to 16c Forequarter Spring Lamb MONDAY, JUNE 5 Vary best cuts Sirloin 16o Very best cuts Porterhouse Steak 18c KShnulHer Lamb 25o aesWAajsawWIK ADDITION TO MUSEUM TO BE BUILT SHORTLY.

Contractor Expects to Begin Work on Foundation en Mondsy Next Two Units of Great Edifice. Work on the new section of the Brooklyn Institute Museum on Eastern Parkway will be begun almost Immediately. The contract was awarded ion May 11 to the Benedetto Egan Construction Company, providing for the erection and com pletion of the foundations for new Sections and G. to be completed within one hundred and twenty-five days and to cost 164,000. Mr.

Benedetto said Friday that the contract had notr yetbeen- for mally approved by the controller, but he believed that the formalities would be settled In the afternoon, and that work would probably begin last Monday. The new wing will be built back of and adjoining to the large domed front of the museum facing on the parkway; that is, the new section will extend south from the present east wing of the building. It will be three stories high, like the pres ent section, with a basement and sub- basement. It will extend 120 feet south, and be 200 feet wide. In the center of the new section wll be a large court, the same height as the building And covered with glass.

There may be running water In It or a small pool, but it win in no way be used for a garden. It will serve for the exhibition of large objects, too tall and bulky to get into the regular rooms. As the new wing adjoins the present Egyptian collection, It will be used to show the larger objects of Egyptian art and architecture, and be large enough to store an obelisk if necessary. When the museum Is finally completed there will be four cburts of the same size and nature, used for Greek, Renaissance and modern exhibitions, respectively. The wing will be arranged In the same way as the present collection, the first floor for sculpture and kindred arts, the second for natural history, and the third for pictures.

The new wing is planned to cost in its entirety $940,000, of which $120,000 has al ready been appropriated by the Board of Estimate. As soon as the present work on the foundations gets under way the board will be asked for an appropriation for' the skeleton. It is thought that the wing will take four years for Its comple-tlon. Diogenes Lodge, No. 298, I.

O. O. Is making preparations for an outing on June 11, at Emerald Grand Protector John Hesselberger, of the Knight and Ladles of has lust now appointed the following grand finance Slxtus Eberhardt, of Brooklyn: Joseph Peters, of Manhattan, and Albert VlUaret, of Hoboken. ELECTRIC REN0VATIN0 of HairMattrexea and feather; box prlngs re-upholitered and recovered; Brass and Iron Beds re-lacquered nd rr-mmeled. fit BROADWAY Bnraklyi Phone Not taate Sale Blackberry, and pure, fruits Largest While 2 Information in Brooklyn ana it win .1 simply a skeleton bureau at the beat.

Lieutenant Julius Peterson Is left In 'inMeat-D 11 TUESDAY, JUNE 6 Forequarters Canada Lamb 162e Very best French, Veal Chops. 14c Very fine tender 2 25c Fresh Beef Kidneys. .3 -for 25c WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Very best sugar cured Corn Beef, plate and 72c Rumpt Corn Beef Fresh Choooed 10c CHILDREN'S DAY AT HO 3ME. Boys of St. John's Exhibit Their Work and Entertsln Their Friends and Relatives.

Thirteen hundred tired little boys and eight thousand happy, well-fed and ad miring friends and relatives were tne result of Sunday's annual festivities at the St. John's Home, Albany and St. Mark's avenues. The occasion was noiea om-clally as "Children's Day," but the little entertainers were many times outnumbered by their The whole Institution was thrown open for Inspection. The schoolrooms were filled -with exhibits of the work of the pupils, classrooms were converted into dressing rooms, tem porary serving rooms and check rooms.

Ice cream was 'served In the yard. The youngsters selected to do the serving had many volunteer assistants from among the young people of the parish, but there was plenty of work for all. The large amphitheatre outside the building, where the various events took place, was not large enough to accommodate' the many who were present. Many had to And places of observation at the windows and doors, and on porches. The reviewing officer was Captain H.

D. Smith, Ur S. N. Other guests on the reviewing stand were members of the board of directors of the Home Deputy Police Commissioner John J. Walsh, Senator Barth S.

Cronln, P. J. Carlln, George J. S. Dowllng.

William J. Grin-den, Joseph Keeney, John T. Breen and Dr. Harrigan. The Home band of sixty pieces, was directed by Professor Emll Relchardt, and Captain George S.

Chase command ed the Cadet Corps. The vocal music was under the direction of Professor D. A Meehan. James A. Cavanagh of the graduating class of 1911 delivered the opening address with splendid effect and received tremendous applause.

A flag drill and maze by 350 boys was one of the most spectacular events on the program. Younger children in costume paid a pretty tribute to the Q. A. H. They Deposit DO You charge and he ia to have three aergeanU to help him, namely, Ernest Walden, who has been In the bureau long time, and Sergeants Mark J.

Glynn, of the Flushing avenue station Daniel Lehane, of the Butler street station, BROOKLYN M. ELECTED. Four Take Office In Alumni Association of Homeopathic College. Four Brooklyn physicians were elected to office Thursday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the New Tork Homeopathic Medical College, held at the college buildings, at Eastern Boulevard and Sixty-third street "-Manhattan. The balloting was done by mall, hundreds of graduates of the col lege in all parts of the world partlcipat ing, and the result of the balloting was announced wis amernoon.

Dr. Henry Mint on, '7, of 1SS Jorale- imon street, was elected executive officer. Dr. Charles A. Brown, 'SB, of 155 Halsey Btreet, was elected recording secretary William L.

of 857 Lincoln place, was re-elected corresponding retary, and W. Blackman '77, of 619 Clinton avenue, was re- "iflcted alumnus trustee. -This will be Dr. Blackman's seventh consecutive term ar the representative ef the alumni on "the board of trustees of the college. The annual banquet of the alumni as- was held Wednesday night at the Hotel Astor, with Dr.

Love presiding. The Free German School of the Brook Vyn Labor Lyceum, with the English Sunday School, Sunday afternoon, held a garden festival at the Labor Lyceum. The Williamsburg Saengerbund is to give a concert at Highland Park on July under the auspices of the United "Bingers at Brooklyn. Intend Storing? Vaults for SHverwate Jewelry- Do You Intend Moving? See Our Warehouses Let Us Quote Yoii Rates Long Island Storage Warehouses Absolutely Fireproof 2 VVVVMAVaVAAAA uD rM Cvd vnn AT LEAST $100 ON A PI ANO purchased this coming week. A Fully Mahogany Piano ior and defy any dealer to equal same In i Call and be convinced.

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