The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1902.

12 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Side Lights on Literature "NEW PUBLICATIONS. ark A New Novel A DOUBLE BARRELLED DETECTIVE STORY Illustrated, HARPER BROTHERS, New York BERLINEKi MORBIS. Many prominent Brooklyn Hebrews were present last evening at the Knapp Mansion. Bedford avenue and Ross street, where Miss Sadie Clara Morris, daughter of Mrs.

Lena Morris of IflHA Bergen street, was married to Henry Berliner. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lowey of Manhattan. The bride, who wore a handsome gown of white silk crepe de chine and silk applique, with duchess lace trimmings and diamoad ornaments, was attended by Miss Beatrice Barnard as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Ettte Nathan and Miss Elise Heineman. The best man was A. H. Morris and the groomsmen were John Rosenzweig and Benjamin Morris. The ushers were George Rosenhlat, Montague Beaty, Joseph Michaels and H.

Harrison. After the ceremony a reception and banquet followed. Mr. and Mrtr. Berliner left to day on a bridal trip to the South.

Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Lena Morris. Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Barnard, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Louis, Mr. and llrs.

Samuel Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Michaels. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rosenzweig, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Cooper. and Mrs. L. Fttrtlt. Philip Berliner and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berliner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Engleman, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Washerman, Mr. and Mrs. II. Petchaft.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petehaft of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Frank, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Jacobs. Newman Cowen. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Lese. Dr. and Mrs. Strong, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander. Miss Annie Alexander, Martin Coiien and saster. Mr. and Mrs.

Dow. A. H. Morris. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Wolf. Miss Fannie Jacobs. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Beards, Mr. ami Mrs. E.

Beards. Miss Esther Beards. George Goldblait, Miss Hattie Morris. Miss Minaa Berliner, Miss Hannah Berliner. Miss Leah Berliner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Faas. Miss Harriett Morris.

Jacob Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Alexander.

Miss Sarah Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beaty, Walter A.

Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Dow. SOELLEH O'MALLEY.

Miss Mabel O'Malley, a well known young woman who resides in Sheepshead Bay, and Andrew Soeller, son of Albert Soeller, a hotel proprietor at Shore Road and the Brighton Beach railroad track, were quietly married last. Sunday night by the Rev. Father J. J. Heffernan.

pastor of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church at Sheepshead Bay. The young couple had been engaged for seme time, but they kept, the date of their marriage a. secret from their many friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Soeller are spending their honeymoon in the South and a reception will probably be held on their return. MULDOON HABE. On Monday morning, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in Clermont avenue, Miss Mary Josephine, daughter of Mrs. Mary E.

Hare, was united in marriage to Arthur James Muldoon. Father Nash performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families ot the bride and groom attended the service. The bride's sister. Miss Jennie Hare was the bridesmaid, and Joseph A.

Grinden was best man. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon left for a honeymoon trip in the South. CONCEBT AND VAUDEVILLE.

The concert given Monday night hy the military band of the Twenty sixth Ward branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in Association Hall, was well attended. The programme was made tip mainly of popular selections, and many of the numbers were encored. In addition to the band selections Director Mygrant rendered several cornet solos. Edward Bell appeared in monologue sketches: Johnson and Penson contributed a musical specialty, and Hovell and Bell appeared in illustrated songs. ENTERTAINMENT CLOSED.

The closing of the series of tableaux, dialogues and musical selections for the benefit of the $100,000 fund for Smith College was given at the Germania Club, last nigh.t, by the local committee of the Alumnae. The event last evening closed with a dance, which was very enjoyable. The participants in various tableaux and dialogues were carefully coached by Harry C. Edwards ot the Thespian Dramatic Company and did their parts well. THE LIBERAL CLUB.

The Liberal Club will hold its fourth annual "ladies' night" at Kiefer's. 1.074 Fulton street, to morrow evening. Miss Eugene Marie Raye will address the club, her subject being, "Portias Medieval and Modern." Mrs. Mansfield Wight Allen will also make a brief address on the "Limitations of Woman's Work." nd ancies The latter will be: VOI.ONEI. CARTERET.

V. Hy Com tork, M. Ii. Colonel, th Sir Itobett Carteret V. r.

Wemlell. Jr. I ir Midolelfm. M. riven YVendeU Linfmint Kob' c'nrtPr'ct Frdorir Kdear i'aii'1' I fiillincs lohn T.

Svfn1: A mom In c'ul huase in 1 time. A UA.MK OF CAItHS." i Froni Krnrh. (tiv. by special rttiust.) i Rich Wfnd'll 1 Morris Fndrhil: M. Freiiprlu K.lsr Hi'sa ills Pauline 'iwy s.

iip: pari. a in Mercier's huase in Paris: tl'nc. tlip rrcFent. "A I'JXTOJUMK r.RHK.VP.SAI.." Hy Brandon Thomas. Jack LVo.ipf! tarob WndIl.

Arthur Pomeroy t.itiHt't I.p Morrell Torn Itoblnsun Kvnrt WV ndell Sir Grandlsfin Nelson Kent. jr. t.ady Muriel ncauelerc Miss Marie liunrlnpton Hon. I.ily Katon.HelKruv?..Miss tjeorrle Shippen Hon. Katon Bel.srnve Mlsp Rita tittrxess Hon.

May ItusselI rarolino n. Kose Hassell T'ortman Mrp. Livingston H. n. "lllery ti.

P.nbleo The ai ttoa of the pieoe is to take place the staxo of the Frivolity Theater. The patronesses named (a most representative array) follow: Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy. Miss Benson.

Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. Jonathan Bulk ley. Mrs.

Daniel Chauncey. Mrs. George IV. Chauncey. Mrs.

Simeon B. Chittenden. Mrs. Arnold G. Dana.

Mrs. Camden C. Dike, Mrs. John W. Dodsworth.

llrs. Samuel B. Duryea. Mrs. Frederick A.

Dwight. Mrs. Francis L. Karnes. Mrs.

Latham A. Fish, Mrs. Harold L. Fish, Mrs. William J.

Forbes. Mrs. Lewis W. Francis. Mrs.

Thomas R. French. Mrs. John Gibb. Mrs.

Joseph Haslehurst. Mrs. William V. Hester. Mrs.

George C. Holt, Mrs. Josiah P. Howell. Mrs.

Charles A. Hull, Mrs. Ernest Jackson. Mrs. Edward L.

Kalb flcisch. Mrs. W. Eugene Kimball. Mrs.

Ebeu J. Knowlton. Mrs. Jonathan T. I.an man.

Mrs. John E. Leech. Mrs. Edward H.

L.it oilfield. Mrs. A. A. Low.

Mrs. William G. Low, llrs. Sidney. V.

Lowell, Mrs. Henry R. Mai lory. Mrs. William Mason, Mrs.

Frederick V. Moss. Mrs. James L. Morgan, Mrs.

Alfred Xorris. Mrs. Henry Xoyes, Mrs. Edwin Packard, Mrs. James Pierce.

Mrs. William A. Putnam. Mrs. Frederick B.

Pratt, Mrs. George A. Stanton. Mrs. R.

II. Stuart, Mrs. Georpp P. Stockwell. Mrs.

Johu E. Tou sey. Mrs. Alexander M. White, and Mrs.

F. Whitney. To day occur the weddings of: Miss Mildred Carruth IJix and Robert Ainsworth Lesson of Boston, in All Souls" t'huroh. Manhattan. 4 o'clock.

Miss Edna Burnett and Willard C. Candee, I'nion Church. 5 o'clock. Miss Maude Tslmage and Clarence F. Wyckoff.

Washington. Miss Hubbard and Edward M. Reynolds. Bainbritlge street, 8 o'clock. Miss Florence Louise Rogers and Richard James Kent.

Flntbush Avenue Congregational Church, evening. a For the mustcale and dance in aid of the Trained Christian Helpers, given at the Pouch Gallery, on the evening of Tuesday, April 2. by the K. I. A.

Orchestra (G. W. Jordan, directorl the patronesses will be: Mrs. John Righter, Mrs. Frank Sloan.

Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Frances Keaverns. Mrs.

Stearns Taylor. Mrs. Alexander R. Whittaker. Mrs.

Charles J. McDer mott. llrs. Frank H. Douglass, Mrs.

Albert Delatour. Mrs. James Elson, Mrs. H. B.

Gedney, Mrs. John C. Kelley, Mrs. Richard Steves. Mrs.

James A. MacMicken, Mr3. H. R. H.

Mrs. Theodore S. Armour, Mrs. Julius W. Brunn, Mrs.

Louis Edwin Bomeisler. Mrs. A. Remsen Boerum, Mrs. M.

L. Bowden. Mrs. James H. Blasdell, Mrs.

Edward A. Dubey, Mrs. Bernard H. Coombe, Mrs. Gilbert Duane Cooper and Mrs.

George Shearmann. The Apollo Club is to have its eighteenth annua! dinner of the active, ex active and subscribing members at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms on the evening of April 21 (Monday). It will be a musical dinner. Last night, at the Horse Show at Durland's Academy William A. Jamison won a white ribbon with his chestnut mare, Lady Margaret.

A. A. Housman a yellow ribbon with his Royal Flush, John Gerken a blue with his black Waubun, Mrs. Gerken a blue with her My Lady Dainty. CHUBCH SOCIETIES' MUSICALE.

Close of the Season Marked by Enjoy able Social Beunion. The closing meeting of the Woman Mis sionarv Socletv and the Dorcas Society of he chlrch o( tbe IncaruatioD took place vesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Reports from the various committees were read and showed that the societies were in flourishing condition. A musicale followed the presentation of the reports. Miss Hoyt played Jensen's "Murmuring Geoffrey C.

May played the burlesque by Kahlan. and Prescott May played Xevin's "Narcissus." Two English songs, "When Ce Ha Sings" and "Violets." by Ellen Wright, also Del Agna's "Villanelle." were sung by Miss Chase, accompanied by Miss Gladys Wilbur. On the conclusion of the musicale refreshments were served. The tables were prettily arranged with flowers and softly shaded candles. mong those present were llrs.

F. I. But Prout, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. F.

L. Townsend, Mrs. Wager. Miss Gladys Wilbur. Geoffrey C.

Mav. Prescott May, Miss Mabel Macomber, Mrs. Crouch, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Bartow. The president of the Dorcas Society is Mrs.

F. I. Butler and Mrs. Davenport is president of the Missionary Society. Both organizations will resume work in the fall.

MOTHEES' MEETING. r.4.tj.j wriVi Toll Tvo Eroebel Class Entertained With Talk by Mrs. Locke. The April meeting of the Mothers' Class of the Froebel Society took place yesterday afternoon at the Froebel Academy, on Lafayette avenue. The storm interfered somewhat with the attendance, but those who were present were rewarded for coming by an exceedingly interesting talk by Mrs.

Ada W. Locke of the kindergarten department of Pratt Institute. Her subject was constructive Work." BAZAB FOB SANITARIUM. The women managers or the Bethesda Sanitarium. St.

Marks avenue, near Albany, will hold a sale at Carson's Hall. Fulton street anil Bedford avenue, to morrow and Friday afternoons and evenings. The women are decorating the hall with a large qtian titv of salable articles which will be disposed of at low prices. Supper will be servetl each evening. The proceeds of the sale will be used to pay off the mortgage on the property.

As soon as the mortgage is reduced it is contemplated that an addition will be built to the sanitarium. Have You a Headache WICKE'S TEN MINUTE CURE FOR HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA, Ask Your Druggist for it. et keep it in. leye a anip will send yea a wimple fre ttnee OTTO W1CKE, 1,189 Broadway, BROOKMl', 83 Acts Some cleaners rob vou for your pains ON'T take the silver with the stains. Never wears.

Never scratches. Druggists. Mr. and Mrr Georpo C. of 'jr Herkimer street r.ntionnce the cr.i;.igt nicnt of their daughter.

Miss, Mat tic Eloiso Adams, to H' r.ry Have Wood of New Vttrk avenue, brother of St. Woiul and Rs'tsnn To Miss Adams luncheon to a f. intimate friends. h.un annotin i her rtsnp The table a decorated in tones green and will' American Beauties. Th place "ere oval hand painted up: Th" tru sts were: Mrs.

Rufx ll Kalfr. ML Florence Hcio.in. Kp 'f. i'. Fain hlM.

Miss Isabel ci. irk. Mis Florence Miss Witiuatc. Miss Amy Campbell. Mir 1 1 MaeMnnnus and Miss A lie" Itop.

Er. 'vood. The wedding 11! probably take plate early in Jtip.r. Hi v. already favorite dwelling place of former Brooklynites.

will have ar.otaf i rr Tcit from this borough ia a few wed; in th person of William G. Lor. of Retpscn street, so.i of Mr. and: William Oilman Low. Low fcns taken a ho'ise there, anil there he will bring his bride, Miss R'noda Howe of Philadelphia, His marrjag; to Miss Howe, as previously announced, lakes place at noon Saturday of next.

Tr.is. wedding will take to Philadelphia many prominent Heights fnmiiks. and many from Manhattan, notably Mayor Seth Low and Mrr. Low. the be ins an uncle of I this bridegroom.

Miss rl' we. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Howe of 1.62 street, Philadelphia, has an nouncod iter wedding at the Church of St.

Luxe and Epiphany, city. Dr. Rainsford of St. George's, tan. will ,70 to Phila delphia to officiate tlv ceremony, and he 1 will be assisted hy the Rev.

Lecerett Bradley. A breakfast will follow at the Howe residence. Miss Anna C. Low and Miss Lois Low of Brooklyn will be two of the bridesmaids, i Benjamin R. C.

Low. a brother of the bride grocr.j. nest man. and Henry Evelyn Pierre i por.t cae of the ushers. OtherA ise Brooklyn will not be represented in the wedding party.

The maid of honor ill be Miss Grace Howe. Miss Howe's sister, cud tile remaining brides maids Miss Mae Feli. Miss Ellen Drexel Paul. Miss Ediih Howe. Miss Elizabeth IV.

Uc'etr's, Mis? Louise S. Weightman and Miss Adelaide L. Gordon. The other uslifrs announced are Henry Augustus Perkins of Hartford. Henry T'qou rca cf Philadelphia and Francis Gray Stew ri.

William Walker Adams Stewart. Hugh Thatcher Magoun Urcivn and Frsderie Ashton de Peyster ot York. For the performance on the stage of the Germania Club this romir.g Tuesday night, to be given by Evert Jansen 'Wendell and other well known Manhattan amateurs, for the benciil of a club house for boys and girls, soon to be in South Brooklyn, the patronesses have been chosen and the casts of the triple bill of the night announced. W. C.

T. U. CONVENTION. White Kibboners of Queens Nassau i i Meeting at Hempstead. The t.vlfth semi annual convention of the Queens Nassau Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion will be held in the Methodist Church.

Hempstead, on Thursday. April IT. The morning session will open at 9:30 o'clock with devotional services led by Mrs. Frr.nces Westeriield, president of the New York County Woman's Christian Temperance I'll ion Mrs. C.

II. Harris of Jamaica, the ccunty president, will call the meeting to order. Responses to the roil call will be by county officers, who will give quota tionr; by local presidents, who will give numbers of members and union motto for the year: by branch secretaries and department superintendents, each with the motto her department. Then will follow Miss Mary Post of West bury, will close the morning session. Tbe afternoon devotional exercises will be led by Mrs.

A. N. Damon, state superintendent of work among foreigners. During the state superintendents' hour papers will be presented on interesting topics by Miss Ida A. Craft, llrs.

Mary B. Wood. Miss Emma Alexander. Mrs. A.

N. Damon. Mrs. Frances A. Westerfleld.

Mrs. Emma Graves Uietrkk and Mrs. Julia D. Phelps. Tb" children's hour will begin at 4 o'clock.

The programme will include two addresses, one by Miss Vic toria Bell, corresponding secretary of Westchester County, and one by Mr. Cora Se berrv state secretary, "i branch. A olla tlon will be served at the close of the afternoon session. In the evening there will be pood music, scripture reading und prayer, an address by Mrs. Cora Seberry of Brooklyn and several three minute addresses by pastors.

EBIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. The Friday Afternoon Club closed its work for the year an April 4. ThrotiRh the courtesy of Dr. lYekbam the meeting was held in Adelphi Academy and the papers were illustrated by means lant. rti slides.

Miss Langthorne read a paper upon Michael An gelo as the architect: Mrs. II. Morris told of his work as tin s. ulptor. and Miss Matteson closed the meeting with an account of Ben venuto Cellini.

On Friday. April IS. the annual minting will held at the borne of Mrs. Zeigler. Eighth avenue.

A BOOK SOCIAL. A book social will be given under the auspices of the Sabbath school for Christian Work (undenominational! this evening in Howe t'hapcl. East Twenty third street and Foster avenue. The ttift of one honk will be the adnti. 'sion to the social, the books to go to the library recently opened at the chapel.

An Interesting musical programme will rendered and Mrs. Mary t'raigie of the Brooklyn Public Library will make an addreFs on "Books and ''harneter." An Invitation is extended to all persons residing in the vicinity to attend. SILVER POUS Vi.i of commi toes and presentation of reports. Eipht unions and three vail respond There will be music by Mrs. Frauces lull Johnson and a paper on Cur Dort.

An evangelistic service, conducted by I It i.n L. J. H. I 'a i i i Twain $1.50 NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Nonsense lor Old and Young, by Eugene Field.

(H. A. Dickerman.) The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop, by Hamlin Garland; cloth, 12mo, $1.50. (Harpers.) The Dark o' the Moon, by S. R.

Crockett; cloth, 12mo, 51.50. (Harpers.) The Level of Social Motion, by M. A. Lane; cloth, 12mo, $1.50. (Macmillan.) Twenty six and One, by Maxim Gorky; cloth, 12mo, $1 25.

(J. F. Taylor.) How to Get Acquainted With God. by T. F.

Seward; cloth, $1. (Funk Wagnalls.) Dorothy South, by George Gary Eggleston; cloth, 12mo, (Lothrop.) Enoch Stone, by E. P. Oppenheim; cloth, 12mo. $1.25.

(Dillingham.) Blood Will Tell, by Davenport; cloth, 12mo, 1.25. (Caxton.) Letters From Egypt and Palestine, by the Rev. Dr. Maltbie E. Babcock; cloth, 12mo, $1.50.

(Scribners.) The Assassins, by N. M. Meaker: cloth, 12mo, $1.50. (Holt Co. I Short History of Germany, by E.

F. Henderson: 2 vols, cloth. (Macmillan.) Parables of Life, by H. W. Mabie; cloth, Svo.

(The Outlook Company.) The Nearer East, by D. G. Hogarth; cloth, Svo. $2. (Appletons.) Riverside Biographies: Stephen A.

Douglas, bv W. G. Brown: Samuel de Champlain. by H. D.

Sedgwick, cloth, lGmo, 65 cents net. (Houghton. Mifflin Co.) Young Howson's Wife, by A. E. Watrous; cloth, 12mo.

$1.25. (Quail Warner.) The Moral Law. by E. J. Hamilton; cloth, $2.

(Funk Wagnalls.) Elecampane, by T. J. Morse: cloth, 12pjo, $1.50. (Robert Clark Company.) Red Saunders, by Henry W. Phillips: cloth, 12mo $1.50.

(McClure, Phillips Co.) The Making of a Statesman, by Joel Chandler Harris; cloth, 12mo, $1.50. (McClure, Phillips Co.) An Island Cabin, by Arthur Henry; cloth, $5. (McClure. Phillips Co.) The Land of Nome, by Laraar McKee; cloth, $1.50. (Grafton Press.) The Next Great Awakening, by Josiah Strong: cloth.

(Baker Taylor Co.) De Witt's Dream, by W. L. Alden; cloth $1. (Appletons.) Hezeklah's Wives, by Lillie W. French; cloth, $1.25.

(Houghton, Mifflin Co.) Tuscan Sculpture (Riverside Art Series), by Estelle M. Hurll; cloth, $1.23. Our Literary Deluge, by Francis W. Halsey; cloth, $1.23 net. (Doubleday, Page Co.) American Masters of Painting, by C.

H. Caf fen: cloth $1.25 net. (Doubleday, Page Co.) Scarlet and Hyssop, by E. F. Benson cloth, $1.50.

(Appletons). Little Masterpieces, edited by Bliss Perry (six volumes); cloth, ISmd. (Doubleday, Page Co.) Dickey Downey, by Patterson; 16mo. (Baptist Publishing Society.) The Italian Renaissance in England, by Einstein; cloth, 12mo. (Macmillan.) Roget's Thesaurus, new edition, revised.

(T. Y. Crowell Co.) The Carpenter Prophet, by Professor Pearson: cloth, 12mo $1.25. (H. 8.

Stone Co.) The Romance of a Rogue, by J. W. Sbarts; cloth, $1. (H. S.

Stone Co.) The Carissima. by Lucas Malet (new edition); cloth, $1.20. (H. S. Stone Co.) UNIVEBSALIST WOMEN'S MEETING League of All Souls' Church Elects Officers for Ensuing Term.

The annual meeting and election of officers of All Souls' Women's Universallst League were held in the chapel, in South Tenth street, near Bedford avenue, yesterday afternoon. The election resulted as follows: President, Miss Amy Ryan; vice president, Mrs. McVeigh; secretary, Mrs. A. O.

DeGraw; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Welch. An executive committee was also appointed by the new president. Yesterday's meeting opened with a prayer by the members and was followed by the reading of the minutes of last month's meeting. Mrs.

John Hesso. the chairman ot the day, called upon tbe treasurer for the annual report of the financial state of the organization. The report showed a balance on hand. A motion to send a representative from tbe All Souls' Aid Society to a convention to take place at Auburn on May 14 and 15 was unanimously carried. When the official business or the meeting was concluded a musical programme, provided for by Mrs.

Hesse, was carried out and the balance of the afternoon was spent In social reunion. FOR EVENING WEAR. Two exquisite evening gowns have just been fashioned by a famous Parisian designer tor an American patron. One has a tight fitting princess underdress of rose pink satin, over which is loosely placed an Empire robe of transparent cream gauze encrusted at frequent intervals over its surface with leaves and flowers of black velvet embroidered on with tiny pink beads; between these black motifs appear hand painted clusters of pale pink roses with their green leaves. Round the top of the short Empire bodice fine black lace is draped; it is edged along the top with a strip of glittering pink bead passementerie, while the band that holds the bodice in under the bust Is embroidered with the black velvet and pink beads; a large cluster of roses is set at the left sheulder and the sleeves are a short puff of the black lace falling on the arm and a strap over the shoulder of bead trimming.

The skirt is finished with several frills, and the combination of black, white and pink is exceedingly effective. The other gown Is composed of white satin veiled with black net embroidered with paillettes. Over the white satin bodice are drawn scarfs or black and white tulle fastened with clusters of lilies of the valley. DAILY MENU. THURSDAY BREAKFAST.

Fruit. i Cereal. Cream. Fried smelie. Lyonnaise potatoes.

Corn griddle Maple syrup. Ci LUNCH. Curried eCKS. Prune dumpllnss. Rico.

Cream. i ea. DINNER. Carrot soup. Friecassee of mutton.

Sweet potatoes. Parsnip fritters. Striny heans. Cheese. Wafers.

Rice pudding. Coffee. Miss Julia Marjorie Anderson has just won the annual oratorical contest at the Wiscon sin State university against six of the best young men orators ot tne class or. 'OS. Written of Brattahlid.

While in Iceland Helga in sent back to her parents in Norway, and in punishment for a serious indiscretion is struck down by his master and left for dead. His friends save him and Helga srr.uggleb him away on the ship. Alwin reiums disguised by a black wig as a Norman knight, and, cleverly aided by his faithful friends. Llet welcomes him as an honored visitor. Then Lief sets out on a voyage of discovery with a crew of thirty five picked men in an open boat as before.

ha come in of the discovery of land vet further west than G. eenlar.ct ana tne vikings were always ready to go anywhere and do anything for the sake of adventure and dlscoverv. Alwin (as Robert of Normandy) goes along and Helga, who has secretly returned, smuggles herself on board. How Columbus Was Anticipated by the Vikings. The rest of the story describes how the hardv explorers made the coast of America and established a winter camp, calling the country Vinland.

Whether this was Finland or much further south is one of the delightful problems of history; all we know for certain is that they found grapes in abundance and the winter was quite mild up to December. The folio. ving quotation from the translation of Du Chaillu, is the locus clas sicus for the legend of the first discovery of America: Thev sailed toward this land, and came to an island Ivlna north of it. and went ashore In tine weather and looked round. They found (lew on the grass, and touched It with their hands, and put it to their mouths, and It seemed to them that thev had never tasted anything so sweet as tats itew.

Then thev went on board and Failed into tne channel, which was between the island and the cape which ran north from the mainland. Tne passer the cape; sailing in a westerly direction. Jr. erv shallow, and their snip eni iirnnnl and at ebb tide the sea was far out I from the ship. But they were so anxiuus to set ashore that they could not wait till the nlgn waiet reached their ship, ana ran out ioe where a river (lowed from a lake.

When the hign water set their ship afloat they took their hoat and rowed to the ship and towed It up the river Into the lake. There they east anchor, and took their leather bags ashore, and there built booths. FLATEYJARHOK. During the winter months spent in this Infant colony numerous adventurers befall the hero, and "it is all as fresh and fascinating as "Robinson Crusoe." Alwin has risked his life by returning disguise on the chance ot doing something which shall earn Lief's pardon and esteem, and the opportunity at last occurs. None of the Vikings, of course, could read or write they could never have accomplished the things they did it they had been "educated" and these explorers had to trust entirely to their memory for the mass of intricate details go to the making of a map.

On one of their trips Lief is rehearsing the many landmarks of which, in the absence of compass and sextant, geography was memorized, when in a fine psychological moment he cries: "A man who has no more than a trained hody is of less account than a beast'. My brain Is nearlv bursting with the details which I have cont ht to remember concernlne these discoveries. and vet what assurance have I that I have got even half of them correct? And even though I relate everv fact as truly as the Holy Book Itself. ...111 .1.. 1, nf tt he rhe time it has passed through a hundred sottish brains in Green land tell you.

mis twb u. cloak wear is nearer to what it was first than that tale will be after swinish mouths have ehewd upon it for a day. It is the curse of the old gods upon the heathen. And I fling my curse back at them, for the chains they have hung on mv free hands and the beast dumbness with which they have gagged my man mourn. Here is Alwin's opportunity; a relative of the scholarly King Alfred, he can write.

In the red wine of the country, in the midst of a barbarian revel, he takes down the history of the discovery of America as dictated by his chief. Then he reveals his identity and his love for Helga. Lief pardons him; he had suspected him from the first. "Befooling and bejuggling were the drinks vou prepared for me," he says in good matured irony. "Was it not just that you should learn from experience how sour a taste they have in the mouth?" It may be that I found entertainment in playing you like a fish on a line, or it may be that I became uncertain of the honor of the man whom I wished to place highest in my friendship, and so deemed it wisest to remain under cover until he should reveal all the hidden parts of his nature." The story, from beginning to end.

Ms full of movement and dialogue. Except for the brief and spirited "Foreword" and the opening page, there is scarcely a word of digression in the whole book. The spirit of the times is elemental mascullneness; its barbarity, its daring are not told, but tells itself in the words and actions of the characters. Yet the author makes her acknowledgments to no fewer than a score of Norse antiquarians, and it is obvious that she has studied them all, verifying every little detail, such as the armor, the ship's, the architecture, the furniture of the Vikings with the consciousness of the artist. So she ntcrest EUCHBE FOB NUESERY.

A euchre and dance for the benefit of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital will be given at the Hotel St. George on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Committee. The patronesses are Mrs. Henry F. Aten, Mrs.

Howard L. Higgins, Miss Delia Dauchy, Mrs. Thomas Randolph, Mrs. Charles Ober mayer, Mrs. George H.

Betts and Mrs. Sydney Fisher. The Baroness Von Ketteler, widow of the German minister killed in Peking, has sent invitations to several friends in Detroit, her former home, to attend the unveiling of the monument to her husband in Berlin. She has personally superintended the erection ot the shaft. HOME DRESSMAKING.

Woman's Sailor Blouse. Sailor blouses are always attractive and suit the greater number of figures to a nicety. The smart model shown is made of white linen with shield and trimming of white dotted with blue and makes part of a costume, but the design suits odd waists equally well and is adapted to all washable fabrics, to flannel, albatross and waisting silks. The blouse ir. cut with fronts and back only and fitted by means of shoulder and under arm seams.

To lt3 open neck is seamed the big sailor collar that can be cut. In round or square outline as preferred. The shield to which the short collar is attached. Is buttoned round the neck and fastened to the waist beneath the collar. The sleeves are in the new bishop style with deep pointed cuffs.

To cut this blouse in the medium size 4 vards of material 21 Inches wide. 3 yards 27 inches wide. 3 yards 32 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide will be required, with yard for shield and stock collar. Srxc.lb r.1TTJi:XSrtir pattrrn of Hie SAII.OI: lll.nrfiK I No. 4, 10? ilhittratccl on II, is nmrf 10 Cf nfx.

Th is pattern is fltrcfall.v mailt hy MAY MASTUX anil it tut in tiztf In hurl. State nttinlier and xizc wantftl. Orders lllcd promptly nu tiny rrccifrtt. AtlUrftt MAV MAXTOX PATTERN CO. (B.

132 East Tu enly tliird St, Xen York. Do I "The Thrall of Lief the Lucky." Some April Magazines New Books Received. THE VIKINGS WERE EXPLORERS. Ottilie Iiiljencrantz. in a Stirring Bo mance, Tells How Norsemen "Were the First to Discover America.

"The Thrall of Lief the Lucky" is at once a grand boys' book, a winsome love story, and one of the best constructed historical romances that has appeared in America in some years. Primarily it is a boy's book of adventure with the classic flavor; the historical color and spirit of the tenth century Miss Ottilie Liljencrantz. in Northern Europe and the mental attitude and physical features of the Viking rovers ot Norway have been recovered from ancient legend with so much fidelity and portrayed with so much verisimilitude that older readers will willingly accord to Miss Liljencrantz the merit of having produced a work 01 unusual art in the realm of historical romance. It is no small accomplishment to make history which is almost mythical live again with distinctiveness and actuality; but it is still rarer to find this skill in the application of research combined with the constructive imagination necessary to make a moving and attractive story. That "The Thrall of Lief the Lucky" has these qualities, a brief synopsis of the plot will show; Lief the Lucky is a famous Viking chief, the son of a Norwegian named Eric, who founded the first colony Greenland.

He is one of the bodyguard King Olaf of Trondhjem, in Norway, but commands his own ship's crew, wdiich live in a camp by themselves. In his charge is a foster daughter named Helga. who, escaped from the thrall of her Icelandic mother, has become a shield maiden, a young woman who dresses in short kirtles and" armor and shares the adventures of the men. Riding into Trondhjem one day she sees in a trader's booth a gang of prisoners of war who are put up for sale as slaves (thralls) like any other chattel. One of these catches her attention and she buys him: it is Alwin, theison of the English earl of Northurubria.

Alwin is the hero of the story. Lief is the dominant figure; a strong, stern, enterprising chief, whose character is portrayed with admirable force, so that he lives before us, not a heroic dummy in chain mail and winged helmet, but a commanding figure with the keen intellect of a modern adventurer who has more energy than education. Lief is commissioned by King Olaf to carry the new religion of Christianity to the Itelaudic colony. In what nowadays we should call an open boat, the little crew of fifty adventurers set sail with perfect confidence, make nothing of lying up for weeks among the icebergs and safely reach the port also given namely, "When My Pa Was Young," The souvenir programme was beautifully gotten up. On the cover the letters in green and gold were entwined on a white background and appropriate prose and verse quotations were interspersed throughout the four pages of the booklet which was bound In white bristol board, and tied with white ribbon.

The anniversary was one of the most pleasant celebrations in the history of the club and the credit for much of its success is due to tbe following committee which had the arrangements in charge: Mrs. John H. Fran cis, Mrs. Edwin H. Close, Mrs.

Harry bnaen. Mrs. Joseph McCord and Mrs. Edward B. Jordan.

At the president's table were Mrs. Bretz, Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Mrs.

Franklin W. Hooper. Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, Mrs. Ernest Keller, former president of the Prospect Club; Miss Louise Both Hendriksen.

Mrs. Charles H. Terry. state vice regent of. the Daughters of the American Revolution; Miss Bon.

president of Adelphi Alumnae; Miss Perry, president of Friday Afternoon Club; Mrs. William Walser. president of Staten Island Woman's Club; Mrs. Cornelius Donnellon. vice president of the Prospect Club, and Mrs.

A. H. Briggs. At the other tables were Mrs. E.

B. Jordan, Mrs. John Reld, Mrs. T. D.

Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Francis, Mrs. John Wilson, James M.

Farrar, Mrs. Harry Shaen. Mrs. Adolph llollenhauer, Mrs. Edward Lucken bach.

Mrs. William H. Ziegler, Mrs. J. Dun lap, Mrs.

R. M. Beggs, Miss wyckoff, Mrs. Joseph McCord. Mrs.

Turnbull, Miss Chad wick. Mrs. W. R. Scrimgeour, Mrs.

Benjamin Edson. Miss Mary Brooke, Miss Anna Hyatt. Miss Powell, Miss Marguerite Liotard, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Clark, Miss Anna M. Robertson.

Mrs. A. A. White, Mrs. Edwin H.

Close. Miss Alice D. Close, Mrs. W. H.

Bennett. Mrs. David A. Boody. Mrs.

E. O. Tauehert. Mrs. Edward II.

Grout. Mrs. Theodore M. Conrow, Mrs. James G.

Shaw. Mrs. Henry T. Finch, Mrs. Howard Haviland.

Mrs. S. M. Mlnasian, Mrs. W.

B. Emerson. Miss Nellie J. Lewis. Mrs.

James Hardie, llrs. Andrew Mars. Mrs. Herman Morris, Mrs. E.

t). Miller, Mrs. Jessie L. Hopkins, Mrs. Henry ciay 'Evans, Mrs.

Maud Boody Carey. Mrs. Frank 11. Avery, Mrs. Edward Everett Mrs.

E. L. Collier, Mrs. Frederic .1. Griswold.

Mrs. Saekett. Mrs. L. F.

Marien. Mrs. John Ditmars, llrs. Walter C. Dun Mrs.

Horace G. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Crouk.

Mrs. Edward D. White, llrs. Harry Salter. Peterson, Mrs.

Isaac H. t'tiry. Mi Eliott Langstaff, Miss Madeline Zubrirdiic. Mrs. Stephen D.

Stephens. Mrs. (icorgc I'rctiss. Mrs. A.

S. Barnes, Mrs. Wesley c. Hiislt. Mrs.

James Matthews. Mrs. Wi 11 ist on. Mrs. Edward M.

Kelser. Mrs. Victor A. Robertson. Mrs.

H. B. Delatour. Mrs. 'I'hotuar H.

Coles, Miss J. L. Ryckman, Mrs. F. s.

Walbridge. Mrs. F. S. Parsons.

Mrs. Paul r. Drown, Mrs. Frank E. Wal britlge.

Miss Ketia Robbins, Mrs. William J. Batty, Mr Lester H. Lewis, Mrs. Arnold Cluyot hat, a.

Mrs. William L. Newton, Mrs. William King Hall, Mrs. Celinda Lewis Child, Mrs.

Ruftif. i oieirs. Mrs. Oscar G. Rafferty, Mrs.

w. Street, Mrs. A. T. Skerry, i Ht's.

A. r. Lawrence, Mrs. W. B.

Moore. Mrs. K. Kiggs. Miss Pierson.

Miss Jeffries, Mr a. F. Wise and Mrs. Dans. Pe er, is wore sent by Mrs.

William Tod H' lnwh. president of National Council of Women. ijss Rhodes. Mrs. Joseph 1.

mine Progressive Education Club. Mrs. MBrear. Hamilton Welch. Mrs.

Edwin Ktr. iir, president of Professional Woman's I l.e. jIrs, william L. Ludden, presi I of Colonia Club. If I I I tells her story with as much familiarity and readiness as' if she were telling a story of to day.

The result is a hook which will probably live among the classics of juvenile literature: while even for the ephemeral novel reader it deserves an immediate popularity as a good romance with a good plot. Another word of praise is due to the illustrations. There are 'six of them, by Troy and Margaret West Kinney, and they are quite exceptional for spirit, drawing and brilliant color. (Chicago, A. C.

McClurg Svo, S1.50.) BEVIEW OE REVIEWS. The principal features of the April number ot the Review of Reviews are a group sketch of the "Captains of Industry" who dined with Prince Henry in New York, with more than seventy portraits, by Carl Snyder; a sketch of the Charles L. Tiffany, the great New York merchant: illustrated articles on "Educating the Deaf Blind," by Ruth Everett, and on "The New Lying in Hospital in New York." by Dr. Robert L. Dickinson: a study of the life work of Colonel Francis W.

Parker of Chicago, the originator of many new methods in education, by Professor Wilbur S. Jackman; and articles on "A New Factor in Lake Shipping." by George H. dishing; "Can Rural Social Forces be Federated? A First Step," by Kenvon L. Butterfleld. and "The Anglo Japanese Alliance from the Japanese Point of tvoTiarn.

Tn the editor's "Progress "of the World." the points at issue in the "Northern Securities" case, the question of the Cuban sugar tariff, and other topics of the day are discussed. NOBTH AMEBICAN BEVIEW. Apropos of the attention lavished upon Prince Henry during his recent visit to there public Mark Twain asks in the North Amer 4 i ta "Pools nf lean iteview 101 aijih, jlwb mo Man Love a Lord?" and he answers the question in the affirmative In an article abounding in naive humor. James Bryce. M.

communicates "Some Reflections on the State of Cuba," which resulted from a visit which he paid to the island a few months ago. Dr. W. R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, indicates the "Trend ot University and College Education in the United States." Sir Richard Temple, whose death was but recently announced.

Is the author of an appreciative characterization of Lord Randolph Churchill. Hamlin Garland calls attention to "The Red Man's Present Needs." In a paper entitled "South Africa and Europe." by the late Jean de question is dis cusEed, How far the revelations of the Boer war as to the conditions of modern warfare will affect the prospects of permanent peace In Europe. W. A. Purrington treats of "Police Power and Police Force." Prince P.

Kropotkin, in "Russian Schools and Holy Synod" undertakes to show, in answer to M. Pobiedonostseff. how the policy of that Russian minister has retarded popular education in the empire of the Czar. Robert Cutting contributes a paper on "The Northern Securities Company and the Anti Trust Law. Henry James writes on "George Sand and the New Dr.

W. Wendlandt, secretary of the Manufacturers' Association of Berlin, offers "A German View of the American Peril," and Dr Aloriz Dub gives the history and tells the status of the "Public Debt of Austria Hungary." omen, MISSIONABY WORK IN INDIA. Plymouth Church Women Contribute $100 for Hospital at Ahmednogar. The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society attached to Plymouth Church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors for their' weekly session. It was announced during the course of the session that several honorary members of the society had contributed tbe sum of $100 to the building fund of the Missionary Hospital at Ahmednogar, India.

A programme with musical and literary features was presented. Miss Ethel Little sang and Mrs. George W'blpple gave three readings. Mrs. Newell Dwight Hillis, wife rtf Pli.rr.r.iirh Hhnrph.

told the socletv of the mission work which the late Miss Hester Hillis. sister or the clergyman, accomplished among the natives of India. Miss Hillis labored as a missionary for sixteen years. SLENDERNESS A NECESSITY If One Would Look Well in the New Shirt Waists. If thin girls were the style in the fall they are absolutely the necessity now.

The waists are cut so full that they will allow an ounce of fat and the woman with too much avoirdupois must hasten to get rid of it. She will look unsightly in the shirt waists that are being brought out. The round waist is advised for all who are not slim. This waist is brought to a point in front, but not to the exaggerated point known aa tbe French point. This.

very long point is a mistake for the fat woman, though she is the one of all women who may be convinced that she can wear it. Girls of great slenderness are wickedly wearing the very short waisted shirt waist. They know that they can do it, but that it will look funny on the fat sister. None of the new models show the very long point, though all are longer in the front than in the bock. They are pulled down a little, that is all, and fastened low.

This is accomplished by means of the dress skirt, which is caught down with the corset hook or other contrivance, thus making the I waist seem longer. I There is a charming waist that is made i in the pastel colors, pale pink, pale blue, pale grav and butter color. It is really so serviceable and so wen ituapivu uv occasions that a dozen of it would not be too many in this summer's wardrobe. Its pattern Is a very simple blouse and its only trimming is needlework insertion. This can be bought, for it need not be hand made, and the manner of placing it in the waist is one that shows it off well.

One wide strip of the insertion extends from under the chin, right down the front of the waist to the belt. Then comes a cluster of narrow tucks. Then a wide hand of needlework reaching to the armholes. Thus the front of the waist is almost exclusively of the insertion, but it has just enough of the cambric to maintain its Bhape and body. Somebody, it may have been the spring poet has discovered that the shirt waist makes woman look younger.

Perhaps woman herself has discovered this long ago and that is the reason why she wears it so continually. VSer fa bus! Rledel. Miss May, Miss Hoyt. Mrs. lfs Hopson Mrs.

Macomber. Lonip I PROSPECT CLUB BREAKFAST. Sixth Anniversary Charmingly Celebrated With a Social Beunion at Montauk Club. Prospect Club's sixth birthday anniversary was delightfully celebrated yesterday with a breakfast held at the Montauk Club house. Atcut one hundred and twenty members and guests participated and the breakfast was served at small tables arranged in the banquet room.

The club colors, white and green, were in evidence in the floral decorations on each table, white tulips and ferns being artistically combined. Among the speakers and guests were the representatives of a number of the leading clubs of the city and the breakfast was preceded by an informal reception lasting about half an hour. Mrs. George Brewster Bretz, presided, and when the excellent menu provided for the occasion had received due consideration, called the assembly to order and made a brief, gracefully worded address of welcome. Toasts were then responded to as follows: "Use and Abuee of Duly," Mrs.

Cornelius Zabriskie, president of the State Federation; "A Glance Into the Future," Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper, president of the Brooklyn Wom sn Club. Mrs. Hooper glance was directed principally at the convention of the state federation which is to be held in this borough next November and the speaker made a point ot the statement that when a club sends delegates to a convention the action of the delegates with regard to voting for certain propositions or resolutions should be upheld by the organization which the delegates represented.

"The Poet of Eternal Joy" was the subject of some vary interesting remarks by Miss Louise Both Hendrlksen. the well known lec turer, Dante and "The Paradiso" being referred to. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president of the Women Lawyers' Club of Manhattan, in responding to the toast, "The Present." told a number of amusing stories and anecdotes. Miss Anne Rhodes of Post Parliament was to have spoken about the "Club Women of the Southwest." but was unable to attend owing to illness.

Her place was taken by Mrs. Jennie de la M. Lozier of Sore sis, who charmingly contrasted women and flowers, saying that some women were like flowers and some flowers like women. A letter of greeting was read from Miss Kempshall. the founder of Prospect Club, now a resident of Des Moines, and Mrs.

Hamilton Orms bee, president of the Cambridge Club, made a brief speech. The speechmaking was supplemented by a finely rendered programme of songs and recitations. Miss Marguerite Liotard, a member of the club, contributed several songs, her selections being "Stances." Flegier: "Noel Paien." Massenet (by request); "The Rosary," Nevin, and "Bonnie Sweet Bessie." Gilbert. The recitation were given by Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith and included "My Ships at Sra." Ella Wheeler Wilcox: "November's Pariy." old nursery rhyme; "Angelina Johnson." Patil Laurence Dunbar: "The Marriage of the Flowers." Ryers.

and "The Low Back Oar." Lover. All these recitations were given with piano accompaniment by Frank j. Smith. An unaccompanied recitation was.