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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

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Brooklyn, New York
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25
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 0. 1902.

aaa .13 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

nfftfffnnft i i 11 1 1 mi i I ii it riimnTTmn ir i TiTrrnriifrrcnTnirw I mwwi imnin 'wm wi iih wn i imwb ihhmi i1 iw i Week March SViatinee Every Day ANOTHER GREAT BIG BILL A.MIilUCA'.S (illKATKST IIAI.I.AI) SIMiKIl. SI'KCI M. I'l HTI HU, THK FIIOM Till) IIHIKXT 31. VPS. SiSi 9 9 lOi HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES lectod are a one act eomefljetta by Stirling Coyne, entitled "The Broken hearted Club." and a foitr acl comedy by Fred Marsden.

called "Clouds." A reception will he given immediately after the performance. The casts arc as follows: On Wednesday evening this week the Amaranth's revival ot "The Banker's Daughter" will take place at the Academy. The cast, which is an exceptionally strong one, is as AssiS'i'Fn itv 60 CHORUS OF SIXTY 60 SlnfirleiniiN I 'rom (lie I iiMt. I trod lie in 'l'lielr Won I'll 1 UTHII 'OI TAIS. It HTI'llX K.Vti A IOI "THE r.t'.OKEN HEARTED CUV.

A li Hueo YVintner Inmost O. Jncobyen lobn P'ranklyn John E. Quinn John t'owtcllo 10 Jolm Strc bbtow Lawrence Westbrcok Air. Mahbage Gecrj Washington Phipps Count tie Carojac Urown Harold Routlodfffi M. de MontvlllaiK TJr.

Watpoit i Gi ralil (i r.MIIVAI.KII VIT.ISTS A ll 1 IM'I II I 1 11 Mlt. X. I KAirinW. Imiiitiloii Trl llivrl Im of Ii World. I 'rom Im ilinmlrii.

London. I1U1 KIROrEAX F.WIIKITI A PBRKECT liYMN VST. Mm iTS Famous Ojeraio Trio, In a Itrntul Act. Major i hoi Charles 1'rnnk Flexor I'slpL. A.

fhnmloy Mr. J.uvebiril I l.iis'0nibe X.o. LoIVvere rammillia Maythorn. Ida Park Aramlnta WillouBhby Sfrona Prooks E. Effort.

Hprrllng latino Alkies Miss H. imor Miss May i Helila Ki'i Hewn I'iatL hi'i'ril Mrs. 'H Miss Ttssa SJn.i Oltil.lN A 1, (()! 101)1 A V. James IVnnoy William Rooell Al' x. Arnold August Oelrlehu .7.

V. P.inn arclyn iuh Llbbcv Hcaley Ballamym Anna H. Wolf" Mav Allele IIclTrmi Mabsl Banker ILLS. CHESTEi Ami Her Sflllnc DoK Nora Ml "Lillinn 'tVestltrnok Florence rit. Vincent Mrs.

Ilolcomb JLIzette Natalie FIELDS A3D WARD A MIVKL EVBOPKAX AT. WITH TIII01II VM HI ItOTIIOMO. T5IK TWO VA(IAII()M)S. W. E.

Krkrt M. .1. Brlsps lames Atkiss onu'd ian ami SIiitm. John Paly Vitaroli I Irs. Swi FERGUSON I'liilx.

the 1'Ioor W'nlkrr," Hon. Walter Randall Ralph Randall Wm. Wimberley Fred Town F.IIH Hudls Alberv Sedlpy Dr. Krlward Lane Stella Vlordon Cora Ailalr Ulla Randall Eola Wimberley Miss Matilda Prim IroH'iit i ii 'onuMi Skit. 1 JUODMII WOMJKIt l't I II.

V. I '1 Ml. H. Iter Miss M. iY.rrit..n Miss K.

Ce.rrlst.ui Miss Ullinn M. Miss I ibbi Paly A ai t. l.ADDICH ACT. extihui.v nuw skiii of vir.ws Tin I I i li III loimloKiNt. Mrs.

1. Sherman I PRBCE SUNDAY COiyCERT TO58GHT, 8:15 Mrs. Malvornon Mrs. Maivernon Vi Martha Rneae Ncirro ILYk Orchestra and Balcony Seats, SO Cts. The KILTIES, 48th Highlander Band, FLORENCE OORE The NVI''t SillKTIT The Aurora Dramatic Club will shortly present the three act play, "The Girl He Left Behind," under the management of F.

T. Keating. The cast to date is as follows: Rohert Trnewnrth Robert Klley Wilder Rowell a roes rrA Hosea Jenks HuKi es Hiram Crimp John J. (ieneral Grant F. McCulimisI.

NAT WILIS, Prince Henry's Visit. Genaro Bailey, Hilda Thomas Hooker Davis, Zimmer, Others. a CmiuMi "Mn I ml Act. ATTH TKI.V Lieutenant Colonel Miss Althea Hay Gayllc Gilford Mrs. Trueworth Mattle Trueworth Miss Mae uvson Miss Mamie Frazer Col, AhkImU'iI Iiv T.

K. TIKIMVN. liilr.Mliic'in 'I'lu lr Comedy Act. uns. Di.i.

Sinn's! CONCERT THIS SUNDAY NIGHT ISABUI, SIXX HlrX'MT. Vvav. Skt. on.l litj BROOKLYN i'iiom main. ARI1IHII A VIXCBXT Itl'UTOX A HlttlOI'S H.WSOV A WILLS HAHHON TIM i IIIIMV 1.

11.1. 1 tl.TflXK nr. i a nc; I.iv A .11 SISSON A STI I.MAT1XEEK WKI N1'I 'A A N' 1 SATI '1U Van R. Boyd of the Montauk Stock Company will shortly assume his professional work appearing in vaudeville with his brother, Samuel G. Boyd; and Miss Agnes Davidson in their one act farce entitleu "Gussie's The Moosehead Dramatic Club ha3 volunteered its services to appear at the benefit at Arion Hall, the latter part of April.

The society will produce the domestic drama entitled "The Last Loaf." The Keene Dramatic Society will produce a three act drama entitled "CrafortFs Claim." on Tuesday evening, April la. at the Atheneum. John McLean. Miss Helen Har I. I5I A I'lIOLUS VX I I ltl( .1." lltli.iii.

Charles Frohman Presents WIIITK TO MORROW And All Week a MATINEES "Weilliefuliiy Sut riltl ter and William Jonker. who have just E. D. STAIR Presents for Your Pleasure THE LAUGH MAKERS Saturday IVI atii see Osnly. closed their profesisoniil engagements on the road, have volunteered their services for that evening.

The cast: rROLOCil'E. Week Commencing Monday Evening, March SO THE QUEEN OF MIRTH, Warrrn R. .1. Unli C. I 'erfrunTi A.

IvHvmvlK W. H. Masuir Hubert Stanton Miinev Wi.oilwiirrl Mike M.mre Bill Mullipan Tof Eowrs Jiella 's I iuat i v. 1 1 Ain. rl.

an it.tniu In K.i.vnn! Mauri. Th. maker and The newly formed dramatic society, which chose for itself the historic name of "Gilbert." has been courteously informed by the old Gilbert Dramatic Society that the latter has never disbanded and that its name is protected by incorporation. Under the circumstances, tfio newcomers have seen fit to drop the title in controversy and adopt the name "Jefferson The Jefferson Dramatic Society has added ten new members to its list during the past week and now numbers thirty strong. Rehearsals will begin shortly for "True To Her Honor." a four act drama and a one act sketch, "Proposal by Proxy," both of which will be.

presented in April. The Booth has a lively schedule outlined for the rest of the season. The society will play for the benefit of Magnolia Lodge, I. O. O.

on Easter Monday "The Paper Chase" with the original cast. In the middle of April the Booth will play for the benefit of the Church of the Nativity "The Merchant." Early'ln' the same month the society wilt appear for St. Paul's Church, of which the Father Hill is pastor. "Arabian Nights'" will be the play. On Wednesday of this week the Booth will play "Arabian Nights" for the.

benefit, of the Knickerbocker Field Club at their club house. Owing to the short time and the many performances on hand no new performance will be given In March. A social entertainment will take place instead. The closing performance will be given in April. Rehearsals "for the four act farce comedy, "One Night Only," to be produced by the "vVillard Dramatic Society, are under way.

Mr. Taaffe is doing well with the difficult role of Spartan Spurgius Spotts. a traveling tragedian, as are Mr. Wallace the part of the nervous Professor. Golrlwhinney.

Mr. Dockery as the jollying and. unfortunate Dr. Newman, Mr. Flanagan as the gruff and excitable Mr, Harkins'.

Mr. Walsh as Jack Har kins. who has more love escapades than a fortune teller's pack of cards: Miss Johnston as the scheming Paula Goldwhinney. Baechle as the domineering Mrs. Goldwhinney.

Miss Ward as the jealous Mrs. Newman and Miss Reilly as the stage struck mr.id. The play will be given on Monday, March 31. at the Atheneum. The Sc thern Society's next performance will be at the Criterion, in the middle of April.

The plays selected by the dramatic committee for this occasion are "Mr. a one act farce, and a three act comedy drama. "Still Waters Run Deep." Thomas McGinnis has resigned from the chairmanship of the Sothern's benefit committee, owing to pressure of business. Joseph Mc Donough has been appointed in his place. The Fernandez Dramatic Society will present Arabian Nights" at Waverly Hall, corner Waverly and Myrtle avenues, on Wednesday evening.

One of the most successful entertainments of the past week was the one provided by the Elite Dramatic Society, at Schwaben Hal! last Tuesday evening. The entertainment included a dramatic bill and a reception. The bright particular star of thu evening was' little Florence Weber, whose dainty songs captured the big audience at once. The members of the Elite who participated in the two sketches, "Hiring Help" and "A Boston Dip," were the Misses O. and M.

Goelz, the Misses Nurk, Reusch, Furrer, Davis, Lindsay, Ida Lehman, K. Lehman and Baetz. and Mrs. Megill. and Messrs.

Hoh, Gainey and Norman. Edward Goelz, the first president of the society and its founder, was the master of ceremonies. The llunro Dramatic, Musical and Literary Society has completed all arrangements for Its April performance. The dramatic committee has selected two plays for production at the Germama Club Theater, on Thursday, April 10.: The plays which have been se EXTRAORDINARY Ft. TVarr.

R. J. Hall .1. Mcr.f at: E. F.

Ilerboiil C. Ferpnsna Kdv. nr.lH I TV. T. TV.

II. iakr J. F. Flyrm IliFS Hurt 9 T.Iip Ijlyon Miss Mc.Buir.; 1 P.iKlil Blinker Manuel r.nppz Ut 'fli on Moore rtlll MuiliKnn T.inc: Tlnij riowors Jim Veil Ahisail UolliL WoOLlwnrd C'iinr'f y. I'! una n' 1 inn, 'innliattiiii.

1 in Km At ho Sart CHARLES KltOIIMW SWL and In Their Musical "Cut Up" THE HEAD WAITERS IX HER BUST PLAT, The Park Dramatic Society is the name of an organization newiy formed in Brooklyn. At. a husincss meeting held Friday i it was decided to increase the membership. Applicants between the ages of 15 and IS I years are wanted. Apply by letter to J.

M. Collins, secretary, 4." Albany avenue. i IX THK DRAM. T1ZATIOX OK By JOHX I'N' AI.T.V. Itfiii Sonus: "Hi Coiul.

He fiooil," The Xfw Hnlly When Mr. SfcT SALE Tl'HSllAV. Vlu't Hut Sonml to Tinvn." rfnly Vni to Me, Live Humble." "TUf I'roc Sonc." and mnny "C'ouUliy n'lou A vaudeville and dramatic entertainment will be given on Wednesday of this iveek at Arion Hall for the benefit of Court RidRe No. fi 1. P.

of A. The entertainment which will be in the hands of the Court Ridgewood Dramatic Corps, will include the play, "Three of a Kind," with the following cast: Next Week HENRY MILLER in D'ARCY OF THE GUARDS Lucy Daly, Margaret Daly Voices, George Sidney funny little Jew, Joe Kelly, Tuxedo Ladies' Band, Maude Alice Kelley, Louis Powers, Lew Miller, Hallie White, Josie Daly. Chorus of 40 spoon ST0CI mm SlITOK'IiXG. The Great Next AttrncI ion: Edna May and Cecil Spooner Hent Most Sue co.iJil'nl Slorlc f'om pnny." PrN'ii i ii tho Henntiful Scotrli lIn. in Four Acts, Kuiltlcd Smith John alrnos Helnrlch Kr.iusmeyer Charles Woerner Pat Murphy I F.

Lewi Mrs. Smith Miss Bello Earl Mrs. Krausmpyer Miss JennetU" Taylor i Mrs. Murphy MiEs Anna Meyer The Orlando Dramatic Society will pro duce. at the Criterion Theater, on Friday i evening, April 4, "The Late Mr.

Jones." The cast follows: Mr. Gregory Graysln C. R. Abell Mr. Mumfor.i Merry F.

Luhman Mr. John Phillip Macready Burbape, R. Martinez, jr. Christopher Cute 71. Yerby.

Jr. Isaac Pareher T. Xolsnn Mountrashel Stokes Miss Kstella Coffin Grejrory Miss Adelaide Stiepavlch I Mrs. Hav. kes Miss Cliariotte Rennert.

Mrs. Mumfortl Merry Miss Maude Shannon MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Commencing To morrow (Monday) Eve. FRANK BURT and GEO. H. NIGOLAl TgaiisB The Beautiful llbi Pastoral Comedy aiimilT Drama Mary Miss Lillian Colli: The fill Lfle I SjflS 11 J.

M. Next (St. Patrick" Ilnyt Week: gEgSgfl max THEATERS IN MANHATTAN. i ifcrSSrSTm Grand Sacred Concert III HOYT'S TO NIGHT Hi SILK 10 Big Vaudeville Acts 10 am a Superb OrpbeNtrn! BrfRlit MuhIc! Ml WH TE FLAG oatc ggSE Hill rlV Extra THHICE IlOSEnilJSI lTtra WBS EVEMN I'KICES. THE HHOW.MVCS, MM 10.

20. 30 50C IToeiXInK the (ome.Iy Ske.el,, Ml 1 "A JlKltltV CHHIST.MAS." IS aiATINEE Eilni VKU.l KIX(; Kuril oiiiininy Itecciition on III SSHI.I, and IllCKI.HV ggMg TneKdny. A OTHER Illti ACTS, mjgtj lMiolnicriivIl Sonv flilriin mm Tiitirsii.y..iiim v. iiircii. Popular Prices, 10c, 25c, Special Souvenir Monday All Sc nts ReHerved.

o'clock in the afternoon and 9 o'clock In the evening. Each of the twenty two tableaux contain several thousand pictures, yvhich flash upon the screen at the rate of thirty each second. The reproduction is accompanied by a lecture and vocal music appropriate to the different tableaux. At the other hours during the day and evening comic and mysterious pictures are shown. Several new series have been recently received from abroad, and in addition an excellent picture is shown of Prince Henry at the launching of the Emperor's yacht.

This latter picture was exhibited, forty eight hours after ilv: event occurred, and Is one of the mo3t perfect pictures ever shown. New wax groups will bs added during thj week. "Her Lord and Master" is enjoying a fine run at the Manhattan Theater, Herbert Kelcey and Miss Effle Shannon and their excellent, company heing nightly greeted by enthusiastic audiences. Miss Morton's comedy should be seen by every lover of an amusing play and good acting, for American CLEAN WHOLESOME REFRESH! WG WILLIAMS aradL WilLKER i ATTH VCTION LEEAVE. T0 SVS0RR0W NIGHT THIS WEEK, D.VXTI) LLOYD'S COM RDY, M0HOAY WAT1HEE OMITTED (t rTh.s plays that tell original and interesting Uaiy Regular Matinees Thursday and Saturday stories are not numerous.

There are many i scenes in "Her Lord and Master" that are filled with excellent comedy, and at least one series of scenes that relating to the re turn after midnight of the young wife who lias been locked out by order of her hus band and her entrance through a window by ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY daily Jiinction Fulton St. nnd Brondwny. Sxco MONDAY MARCH 10 MATINEE EVEKV DAY. The Stniidui Meloilrnmiitlc Suei'i'ss. KXt'El'TIXli JIC.VDAT Prices, 10, 20 30c.

Direction rgers 'q connivance of the ageu Dutier that are as dramatic as one would expect to see in any comedy. The subordinate characters in this play are clearly defined and as definitely acted, while Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon never have been seen in circumstances more favorable to their talents and individualities. IXCLl 'DIM; Rich and Harris Mr. SIDNEY T0LEE? A Play Without It Sncceful Illval i ODIPCC EVEXIXliS.

SIATIXEES, 1(1 it etN. II eld. I IIIUUO "to. 20. i rami ro dny, ery Snnday Afternoon nnd Evening IUG CONCERTS.

Xe.it Week THE VXKNOWN. In the Funniest of Aii Their Funny Hits, TWO ORPHANS. There is not a new bill in the theaters across the river this week, but this is the last week of two very interesting engagements and the last fortnight of an old theater and a new play, both of which will be missed. The notable engagements to close on Saturday' nisht are those of Charles Haw trev in trie charming "A Message From Mars." at Gar.rick, and of Elsie De Wolfe, who has victory from defeat with 'The Way of the World" at the Savoy. "Sky a rustic drama by E.

E. Kidder, will" come 'to' the Garriek next week and Robert. ETiespn in "A' Soldier of Fortune" to the Savov. week will be the last of the Lyceum Theater and Daniel Frohman has' persuaded modest Annie Russell to make a speech of farewell on Saturday night, the 22d. Right after that the actress will come to Brooklyn with "The Girl and the Judge," which she has Dlaved all winter at the Lyceum.

From the. uncertainty of theatrical affairs alone Brpadwav two new and unquestioned successes out one in the syndicate 'and one outside of it. "The Twin Sister" at the Empire is not only a'brilliant comedy, but if affords to Margaret Anglin the best part of her career. The young Canadian has risen to it: as successfully as she has to smaller pirtfe heretofore and ahehas emerged from a comln'e actress to one who has arrived. The anti syndicate success is Henrietta CrdSman'si dazzling Rosalind.

The play was put on for, a week or so. and in three davs the announcement of seats for sale four weeks ahead was put up. There has been no such hit in New York in Shakspeare for a decade' at 'least and Miss Crosman's ambition "to play a repertoire of classic comedy has been' brought within her reach by the achievement. other holdovers In Manhattan Ihis week are: "Hall of Fame," at the New York: Mrs Leslie Carter, at the Criterion; Prim rose and Dockstader, at the Victoria: Frank Daniels, at the Casino; "The Toreador." at the Knickerbocker: "Beauty and the Beast." at the Broadway; Lulu Glaser, in "Dolly Varden," at the Herald Square; "Notre Dame," at Daly's; Amelia Bingham, in "The Climbers." at the Bilou; Kyrle Bellow, at Wallack's: the Bostonlans, at the Garden; William Collier, at the Madison Square, and Blanche Bates, at the Academy of Music. On Monday r.iRht, "Foxy Grandpa" enters on the fourth week of its prosperous run at the Fourteenth Street Theater, where hundreds of people are being turned away at every performance of this razzle dazzle of fun.

song and dance. Joseph Hart, as Foxy Grandpa, and Carrie De Mar, as Polly Bright, have caught the popular fancy, and have become favorites with the patrons ot Manager Rosenquest's theater. The fame of this musical "snap shot" has spread to the suburban towns, and many theatergoers are coming from the nearby cities. "Foxy Grandpa" theater parties of boys and girls are attending the matinees, and with their elders laughing at the antics of Foxy Grandpa and Chub and Bunt. The piece is full of action, full of fun and full of catchy music, with no moments from start to finish." The Cinematograph reproduction of the famous Passion Play of Obcraramergau has attracted so much attention at the Eden Museo that, by special request, it will be continued another week.

It Is shown at 3 PLENTY Ot IIKK'HT SI'KCI ALTIES. Mondtiy Mntitiec: 0. VIOLET AST. SOI I3MFIS TllOMllny MlltllM J1H, iYTDX'S HEt KPI'IOX Friday Matinee: hahie si ricnim Evening. iiiee.M.

10, 20. SO ccntx. Xe.xt AVeoU )' U.ITY. 989 COLTJMBIA SUNDAY CONCERT. Lon Miller': prosramme at tho Columbin to night affords an opportunity to see a variety of clover acts, including some of the headline and feature acts of a vaudeville.

The Three Rosebuds head the list and their act is too well known to need any advance praise. Vera King will present her songs und witty monologue and the Brownings will introduce their sketch. "A Merry Christmas." Russell and Buckley, musical comedians, present their musical novelty act and the Brooklyn favorite, Thomas McMahon, is a strong feature of aa excellent bill. Others on the prbgramnje, are Minnie Holbein Still yvoll. Mrck and It and Alfred Purser.

Pnlly Smoking llj I.KO HlTIt 'II ST I 'rodurtloii I 'rom the (inrrlcU 'I'lirater. lltnluiltmi. ojiiplcto Orlwlnnl TO CELEBRATE WeekCommencing Monday Mar. 1 0 NEXT "ysfiE Ei Kra. 3 racker Jack To morrow an MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS.

MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. iirlesprs FAMOUS BBG COMPANY and 8 P. lanhatian theatre mat I "A1 1 f. Elaborate Programme Prepared Tor Tonight's Meeting at the Bijou Theater. In celebration of the one uii.1.

twenty fourth anniversary of the. birth of' Robert Emmet this evening, ai th. llijoti Theater, an attractive proRraramc of lmt i rises will be offered in I ho form of a renrrrt of Irish music, beslnninp: at o'clock; Serb's of vocal numbers by U'ia men ar.d womrn artists of known reputation, i and an oration by John Fitzgerald of I Boston, now editor of the 11ost.cn Republic. Mr. Fitzgerald is a llucnt.

and entertaining ADMISSION, 15 km 25 CIS I 1 World's Championship POOL TOL'IIXAMKNT At SVIontauk Academy Hall, r.Sr. oST FULTON ST, UROOK.I.Y.N.'. VtV This Si hnoii I Won't Seen A'! A l'OIXTKIl I ANOTHER FLORODQRA ACADEMY OF iVJUSSC, "Ion Jay Kvenlns, 2 ith, I irecIl In Amcriru il F.hy. R. Ko William H.

Clearwater. H. I', sinfft. i A i i i i nsiu: 1 1 riu S.r. ti i.

law 2. 1... 1 1 1 1 v.y.r. :) iu tr mil KELCEY ami miss 'ii SHANNON In A H'l'l I A IT "ri(. inal HER LORD AND MASTER.

I.I I.1HKKTTO II Mn hk rn ioyalile a r(cirmnmii' ror (lie mlull lis for tin oil Mil." Mill Mr. WM. V. Ilon of the nriv Mr.ilrnl iimrilj. Wiillam Wonrlck, ty.

E. McCune. i hiirlcs Weuton, Pntrlek II. Walsb, Irvinp Loni. TWO GAMES EACH NIGHT.

WKtiXKSDAY ANT) SATl'HDAY ATI.VK ADMISSION, 25c, Me. AND $1. public, speaker and ins voice nas Deen trc queutly heard in Congress. General Michael Kerwin of Manhattan will THE WEATHER. This world Is a peculiar placo, Where trouble seems to rei rn.

With care you shovel off the snow, And then it snow again. And when with shovel next you go To make the pave look nice, In sorrow you discover that The snow has turned to ice. To go a skating then you start And join the merry crush, But, ere you reach the river's brink The ice has turned to slush. And next we have a little rain To patter through the trees. And next it turns to snow; and next We have a little freeze.

At last a variation comes! this is sweetly strange: Let's all give tha as best we may: It's hailing for a change. Washington Star. interpreted by Miss O'Grady and Miss Jlc PRICES; Jl nrnclrlc nnd he will be heard from in an ap I n. flflV'nn MIinrnnOR. jriDa Tnninr' JOSKI'll WITH VKH1I HART ANI 33EJWIAR Nn i row.Hnc th.

til' lit' at 'ry Irr.rnwn 4 ali. by nitill. 'i nal. Iiv, an. ST.

Soecial Brilliant Programme. Prices 50c. to $2.00. Srnl sale IO, nt I to I 'ultim St. 1 II M)i I 'iil(" S(.

WISSNER PIANO USED. propriate speech. Resolutions of a I imely I and M.i. Gertrude Gallagher, contraltos: character will be read, at the request of thy Miss Janet Moynahan; John T. Breniian nnd C' tn Na llael organization: charge ot the Thomas Hughes, tenors, and John IJ.

Fitz celebration. by James A. Murthu. jr. gerald of Manhattan, baritone.

Emmet's speech from the dock will be: cninKK nt WORI.iJ IN WAX NEW EDEN l.ir.'!i'St:i:iri'"M.'.'it:; SEE. EMiriMiiiiri i vi'iiartAni. the ilostnn million Imlia a pair of Atuerlcitn hcrfcs for l.ady Curzon, wife given by William Daly. Patrick Honor 01 Dublin, Ireland, a speaker of reputed force and new to the Brooklyn public, will to the resolution and review tho Irish situation. Tho vocal features of the occasion will bo A CURIOUS KIND.

Women are always curious." "My wife isn't." "Well, she must be a curious Ulna of woman." Washington "Ames. I liliN011: Meh. 3 to 29. Square 10 A.M.ioll I' OF Uardeii Adm. 5fof CI into itn.

Co trio Droee WnslilnRtor.and Jnhnson Kta.Tnlce fcdg!" rrco) yassouk cr elevators to 4th ttoor. I of the Vie.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963