New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 24

10 Brooklyn Abraham mo Straus BROOKLYN. A Stirring Sale of Petticoats. NEW. Right for wear with Spring suits and dresses. And so much under their worth that you wonder how they can be made for so little.

Take the pretty seersucker Skirts at 45C or the rustling silk Petticoats at 0r any between. There is saving enough to make a special trip to the Store worth while to-morrow trimmed with In oxblood. blue pink mm deep fathered wStt'fnn'umbrVna'ruffle. trUnmed with BlJek P.tu«.«. made with fan umbrella ruffle, trimmed with with band above ruffle: value at fe Back and white PettlooaU.

umbrella ruffle, trimmed with a another style I Shers of mercerlzea points effect, finished with two rmall with a small KSSicS 1. um.reU. -jg. In white, aliio duft ruffle. J3.00 at.

dust ruffle Second floor. Men's 50c Underwear-29c. theVaker did. h. them to ub for War than wear tn(r Hnighed as perfectly as which vneaeaar be good sense to lay in a stock for all Summer at 9 a 11 Main floor, front, TIOEWS OF BROOKLYN.

ITEyTIT WARD BEECHERS PLATFORM A UALI.OWF.T) XEW-YORK NEGRO. Relics in Local Armories-SoWers Telling Their Experience, on ike Weddings and Engagements. BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Myers, daughter of Mrs. William B.

Myers, of Richmond. to John Hill Morgan who for four consecutive years has represented the Ist Assembly District of Kings County in the State ligtslatu're. Miss Myers Is a daughter of the late MSor Myers, who was on the staff of General John B. Gordon, of the Confederate Army, In the Civil War. Her mother was a Miss Paul, of Petersburg and she is related to the Pegrams of Richmond, the Robinsons Baltimore and to Maior Myers, president of the Richmond r.f Rear Admiral wmmm cum laude.

from Yale in 1896. He is a member of Hamilton. Brooklyn and Crescent XtbVrtJc chib" the Brooklyn Bar Association, the v. YorV Bar Association, the University Club of M.Th-utar fie Colonial Wars Society and the Fort and Racquet clues of Albany. Mr.

Morgan, in lh" scission of the legislature at Albany. w-ii appoinied a member of the Committee on of tb- Judiciary Committee and deputy leader of the Republican majority on the floor of the Assembly. The engagement is announced of Miss Marie B. Weber daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. -Weber, of to lv pa A. llcCarroll. of St.

Mark avf. The wedding of Miss Anna M. Irwin. daughter of Henry of and Ernest Vergne Allen will take Btece on Wednesday evening, April in Methodist Church. Seventh-aye.

and St. Johns Place Miss Mary A Irwin. ulster of the bride, will act as maid of honor, and Anna Burnett, a niece of the bride, will be flower jrtrl. Waiter B. Wilson, of Manhattan, will be best man The ushers will be A.

Herbert Mont. Sidney B. Taylor. James Mcl-aren. William G.

Kdsall and Roheit S. Tale. A reception for relatives will he held after the -he home aff 1 ride Carroll-t. Aanonnerment is lilt of thp eng.igement of Miss Anna W. Hamilton, daughter of Mr.

an.l Mrs. William P. Hamilton. to Charles .1. Wood.

of Baltimore. Md. Miss Hamilton family is also from Maryland. The wedding Miss Frances I. Hewlett, youngem daughter of -I.

Augustus Hewlett, of R.m^r-st and Edward I. Patterson, son of Justice Edward Patterson, nf the Supreme Court of NVtv-York. will take place or! Tuesday. 9. in Holy Tniiiiy in ll.wi-tts.

Long Island. I been completed for the Prniei hi. will take place in the Pouch n'lJwmlij evening. March The aaajWKMvf! Edward K. Mi- Kdward I.

Mrs. Charles Ph'n'j'-v Mrs Jerome K. Bates. Mrs. Arthur T.

.1 Smith 35-d Mrs. W. Richardson. The Soor is among of Rufus 1.. jr.

A Woodcock Howe. Frank M. Rayrnr. Norris and LJoyd K. Appleton foijrih subscription dance, will he hold at and Bay Tv -tirsi--T X.th Peach, on Wednesday evening the patronesses are Mrs.

A Mrs T. Carman. T. H. Mrs.

P. B. Sedgwiek. T't- wmldltjs of Mrs Antoinette Tie Forest Parsons. daughter the Rev.

Dr. Edward P. Timothy D. Merwin took place on i at the of the bride'? No. Th" ceremony was IV the bride's is secretary of the Male Society, and was formerly pastor nf KmaniKl Congregational in by the Hey.

Dr. S. P. Cadmnn. Central Church.

Miss Antoinette Fulk-r. Cleveland. Ohio, niece of the bride, as m3id oT honor. Another niece. Marian Fuller.

Margaret Merwin. daughter 'h- bridegroom. flower The floral decorations were and in pink and white, relieved by of and palm? The best man was I. Quereau. and 11.

Parsons and John C. Smith were the After 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merwin v.ii; make their home on Vornlngvide Heights. Manhattan.

TV- wedding nf Miss Helen Slater, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. WiMlam 11. Slater, of No. Grandit and Jerome K.

Ackerly. of Patchopue, Long Island, took j.la^e on Wednesday afternoon at of the bride. The Rev. Dr. Theodore U.

iiyl.r officiated. The bride is a member of the Avenue Church. Mis- Alice Harrison acted maid of honor. Miss Natalie Kickenger girl. The best man was Terr) of Patchogue.

The ushers were Waller I- Suiter and Edward Walsh. After a Southern tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerly will make their horn- at Patchogue.

The wedding of Oscar G. Pouch, of -m aff the late A. D. Pouch, snd Miss iarjr.nt will jilace on Wednesday, April 15. Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. A. Everett, of of the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth, to William F. Foley.

ton of John K. Foley. a jesldent of WlHiamsburg for over forty and now a of WOODMAN CHORAL CLUB FORMED. The Choral Club, led by R. Huntington Woodman, which did such excellent work at the Packer Jubilee concert in the Brooklyn Academy of Music last week, has been reorganized by Mrs.

Thomas J. Barbour. It held first meeting in the Packer chapel on Friday. A large number were present This Is to be a permanent organization, under tV name of the Woodman Choral Club. It will meet rrttay afternoons in Packer chapel.

Six Bargains in Carpetings. But to-morrow the regular prices suffer this way: eTtS be moderate priced Carpet made. 1 'ustrou, and beautiful Carpets- Carpet 81 7O Instead of to a. Yard. and most beautiful Carpet, made.

seamless, reversible China Matting made. regular. seasoned Third floor. East Building-. Household Linens.

SOME of th- best Linens we have ever had to sell for such small prices. And this Linen Store has made its reputation on hne sTun 2 yard, wide; variety of handsome pat- aU Jtt German- Ta incheV -wide. Fine QuaJ.ty. all linen. Irish damask Napkin-.

19 Inches square, Extra heavy, all linen, soft flntah silver bleach Austrian r- ards 'iddV "vaiue up to 20c. while they last floor, Fan Building. GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH. It is int -resting to note the effect on men who speak in Plymouth Church of standing on the same pla form where once stood the wonderfully eloquent Henry Ward Beecher. There seems to be some subtle influence that brings vividly before the mar or woman the consciousness that he or Fhe is -tandinK on "hallowed ground.

Speakers rarely fail to refer to this, either in the course of their a idress. no matter what the subject may be, or to It Hillis or some one else after the meeting. Thus Richard Watson Gilder, in speaking at the tenem-nt house mass meeting last week, opened his r. marks by saying: "I cannot raise my voice for tre first time within these sacred walls without EpeaJ-ine something nf the great man who once occuMiea this platform." De Forest, of tht Tenement House Depirtment. also began his remarks by alluding to the time when Beecher made Plymouth Church farrous.

and pointed out the pew where he. a boy. used to listen to the great preacher At this meeting William H. Baldwin, presldrnt of the Long Island Railroad, gave a striking example of the tendency referred to in these columns some weeks ago, of the charitable and philanthropic people of New- York to neglect the colored population within their own borders, while they send money to the South for the education of ONE OF THE BUILDINGS OF THE NEW YACHT BUILDING PLANT ON QRAVESEND BAY. the negro there.

"Although the negro is free." said Mr Baldwin. still needs help. Thrown out into the world, he has not yet found enough Beechers to lead him to citizenship. There are of us in this country to solve the negro firoblem. if each one of us would only do a very Ittle.

but we don't. What is the condition of the negro in city? 1 personally know of two tenement houses that furnish the homes of JtoO negroes After tr.o New-York landlord gets a.s much use as possible out of his property from the Irish, when he can no lonser rent his tenement house to the Italians, what does he do then? Why. hf rents it to the negro, and usually at a much higher rent than he gets from the Irishman or 'he Italian. Some day before long I am going to bring these conditions before Tenement House Commissioner Forest, and what he can do about Many trophies from the battlefields In the faraway Philippines have reached the various Brooklyn regiments, for there is not one of the National Guard organizations la the borough that has not half a dozen or more of its old members serving in the regular army against the Filipinos. None, however, will be more than two that arc now on their way across the Pacific.

They are the two or Mom cannon, the gift of captain J. W. Phillips, of the 27th Infantry, to bis old ocmrades in the 23d Regiment, N. G. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1903. Brooklyn They were captured by Captain Phillips's company nearly a year ago at the battle of Bayang. The captain writes that the cannon are of bronze about four feet long and excellent j-pecimena of the ordnance used by the natives. Almost any one who was walking on the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday could have had for the asking tales at first hand of the operations of the United States army and navy in the Far East.

On Thursday night a battalion of marines, who for two years have been serving in the Philippines, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Yesterday about half of them received leave of absence and they were thick on the Bridge all day, enjoying the tine air and taking in the many evidences of progress of a great city that can be seen from that point. It was not difficult to get into conversation witri one of them, and all across the great span couM be seen bronzed marines unfolding their tales of service. LARGE PLANT ON RECLAIMED LAND. Factory and Basin for Yachts on Gravesend Bay Will Be of Exceptional Size.

On about 175.000 square feet of land that after having been eaten away by the ocean has been reclaimed again, on Gravesend Bay, near Ulmer Park, is being constructed what will be one of the largest plants for the exclusive building of yachts and small pleasure craft In the world. In connection with this plant is to be an exceptionally large yacht basin. The success In reclaiming the land which has followed this enterprise of the American Power and Construction Company, the owner of the shipbuilding plant and yacht basin, will undoubtedly lead to the reclaiming of other lands on the shores of Gravesend Bay. Tho American Power and Construction Company includes James Doremus, cashier of the Sprague National Bank; George C. Tilyou, Herman Raub, president of the Consumers' Park Brewing Company; Robert S.

Hall and A. P. Bllven. The work of dredging and reclaiming tho land, which lies at off has been going on for nearly a year, but the olans of the company were not for many months, because WHERE THE NEW YACHT BASIN IN GRAVESEND BAY IS TO BE- their success va.i questioned White sand, however, which readily adapted itself to being drawn up by suction and forced to the ianti through pipes, made the work cheap enough to insure the success of tht enterprise. The dredging waa done so as to form a good yacht basin, which hau a sloping of from 8 to 29 and a good sandy bottom.

It has a breadth of feet, and extends into the water for feet. One of the piers that will inclose the basin is completed and work on the other has begun Through the centre of the basin a Gftt-foot landing pier will be built. At the end there will be a small clubhouse, and a ferry will he operated from there to Sea Gate, where the clubhouse of the Atlantic Yacht Club is The shipbuilding plant will consist of twelve large buildings and three marine railways. Near by a hotel, a drug store, a meat market and other shops are to be put up. Five hundred men will bo employed in the yard, and the Postoffice authorities have promised to put a sub-station there.

The company Itself will carry a large stock of marine supplies, and will have coal pockets capable of holding twenty-three thousand tons. One of the promoters of the enterprise is a friend of Sir Thomas Upton, and there is a possibility that the Irish yachtsman may fit out his pew Cup challenger in the Gravesend Bay yard next fall. Cvooklnn Split the Shad, I 1 A Put it on our Fish Plank, bake for 30 A 1 1 lA I minutes and serve from the hot Plank. A lllj.l Say 1 Talk of toothsome delicacies! 4Wl'IWjPi I grjzx 57 "Sing a Song of Sixpence!" Bargains by the Score. Spring parades her beauty here on every floor.

You will save your money, you will save your time, find here Monday morning, the best from every clime. HERE ARE A FEW OF A THOUSAND. Spring Overcoat, Special Kid Glove, 8 9 extra 11c Men's Wool Cassimerc and Cheviot Suits, 10.00 Special Sale of Toilet Preparations Best 22c. Sheeting. 50-inch Made of choice spring fabrics.

Corset Specials 49c. and 69c of White Goods Boys' Spring Overcoats, rainproof. 2.98 Great Sale of Belts, Bags and Dress Suit Cases Lace Striped Piques 27 inches 2 Boys' $1.00 knee Pants for 55c 65c. Embroideries 2c. to 15c.

yard dozen more big values. A tt mm and great Lace display sc. to 18c Beaut silks, underprice. Great Saving? Furniture. wire Tapestry Carpets 39 at array of ess Goo ar $4.50 Colonial Rockers 2.39 and 20 big carpet bargains.

white Cotton Blankets. 64x78 inches Enameled and Brass Beds, price. $11 Hamadan Rugs. 3x4 -j- 593 Sterline si i er mounted Salt and Pepper Sample Tables, a bit shopworn, less than 40 yards Jap. Matting, handsome carpet Shake rs cost and many more bargains.

patterns 50 fold filled frame eve glasses and Men's equal to $1.00 Shir's, 55c. Extra weight bleached Damask sc. yard $2 50 gold filled ira PS Tu, sh -as-LSLiii-. and 20 big bargains in china. inches opeciax vi The Finest Exhibit of Millinery Fruits and Flowers.

Spring Fashions in Women's Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Waists. Great Under Price Sale of these garments. Special Exhibit of Real Lace Specials, $3.50 to $7.00 yard. The Radcliffe $3 Women's Shoes, $1.95. Men's $12 Spring Overcoats for $8.50.

These Shoes are advertised in all high class Of all wool genuine covert cloth, tan and olive shades, perfect tailoring magazines at $3.00. The maker claims them equal j-rj ori DO to any 400 Shoes sold anywhere. A trade Men Spring Suits for ana chance" brought 1,200 pairs to us for quick selling. hurry them off at $1.95. Examine them! Order WindOW AwningS NOW lor $1.98.

They are as good as they are handsome. Men's Shoes, $2.25 a Pair. We we win in posiUon best nttines, on any ordinary size winaow. Guarantee the Wear. We will make and place over any ordinary size door an Awning $3.89 -v TO LAY TRACKS PAST ALEE HOME.

B. R. T. Finally Successful in Litigation to Complete Work in Union-st. Within a few days, according to Superintendent Smith of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.

th-T tracks in Union-st. will be completed by laying the fifty feet In front of the home of Frederick Adee. between Seventh and Kighth ayes. For nearly two years Mr. Adee has held up the work by in- Junctlon.

In his lesal fight against the company Mr. Adee was assisted by many prominent property owners in tho block. The tracks were completed except just In front of Mr. Adee'a home. After litigation, which reached the Court of Appeals, the Injunction was finally vacated It is the Intention of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to run cars in from the Prospect Park Plaza to Hamilton Ferry.

This cannot be done, however, until a new bridge Is built across the Gowanus Canal. The present Union-st bridge is too light for the passage of trolley cars. THINK BOY COMMITTED SUICIDE. Police Say Lad Killed His Mother Believes It was an Accident. Frank Petericto.

a bright High School boy. fifteen years old was found dead by his widowed mother. Mrs Charlotte I'eterkin. in the cellar of their home No 2SS East New-York. Brookgreatly lyn, yesterday noon.

He was banging by p. rope from "a beam. Mrs. Heterkin believes that it was an accident, hut the police say it is a clear case of suicide- Frank was a hard student and had studied particularly hard for coming examinations. This may have affected his mind, although his mother says she has seen no evidences of mental trouble.

The boy had a gymnasium in the cfllar, and yesterday told Mrs. Pcterkin that he was going downstairs to fix up a punching bap. The rope found around his neck was the same that he had Intended to use for tho punching bag. ASPHALT BIDS, $800,000. Bids for asphalt repaying contracts.

Involving in the aggregate an outlay of were, opened yesterday by Borough President Swanstrom of Brooklyn. One of the largest contracts for proposals were received was that to repave Fourthave. between and Fortieth-st. The surety on this contract is The lowest bidder was the Brooklyn Alcatraz Company, but tho Cranford Company came- closely behind, with a difference of only between the bids of the two concerns on all the items, aggregating The Cranford Company got a large share of the Other and the other concerns successful In the bidding were the Brooklyn Alcatraz Company and the Eastern Bermudez Company. The.

Uva'lde Company will get one contract. a CALLED TO DR. WILLEY'S CHURCH. The Rev. Dr.

O. Wilson, for five years pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. at Clermont and Willoughby Brooklyn, has been called to succeed as pastor of the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr. John 11.

Willey. who asked to he relieved from returning next year. Dr. Wilson has to appointment by Bishop Goodsell, who will preside over the annual session the New-York East Conference, which will tin in church at South Norwalk, on April 1. Since leaving Brooklyn Dr.

Wilson lias been pastor of St. M- th. Bptocopal church, in Manhattan, wh he raised a large and adder! man; persons to the membership. RENDING OF GOUNOD'S "GALLIA. 1 Crounud'fl "tiallla" will be rendered on Sunday evening In Christ Church, Clinton and Harrison sts Brooklyn, the Rev.

a B. Kinsolvlng. rector, by quartet composed as follows: Miss Kathrlne Hl.kford. soprano; Miaa Louis? Mundell, contralto: Harvey Self. P.

W. tenor, and a chorus of twenty voices, under the direction Robert A. organist and choirmaster. PRAISES WORK ON THE CONNECTICUT. When Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of the construction and repair department of navy, made hln regular round of Inspection yesterday In tin- Brooklyn Navy Yard, he practically admitted that the.

progress and quality of the work dune on new battleship Connecticut was equal, if not Crookitjn aboertisements. superior, to the work done on a number of ships being built by private concerns for tne government R. PERCY CHITTENDEN RESIGNS. Unable to Get His Salary Raised, He Leaves Corporation Counsel's Staff. Because all efforts to get his salary raised ha.v« failed.

R. Percy Chittenden. Assistant Corporation Counsel in Brooklyn office under Assistant Corporation Counsel McKeen. has handed In his resignation, to take effect on April 1. After that date he will be a partner in the law business of Frank Harvey Field.

Mr Cblttendrn has been In the Brooklyn office eln-e IS3S, and was considered one of the most valuable assistants there. Tils attention had beea given particularly to contesting suits against the held up by the Board of Aldermen. Y. M. C.

A. WORK SUCCESSFUL. The Young Men's Christian associations of Washington, C. and Baltimore. Mi, are conducting exceptionally aggressive work for men.

Since November 1 the averace attendance at theatre meetings in Washington has been fifteen hundred, and more than four hundred men have expressed their purpose to live tho Christian We. At Baltimore the average attendance has been sixteen hundred men. Meetings there have been maintained at a cost of $2,500, and sixteen hundred men have expressed their purpose of becoming Christians. In Brooklyn, in the three meetings thit have been held in the Orpheum Theatre, the attendance has been fourteen hundred, and men have declared th. intention to be Christians.

A number of them have already united with some church. The meeting to-day will ittractive as any that bus been held. J. Willis Ilaer will speak on "He Took My Place." Mr. Baer has been secretary of the National Christian Endeavor Society fur a number of years, ami was also closely identified with the extensive religious work that was conducted In the National Baseball i'ark in Boston during the summer of 190 C.

The JCygnuit I'nrent Quartet and the Twenty-sixth Ward Srancn Band will give a concert from 3 to 3:40 p. m. So tickets will be required for admission to this setvice. and all men are invited. JOHN M.

FALCONER DIES. John M. Falconer, who died on Thursday at his htimi'. No. i4S Ma.Jison-.st., Brooklyn, at ace of eighty -three, was known as a.

painter of pictures of historical buildings. He was born in Edinburgh. Scotland, and to this country in In recent years he made a specialty of the restoration of paintings. CALL EXTENDED TO DR. ADAMS.

The Rev. Dr. George D. Adams, formerly president of Dps Moines College, has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. Lee.

aye. and Brooklyn. Dr. Adams preaching recently the First Baptist Churt'h, anil lias made a favorable TO REPRODUCE GAELIC DANCE. At the Irish Societies' d.in In WeudeTs Assembly Rooms, on St.

Patrick's Night. of thnovelties will be a reproduction of one of pastimes of the ancient Tailtln games of the i B. C. to WO A. The Rince a of live different parts, embracing military nianivuvres.

interspersed with steps of a difficult nature. to beaten time, will lie the feature. Pipers will furnish the music for the innovation, width was one of most famous of the dances of the ancient OaeK and for which four couples have been preparing under the direction of a welt known pro of Gaelic music. The merrymakers who will attend this afTair will dance. In halls A trio ami Irish pipers will furnish the music.

ANOTHER SUNDAY YIDDISH LECTURE. The experimental lectures In Yiddish and Italian on the. Bast Side have been so successful that tiny are to be continued every Sunday afternoon until May I. at Dr. Heavy M.

Leipzlger. supervisor, has directed that Public School Drooklnn SMOKY FIREPLACES MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE- Zzamlnattont and T.i'imnft lUfer.nces-Wm. W. Artor. C.

Bald and many other JOHN WHITLEY, "Chimney Expert." Fntton N. T. 1615 Mala. Tti.lt advertisement appear! Onlj T2 EUROPE? Selen early AND PARIS: RHINE AND VT-. XOKTH CAPE; CRANK WO OF days to SI days, nriccs sf-nd for full detat.s.

D. C. 3 days trip. March ArTKACTIVE BASTHR TOfRS THOS. H.

HENDRICKSON 109, East Ninety-nlnth-st. hetweea Si Third be opened this afterr.oon for a TkJ lecture on '-American Citizenship." This three Yiddish and three Italian lectUT- day. Another innovation will be a Shi course in Brooklyn devoted to literature, la started to-night as a test in Public School No at Manhattan-aye. and nor will lecture on Mckensa Th' Should this prove a success, other provided where the people unal regular evening lectur-s. GETTING READY FOR THE Much Work Necessary at the Many Changes for Coining Show.

One hundred and fifty workmen ployed the last week, in ry p. rmis-ibl- day and night, preparing and irU-anins Ma.ti~.- Square Garden for the Of course, this could not be tertainmenta or rehearsals on. Sri odd hours have had to taken and late. And the amount of uv.r--i. the circus point view, thus broushi been surprisins.

BesinnlnK 1- basemt nt space has iia-i ol- washed and to tit it r- of the menagerie, and new runways w-r-structed. to bear the heavy den and rase tJ, and the herds of Hundreds -t loads of soil. fr- from stones. 1. I carted In and spread, to the in condition.

Much has done the i'-end of the building, in the or construction of new rooms and more at Madison-aye. end. tion of what has been foe restaurant, m.ikr now a hall for exhibition of models of United States war Forest wireless telecraph in. greatest has the partitions in all tiers above the first w'r: some seven hundred ats to tfcr house. The actual capacity ot S.i- Garden Is often greatly overesiim.it> d.

i ter of fact. It will only 11 1 persons, even v.ith the enlargement mi made by Harnum Bailey. Kv.n with occupied at two performances w- v. Flarnum Bailey concern it 1- in enough money to pay the running rxj the show. average cost a d.iy tenting season, is $7, but here in N- w-1 considerably more.

who and lodged by th- show mi the ro.i.i kept at hotels much live hundred horses, tor which t. arV on the road, have to be kepi in hired bf cause there is no room for them 11 All those changes ma.le In the changed hack to former conditions show is over. Advertising and more important items of they would he anywhere else in the country to meet all this Infinitely gr.ater mttl only hundred seats to On the road the great amphitheatre t'i seats fifteen thousand persons by a.ti;.-.' and when that Is tilled twice a ilay th- ment sees some return. The tlrst performance this ye.ir will N- next Wednesday, and will continue 'V thereafter for a limited season NEW ART CLUB ORGANIZED Fur the purpose of bringing artists and patrons of in the Art Club has been organized, with rooms 3 where frequent recej.ti tr. 1 readings and lectures art will first of the musicals takes place a until 6p.

m. There will also be mi number of paintings. The chief objects of fhafc are for mutual benefit artists In tht- Tine arts 1 1 and kindred arts, painters, sculptors mini itur" painters. carvers, iron workers. la--- and glass decorators, and to unite with the various interests connected with the "lent and encouragement of art The cluhrooms will be open Oath iv.

I until 5 p. in. to exhibit t.ie work the members. F.ach artist or active -in! er is quired submit a specimen of hi- work iin.i f' nish two vouch, The date of a whk officers will bo elected will hr SETTLEMENT WORKERS TO MEET. Tha annual meeting of the Society will be held nrxi Saturday at Sherry's.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Columbia University, will preside. be made by Miss Adding, of Mult hic.iiro; Rotten Forest. Mrs.

Janus 1 president of the Women's Auxiliary Fitzgerald, manager of the West Si.le br.i»> -l 1 JJJ the University Settlement, and Robert rheadworker..