The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

TITE BROOKLYN NTTW YORK. TTTTHSPAY. FTTRTHMTCY 1f. 101T. 13 ROCKAWAY POINT PICTURES.

-tx Brooklyn OQitfy WALKS and TALKS CHAMBERS 11 1 4 i MISS ELLA DUTCHER mshssjumi One of the Girls Who Is to Take an Active Fart in the Adelphi Flay of February 27. Flatbush Artist to Show Beauties of Seaside in Exhibition. Pome of the pirtures In oil and water color that are to be st-on In an ehlhl- I tlon of his ork by Allen B. Dof-sett In t. parish house of the I'onnre-isatlonal fhur.h, Donhcstcr r.il snd Eighteenth street.

h'UthiHh. on Tliurnday and r-May. IVIiruary' and H. will show Roi'kaway Point In a new llrht to dwellers near that plai and to Visitors Tiiere will be early iniirn- ina entM-ts. t-auaht bcftire most pereotis are stirrlns from their beds, and slso sunset efteiiB of which they may hare been observant.

To nature lovers the studies of efforts of sky and cloud will come as a revelation. There are to he pictures sbown also from widely varying localities, from Italy and Germany, and from many localities In Amnrlca. Tho exhibition haa been arranged by the many friends of Mr. Dorgctt and will i In a large way a testimonial by many Influential persons throughout the borouuh to his worth, both ss a man and an artist. AMATEURS SCORE AGAIN.

Another suceesful presentation of "The Time of Ills Life." a three-set comedy, was given last evening, at the Knickerbocker Field Club, by the Toung People's I'nlon of the Flatbush Church, Beverly road and East Nineteenth street, before a large and appreciative audience. The young Thespians assumed their roles cleverly. The affair was given under the supervision of c. T. Donnelly.

The pro-oecds wnl be added to the bulldlr.g of th- church. Tiie esst Included Nathan C. Rockwood, Mln Olga I'ostlc, John Alexander, Mrs. T. Avnrdson.

Theodore Sperry, MUs Lucille Oerodotte. Herbert Mamies. 0. Derby white and 1. II.

llaydcn. Dancing followed the play. MISS PRENDERGAST WEDS. Archbishop of Philadelphia Officiates! at Her Marriage. Mies Alice M.

Prendergast, niece of tilt Right Rev. Edniond E. I'rendrrgast. archbishop of Philadelphia, win married at noon ejterdoy by His Orn the Archbishop to former Asseinblymnn Ernest E. L.

Hummer, pul'llc administrator of Bronx Coiinly, In fat. rl'ter's Honnin f'ath- illc Church, on Hi-ks street. The nreh- bu.hop was assisted by the Rlirlit Rev. Mgr. Cevanngh, chancellor of the dircrse cf Philadelphia, and Hie ltcv.

l-'iillier W.ilsli, secretniy to srehhisli'ip. Miss Prendcrgsst was given sway by her brother, Dr. Frsncls A. Prondergnst. of 34 Clinton Btrect, and was attended by E.E.L.HAHME Miss Etta Murphy ns bridesmaid.

Thomas ilammrr, a brother of the bride groom, was beat man. A wedding brcakfuflt waa Riven at the Hotrl St. George, following tho ceremony at the church. Besides the Right Rt. Archbishop, Mgr.

('avnnugh and Kather WalHh, there wort? present tho Hev. M. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Ivtrr's, and Jo seph H. Karges of Manhattan.

Mlaa PreiHlergBSt a the daughter or tho late Or. Prondergast and Mrs. Martha E. Prendergast of ,14 Clinton street. The bridegroom Is tho son of Krnf-st Hammer, a prominent builder in inc Bronx.

HK.i -e" 1 By JULIUS HKRK Is a Urge stoi bi of th irl. liewey Incident st Manila wlil.h 1 hone inie I body will secure and print. It was told to me several ycr ago under a plcdse of secrecy. One man was reipo islbl for the misunderstanding end a special messenger was hurried broad by MrKiniey to clear up the sit uation. The facts are sure lo come out one of these days and they will astonish Admiral Dewey quite as much as the general public.

Regarding the abstract fact whether or not a shot was fired across the bow ot the German ship. I know nothing; it would appear to be a matter of fact, readily determined. Hut the trouble Ilea fa- back ot the day of battle In Manila Bay, I and the conduct of Admiral Dledrlch was so nearly correct that the German Emperor and his subordinates deserve praise Instead ot blame for the manner In which the affair was finally adjusted. I am quite surprised that Admiral Dewey never haa been made acquainted with the actual diplomatic facts, and the reasons far Dledrlch's conduct. The American people, from the White House to the youngo't powder-monkey on ho warships, never had given to the Philippines a thought In connection wltb Cuban Intervention! Porto Rico, being iipar Cuba on the map, bad been reRurded as lawful prize; but outside young Mr.

Roosevelt, then an Assistant Secretnry of the Navy, not a soul In Washington appeared to remember that the Philippine Islands belonged to Spain and could be made part of the reprisal which the United States could exact In case ot war. I have mentioned on a previous occa sion In this column the admission made to mo by tho lute Stewart L. Woodford, then Minister lo Spain, that he never had given a thought or the Spanish pos Bcssions in the Far East until, returning to America, he stopped In Paris to confer ivith the BrltlBh Ambassiulor, who was hurrying to Madrid to assume a protectorate over American citizens there. The Englishman, at the closo of tho official confab, had asked: "What will you do wuli the Philippines?" The samp condition of unwntchful thoughtlessness existed In every bureau the American Slate Department! Had Dewey not. been prepared to sail from Hongkong fully cqiilppeu, on Mic day he did, the Philippines would have been MIs- CIVIL SERVICE NOTES.

Th lMlowlt.t persona wprp eertlUM to tho 'jirt'iu" lenartnipnin and positions Indicated: IT-'UliIrni Curi'iiftl. Quepnn, il'Spoctnr ntrvu 1" 44t Went UPth si rrM, Mnnliiiipn Krniircn l.pgfrtt. Prlncsn Vtiy, HlaliMi Island; William Nugnnt. Nw i.ii)i, Htnlpn Ifc'tinri; Abraham Wlnnnt, Port l.lihiimiiil, l.1and; Wallaie Murray, Went Sw HiiRlih.n Hiftten Island, Admn Ks- wlhnuin. Prlmf May.

S-nU'n Inland. H.iiii nn me wi 10 ulo ceriltliid (or inspector l''ll)MHlllt. I niiniiii inp'ctor. elevators -Frank l.lvn Kni KiKhty-llfih mrHt; O-cnr kmu. if fi'iitm imnlt'l Lambcrtf, Mailnvi's I Hnrlx.r, S1 Inland.

1 I'Htliii Mtriidnnt, fpinaln--Mary I OuliU MhII plm-P. Ilntiix. Agmn Ward, I'hii Sv.nly-t;lpihlh slrtl, M'iln-1 strvfti.t, r.ay JUdgf av, infilli nl pro- fern IIM JHint royle, 114 Wect Kurty- third ivwnnin. KtiHt liinl.tv-llfth mi-p-t; Agiir" ri KujI Stxiy-s'cnil utrcl in -fi-d Slp)-nn. Kmml Tw.niy-nlnih ftrcl, nil M.cil.HiiflH.

W.H.T i-'iipplv. Oi and Klrt-lrlfHv, nittTfi and aipr c.nimnnpM"n -ludtpv (nltn'. I-; Spi-niid nvi-Mif. MinihutlHii: David WhllP. Wirt IINth airi.nl.

MnnhatHii: Mfirry IKir-n w. V't Anu'B ftroct. IMv'IVnpd id'-rli -I'rcd Mhfp'H'rd. Cnhnnhln 1 1 I scl i Albert ri "ilt Hi.ttiTv, Manbfllinn, Caiil" l. I'm-i KiKli'y-swotid Manlnttsn.

For information on civil service matters. nddrcBB The Brooklyn Pally Knglc Civil Rervice Burenu. Answers will be published In this column. No queries BiiBwered by mall. DINNER TO GENERAL WOOD.

Th dinner of the Lehigh University Hub of New York City, In honor of (len-oral Locum rd Wood, will bo given at the Hotel Astor on Saturday evening. 3 Ft 'iiil oie Spain ant a on Id hn been In ot' er in. Is i.l.i Perhaps would rave ni rare ilr.kl of gi, f.irtune. The ih.it ho gr nvn out or tip! ill .) vl. tow of Vlav I.

I'M." aro not nd. -I "nh. that inirie enemy nmy write Ina auto will supplant the aid rv laui.ii ion of the editor of the Killntturith It-new Admiral lloney' conduct was In ei-ry way courageous and exactly nii.il a to have been eieeteil of a cournKeous Aiuerlcan pp.val ntlkeer. but he waa not ii.mlo acquainted Willi what was occurring, diplomatically, In another part of Ilia world. If sulci.

le Is confession, according to a maxim of law rather than a statute, what is a refusal to waive the Immunity that appearance before a (Iraud Jury gives to a John A. Mensel's counsel argues Hun tiie State nlliclal Is merely exerclsliiK a i llit ttiat herently his. Mr. Kennedy exercised similar right the "rlgiif lo take his own life! A Tammany newspaper in Manhattan Insists that he Is doing right because there have been rumors of his Indictment and a witness cannot be compelled to Incriminate himself. It seems to mo that either horn of the dllemna is equally Impaling.

Mr. Hensel Is a high ottleial. Man taken an oath to faithfully and honestly administer the duties of tils odlce. I mler such ntillKutlons, lie must realign that Ills position Is wholly different from that of a common citizen. The latter might he Justified ill claiming every right accorded to him under the law; but the sworn aildelnl stands upon different plane.

The people who employ and pay lilin have a right to.all the Infor mation he can give to them for the detection and punishment of men who have been despoiling the State treasury. He Ib put where ho Is to protect the Interests of tho people To refuse to serve snrli reasonable purpose In to lay himself open to grave suspicion. Dross carelessness on the part of the "caretakers" at Mrs. W. K.

Vender-bllt's great house In Jericho. L. will ba found to be the cause of Its destruction by fire yesterday morning. Tho averagn "caretaker" Is unfit to be entrusted wltlt such rcHponsihtlity. Nobody with a spark of ambition will accept such a Job.

Only such people ns cannot ftpd belter employment will accept. One Is surprised to learn that the establishment was not equipped with fire apparatus of lis own at least with chemical engines and extinguishers! Two more thug murders yesterday! That Is about the average. Some violent method of ridding this illy of profes- slonal murderers must be adopted. TALKS JOPARENTS. Attendnnce Officer Explains Law Regarding; Absentees.

Jullm A. l'oi-kfi'ldor, nttpiidani: of-llorr, addrc'BHrd tiie mothers of delinquent students nt Puhlle Srhool No. 1C8, Anh-lord street and Helmont nvmuo. In ft nlnht. The meetings nre held weekly, nnd their purpose Is to Inform parents of absentees Just what the law requires regarding the sendltfg of rhlldren to school.

In the estnhltahiuent weekly meetings Mr. HoHtfcider made depor-i-iire from the refulnr proredure. The eus-tomnry course followed Is to arrnlgn parouts before the district suporlutcn-di iit: Tho weekly meetings are eonven-lenee In that niotliers aro saved the trou-blo of awnillng appearance before the proper authorities. About fifty were pr 'sent nml followed Mr. Hockfclili r'j Instructions closely.

ENNI3 CLUB BALL. About fourteen hundred people enjoyed the ttvenly-thlrd annua! luill of the Kunls Democratic, Club last evening, at Arlon Ilsll. The ofllcers or the BOclety are: William Oil president; Oeorge Cntzke, vice president; George Schllck and John .1. Seel, first and second vice presidents; Matthew Smith, treasurer; Nelson V. Dover, recording secretary; Louis A.

Klseman, financial secretary; John Mc-Allndln, corresponding secretary. CO By Or Bankruptcy I All Store Open Saturday Brooklyn Stort Open Until 9: 30 1 Mil Mil wot i 4 mi maid of honor and three bridesmaids attended her, Miss Mabel Juhrlng, her sister; Miss Louise Schmidt, Eva Guck end Miss Marjorie King. The maid of honor was in blue chiffon brocodod velvet. She carried pink roses tied with pink and wore a Castle cap of white tulle trimmed with pearls and turquoise. The three bridesmaids were in pink moire, shadow lace and pink tulle.

Each wore Castle cap of pink tulle and pearls and carried pink roses tied with blue. Miss Juhrlng, the mother of the bride, was in white charmeuse draped with black jet. She carried a bouquet ot orchids. Frank D. Hendrickson of Rldgewood, N.

waB best man, and the ushers were Robert Toedt of Manhattan, Earle Henry, James Newman aud Herbert E. Sumner. "SUFFS" RAP FITZGERALD. Brooklyn Association Frotests His Attitude in Congress. The Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Associ ation Is after Congressman John J.

Fitz gerald. At the monthly meeting of the association at the Brooklyn Woman's Club House, 114 Plerrepont street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. William Grant Brown, chairman ot the Congressional committee of New York city and Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, Secretary of the National Woman Suffrage Association addressed the members telling of the opposition ot Mr. in ongrt-ss to 'Votes for Women." At the suggestion ot Mrs, E.

S. Child Who presided at the meeting the ashoci atlon passed a resolution to send letterj of protest to Fltzgarald and to get the voters of their famalles to do the soni. In addition to this a mass meeting of the 11,000 men suffruRists of FiiiKerald's District will be held called to orotest against his attitude. Fitzgerald is to be invited to attend this meeting. HABITS OF CARRIER INDIANS.

Miss Jobe Tells of Them to Brooklyn Institute Audience. Miss Mary Jobe of tho New York Normal College, who spent last summer and autumn among the Tslmsblan and Carrier Indians of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, lectured last night at the Academy of Music under the au spices of the Brooklyn Institute. Her lecture, "Following the Trails of the Tsimshlan and Carrier Indiana," dealt with the traditions of these Northern nulans, their manner of living, their oc cupations and their most important rites and ceremonies. Both these tribes," she said, "subsist fclinoet exclusively upon a meat and flah diet. Living as they do In the heart of tho big game country, and In the midst the most productive fishing grounds In the world, there is little Incentive for the native to seek a vegetable diet.

Fresh salmon and fresh giinu meat In the summer and dried salmon and "Jerked" bear and deev meat in the winter are the chief articles of food for both Indian and his beast of burden, the wolf-dog or husky. Trapping an the exchange of furs with some of the most iicrtherly poBts of Hudson's Bay are the chief occupations of this easy-going race. "The position of th women of these tribes Is extremely low. They do the hin cleat of the manual labor, such as packing and canoeing, and camp building, ii nd they hear from eight to fourteen children. The mortality among women Is much greater than among men, and they ukc much more rapidly.

The chief cause oi Heath Is tuberculosis." Miss Jobe said she visited six of the most Important, villages ot the Northern Interior between the Skecna River and Lake Bablne, and traveled 400 miles, for the most Bart on foot. She used a horse to carry an eiderdown bed and provisions enough for a singe of eighty miles the dlHtnnce between the Indian villages This was the sixth expedition Miss Jobs has made Into British Columbia In the last eight years, during which time sbe has covered over miles oi trail. ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Sunday School of Beth Israel Anshel Ernes Entertains. The Alumni of the Sunday school of Beth Israel Anshel Ernes held Its first anniversary party on Sunday evening.

In In tbo vestry room of the temple. The "Prize Hesitation" was the main feature of the evening, and was won by Miss Kowder snd Romeo Auerbach. The judges for the contest were Harry Hcracbfteld Irving Kowder and Mr. Cohen. The nov elty dances were enjoyed by all.

due to the earnest efforts of Dave Morris anu the dance committee. Milton Trauh, president, welcomed the guests. Those present were! Ml.s gs nil limine, Itmner Aiierruih. Mlsi Ariulit, llnhrt llsrlie. Miss I'.

Akalms. Haninsl Hi rfc-man. Miss Mir FrlclmRii, Js Cetin, Miss M. I'rotnss, llsiijHitiln rofii-ii. Mlsn A.

Ivy, Harry rtirlsv. Miss Hslen ilers, VhHhxi Ihjwns, MIsh llraiHlnn, Hyman l-Vliihanm. Misa Hulh llnihliarl, HnMsistn, Mrs II. iliilrlsmltli I'liamirey finltlsnillli, Misa F. Friedman, Mlrual Knlifii.

Miss Molly Krenman. Iitits Krnmnan, Miss KIIk-I limit. HsrM Morris, Misa Ihirthmw, Nurnian Hallf, Misa Tliwresa llelilsmlih, Merman riiiiioVrlinit, Miss H. Ilerang, Mlllnn Trauh, Misa I'Hiillns llrewn, Jerome Trauh, Irslng Kriwilpr, Miss H. Kowilsr, Misa Marlon Hlumlmrf, M.

Plumbers, Misa Hose llrisika, g. Kalin, Misa Margaret Uronka; lr. Uresa, Misa Jnaal riirtsr, Mr. 'elin. Mlaa llaa lisn, Miss Fannin Klksa, Mr Kaufman.

Miss 1.1111.0 Ka(1s, Uulliln. Misa Milan Krlc'lman, llarr? Aarons. Miss Ada Ksiilati, Mr. Kaplan, Miss IVIla Kantlnel.kr. A.

Kaiuliielskr, Miss Mollle Lasarowlfa, Clirster Miss Hfls-eea Mil. Ilill1lis, Miss h'rsnei-s lloseiilierK. Mr. Miss Uosonlwrii. I'- Mreiiiit-r, Misa ll'-rllin Hfhoen, Mr.

Ijnriii'ii. Ml.s 't'miili, Ml-is Hoihl AaerSs, Khai'ho, M.e Id vn II stein, Harry IMi-ken- n. riorolhy "ko, M. Mailt, Misa L. i'lMtiisn, I 1 1 Btfgest Society "Show" Yet, Tkat of Poly Prep, In April.

Princeton snd Columbia to out-ton. Certain plana and negotiations tbat nmve been carried on confidentially for tome time may now be announced. Th main deslls have been settled. The Poly Prep Alumni Aaaoclation la to put on a "ahow" In the, moat elaborate laBh-lon at the Academy of Music some time In April, aomewhere about April 13. The aim will be to make It the Tcry finest "show" over given In Brooklyn, or in tor that matter, surpassing all the college shows.

The entire Poly Prep Alumni body and the Poly Prep undergraduates are to be drawn upon. A musical ooraedy, a "Webb show" (that Is, one written and composed by the two Webbs, Roy and Kenneth, acknowledged the best men In the country for this, sort of thing), has been contracted for, and now negotiations are going on with a famous coach, the ablest In Us line. This is practically settled, though this man's price made thd Poly Prep Alumni think twice. It has been decided, however, to spare no expense, but to produce a show that will long be The same policy Is to be carried out in regard to costuming and staging. Next Wednesday evening there will be, a reading of the piece in the Poly 1'rep Chapel, and the Webbs will come over to recite lines and songs, play the music and explain the "business." Several hun-'dred Invitations are being sent out to Preo Alumni and undergraduates.

The selection of tiie parts will be competitive. There will be about a thousand men to choose from. The "show" Is to be "King Karl ot Kronstadt." It is a Webb Columbia College production of three or four years ago, regarded as the best college musical comedy Columbia, or any other college, has put on this past decade. Its original name was "In Newport." Its authors have rewritten it completely, leaving, however, the best songs and dances. Brooklynites will remember it very well, for it was the show In which Edward J.

Bullwlnkel, when a student at Columbia, made a remarkable hit. Ho played a romantic East of Europe Princess, and made "her" a very fascinating figure. Mr. Bullwlnkel will play the same part again In the Poly show. Though all the parts are to be competitive, It is certain that some men will have no rivals when the choice of the "leads" comes to be made, and hence their appearance Is practically assured.

Bullwlnkel Is one of these, Oscar Widmann another, Edwin Hicks Blgelow a third, and John Bright Lord a fourth. Oscar Widmann -will In all likelihood have, a feminine role. Edwin Blgelow -will probably be seen In some very distinctive and novel dancing, and Lord Is hoped for as one of the sou-brettes. Not a real girl will appear on the stage. It will be definitely a college play, and its projectors believe that Poly l'rep Alumni, particularly successful under the present presidency of Alexander M.

White, can furnish a vast wealth of material. For many of the "glrlB" "undergrade" vlll be selected. The Prep senior class is to do the ushering. Columbia "Musickers" Came, Saw And Captivated All Last Night. There can be no two opinions as to the Columbia University concert and dance at the Academy last night.

From the moment the first society hud" sold her first programme In the foyer (to a middle aged man who Immediately decided he wished he had a daughter like her) to the last bars of the final dance in the banquet hall, It was one triumphal pageant, a concert that was light, brisk and altogether ideal, a dance that was exceedingly representative and abounding It" dainty gowns with features a dance dots nofusually have very interesting exhibition dancing, some done by Brooklyn society folks, some by uroteuslonals from Manhattan. The Concert, The Academy had Its boxes decorated with draplngs of Columbia blue, very lav-'ishly displayed, and American banners above, inrougn me enure mumcm ardent Alumni In the gallerleci nd upper boxes hurled the popular, gaily colored paper streamers all over the Opera House. There was an Inexhaustible supply of these streamers, and the auditorium was soon snowed under with them, as well as the stage. No one escaped the soft paper ribbons, and before the concert was over some parts of the floor were almost knee deep In thcui. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hlnman, President dent and Mrs. "Nick" Butler, Mrs. Camden C. Dike and Judge Norman Scott Dike, Dr.

an Mrs. Henry A. Falrbalrn, Provost and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Hos-mer Buckingham Parsons and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sledler Adams were among those who had boxes. Judgo Almct F. Jcnks, Edward Hlnman, Judge Dike, William H. Nichols, Alfred W.

Booraem, Robert low Plerrepont, Morton O. Bogue, James Jenkins, Frank D. Fackenthal, Ward Melville, Alexander B. Morris and Edward J. Bullwlnkel made up the Brooklyn committee reseponslble for the evening's success.

Mr. Morris was chief usher, and he had nine Columbia undergraduates assisting him Vincent San born, Franklin Dunham, Harry Holt-husen, Harry Bird, Llewellyn Roberts, 'Ralph Smith, Cornelius Hcarn, Burchan Clark, and Donald Bralslln, Mr. Dunham Mr. Holthusen, Mr. Clark and Mr.

Bralslln being Brooklyn men. Nearly 200 of the best-known women of the borough were the patronesses for this "double event," among them being: Mrs. Dike, Mrs. George Nolman, Mrs George Dupont Pratt, Mrs. Frank Melville, Mrs.

Jonathan Mrs. Herman Beale 8pelman, Mrs. Audlcy Clarke, Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, Mrs. Sidney V.

Lowell, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Wllllsm H. Nichols, Mrs. John Euart Tousey, Mrs.

James Church Crop-sejr, Mrs. Henry Frothlngham Noyes, Mrs. John Clupptrton Kerr, Mrs. Clinton Do Witt Burdlrk, Mrs. Edward Hlnman, Mrs.

Henry Hayis Wood, Mrs. On-lira A. Mur-rln, Mrs. William Howard Good, Mrs. S.

'Edwin fiu hann, Mrs. Clinton L. Itos-sltor, Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison, Mrs. Elliot Mrs.

Samuel Bowne Duryea, Mrs. Henry Duller Moore, Mrs. Julian P. Fain-hlld, Mrs. Wesley S.

Block, Mrs. William Murrny. Mrs. Frederick B. Flske, Mrs.

William FrothlnKham Smith, Mrs. Frank M. I.nplon. Mrs. Wallaeo Marshall, Mrs.

Frederic B. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Low plerrepont, Mrs. Edward Chnrlcs Blum, Mrs. Waller Burrlll Mooio, Miss Alice Brlnsmadn, Mrs.

R. Percy Chittenden, Mrs. John Clifton Hlpklns, Mrs. John Osbnrn Poink, Mrs. Edwsrd Bailey Jourdan, Mrs.

Francis A. Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Lou, Rtroet, Mrs. Lowell M. Palmer, Mrs.

Kverslcy Chllds, Mrs. Edwin Maynard, Mrs. Lancaster Morgan, Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs. Joseph A.

Kene, Mrs. K. Edward Dreler, Mrs. Donald S. L.

Lee, Mrs. Harvey Murdoch, Mrs. Archibald McLaren, Mrs. William Harrison Price, ra. Thomas W.

Lauderdale. Mrs. John Hills, Mrs. George Silas Coleman, Mrs. Henry Vrban Palmer, Mrs.

Harry L. Ken yon. Mrs. Frank Griswold Wild, Mrs. Ed mund Hope Drlggs.

Mrs. William Clinton Mumford. Mrs. Horatio C. King, Mrs.

John Taylor Arms, Mrs. David F. Man ning, Mrs. William Plerson Cook. In the foyer two enthusiastic groups of girls sold programmes and white carnations.

They were called the Programme Maids and the Greens Committee, and each group comprised before the show began there not being a single dull mo ment: Miss Eunice Beecher, Miss Marian Bennls, Miss Ruth Blackford, Miss Alice Blum, Miss Janet Bowers, Miss Grace Casllear. Miss Dorothy Crane, Misa Isabel Elliott, Miss Louise Flske, Miss Marietta Hlpklns, Miss Beatrice Kalley. Miss Dorothy Lamphear, Miss Lois Mlnton, Miss Clara Murdock, Miss Zorka Polak, Miss Dorothy Thurston, Miss Doris Web-ster. Miss Aliens Block, Miss Delia Bowen, Miss Alice Bullwlnkel, Miss Dorothy Cragln, Miss Dorothy Elliott, Miss Ruth Falrbalrn, Mils Juliet Holmes Griffith, Miss Charlotte Hlbbard, Miss Jessie Hopkins, Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Miss Helen Kene, Miss Jane Litchfield, Miss Dorothy Miss Katharine Mumford, Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Corlnne Walden. ine concert got a "full house," and Its auaience showed Innumerable familiar races.

The lights were managed cleverly and gave much piquancy to the performance. When the Glee Club was heard in "Annie Laurie," stage and auditorium were darkened, and as the soloist sang, a spotlight" wag thrown on one of the upper boxes. Immediately this soloist, Charles F. Day, commenced to serenade some one in the box. Much excitement rang through the audience as to who the favored girl might be.

Whoever it was did not show herself clearly. Popular opinion divided between Miss Catherine Mumrord and Miss Juliet Holmes Griffith. t.eo ooiumhlae" Droveij ture, an excellent renrenentnHnr, nt high quality, brought on by Alexander H. -Morris, nere dubbed "Assistant Keeper, nno Lseo was was not revealed, but he made a capital "King of Other "stunts" were a pianologue by John H. Sengstaken and a monologue by Geoffrey i.

Morgan. Both men were clever enouga to go on any vaudeville circuit Immedl aieiy. it was difficult to believe that such skillful fooling came from college amateurs. The Glee and Mandolin clubs together gave Pattberg's "Columbia Marchinf Song," and the Mandolin Club alone RoltT's irvlna," Le Barge's "Infanta Patrol," suppe "Light Cavalry" and Sllesu's fa miliar "Un Peu d'Amour," all played de Mghtfully. The Glee Club was not behind its Instrumental brothers in skill.

It presented Rogers' "Sailing" and "Annie Laurie," with H. M. Lake, R. R. Roberts Edward I.

Williams and S. C. Woodwork as Its quartet and Charles F. Day as Its soloist. Cook's "Swing Along," Rogers comical "But They Didn't" and Frleden- berg's "Sans Souci" (Columbia alma mater song).

In adldtlon the Glee Club Quartel sang a medley of negro songs. The Dance. For the dance, at which the Academy ballroom was comfortably filled, there was a special end very active dance ccmmlttce ot Columbia graduates and prominent Brooklyn society girls. B. Meredith Langstaff, '11, was chairman of this, and his aids were Miss Agnes Blgelow, Miss Alma Bogue, Miss Janet Buchanan, Miss Janet Burns, Miss Ruth Calender, Miss Alice Cordler, Miss Grace Frank, Miss Althea Gibb, Miss Tbeda Kcnyon, Miss Dorothy Mott, MIsb Jean Murray, Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss Jean Southwlck, Walter Avery, '10; Alfred W.

Booraem, '97; Edward J. Bullwlnkel, '12; William PlerBon Cook, '08; Henry V. B. Darlington, '10; Robert L. Falrbalrn: 1(1; Raymond B.

Hotchklss, '11; JameE Jenkins, '05; Ward Melville, '09; Alexander B. Morris, '10; Austin Phelps Palmer, '06; James L. RobinBon, '04; Richard K. Smythe, '09. Few prettier and gayer dances have been seen this season.

The dance started well before 11 o'clock. Lighting effects were used here the same as during the onccrt lo give point and dramatic value tj the exhibition dancing. Miss Marietta ilpkins led this exhibition work off with a beautifully executed Dance ot the She added to the reputaton sh( made at the entertainment of the Junior League In the Heights Casino some weeks ico. The ballroom was darkened and colled thrown upon her. Another society girl was to have appeared (Miss Marie Dorsey of the Heights) and have f.Iv;n an original solo dance, but she was unable to be present, to the regret of every one.

The center ot the dancing room was then roped off. end In this space people crowding around, three or four deep, two professionals, Charles Fordon and Mi's Klcanor Sims of Manhattan, gave a really trllllant display of approved forms of th Tanso and Maxlxe. A "number' even more Interesting followed. Three couples of well known young society Brooklynites the Maxlxe In the "ring," to great nnnlaiue from their friends. They were Miss Alice Blum and James Jenkins, Jr.

i. Ames Blgelow and Edwin Hicks Blgelow, Miss Clora Murdock and Caryl "ayre. Another "Skating Party" Very Likely to Be Given. St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary's "skating party" at tho Twenty-third Regiment Armory on Tuesday night proved so suc cessful that another Is very likely to take place under the same management In the near future.

Accidentally, we ioi lowing paragraph, which Is very Interest ing, was left out of last nigni account. The races were a most exciting feature. n.r. nrellmlnary "heats" In oil six lans around the big drill room The winners of these were H. F.

O'Brien, Morris Allen. Thomas E. Murray, Webster J. Oliver and Eugene Mi-Gold rick. The live victors later contested In a final heat, Mr.

Allen winning and car rvlna- off tho silver cup offered. Webster J. Oliver was a very close rival, snd al most carried off the prise. There was drawing of lots for two prizes. In wliicli everybody competed, each having been given a number on arriving.

The niece: fill girl was Miss Teresa Melvinu the successful man William J. Tncfle Miss Smith received a mirror; Mr. Taaffi a box ot cigars. Misa Florence Estelle McNnlr Marries Dr. L.

B. Allabach, Jr. Anolber of the weddings of the evening was that of Miss Florence Eitellj McNnlr of 476 Thirteenth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilamlliyh B.

McNalr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 ITH GRAY SM Calder, and niece of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Calder. Miss McNalr was married from her home, the ceremony being a very pretty one, to Dr. L. B.

Allabach, of of 62 Hoyt street, son ot Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Allabach.

Father Mc-Ateer officiated. It was a wedding In pastel shades, and 150 people were present at the ceremony and the reception that followed. Bride and bridegroom are to make their home at 670 Prospect avenue. Miss Elsie Calder, the bride's cousin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Calder, and Miss Marlon Calder were bridesmaids, and Miss Ruth Calder, 10 years old, flower girl. The flower girl was In a frock of blue charmeuse and all over lace, and carried a Leghorn hat filled with flowers. The two bridesmaids wore attractive gowns of delicate shades of charmeuse, together with princess lace, Miss Elsie Calder being In pink, Miss Marion Calder In corn color. Each carried a shower bouquet of roses to match, the shower being of lavender orchids.

Miss McNalr herself was In. white brocaded velvet with a train. Point lace and pearls made up this gown's adornment-She wore a princess lace veil with a round and orange blossoms, and car ried white rosea and lilies of the valley, Her mother wore white satin with a train of Du Barry tinted velvet reaching from the shoulder, and Mrs. Allabach, the bridegroom's mother, was in black eatln. There were no ushers.

Dr. Frank B. Harrison of Geneva, N. was best man. The front parlor was decorated In greeu and white, and the back parlor In yellow roses.

The decorations carried out the pastel Idea of the maids' gowns. The guests of tills wedding Included Dr. and Mrs. L. B.

Allabach. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Calder, Robert Calder, Mr and Mrs. William M. Calder, Wllllaifi Calder, Miss Mollle C. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank "Tandy, Miss Ethel Tan dy, Edward Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pagan, Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, the Rev.

and Mrs. Collins Ca- ton, Mrs. Caryllss. Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorg-7 B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howk, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Armltnge, Dr. and MrB. Frank Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Miss Katherlue Cranna.

Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergcr, Theodore Bcrger Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Obermayer, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Krucger, Mr. and Mrs. Churles Jacobs, Miss Laretta Berger- Dr. Chr.rles Bcrger, Miss Isabelle Wal ton, Miss Irene Bond, Mrs.

Blott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch, Miss Eva Simpson, Miss Mildred Simpson, Russell Pet- tit, Anderson Vera. Mr. and Mrs.

George Baylls, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guryev, Miss Claire Calls nan, William Burn, Dr. and Mrs. Ellas H.

Bartlcy, Mr. and Mrs. William Arm! tage, Mrs. Rebecca Armltage, and Mrs. Percy Callahan, Miss Nelda Cal lahan, James Padlon, Mr.

and Mrs. Will- lam Blackburn, Mr. snd Mrs. Naylor, Mr. and MrB.

Harry E. King, Mrs. Harriett King, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flnson, Miss Grace Calder, Mr.

and Mrs. William Illiison, Dr. John Meagh cr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waddell, Wnldo Kracmer, Hubert McNalr, Mr.

and Mrs, Stephen McNalr, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelley Herman Deventhal, Mr.

and Mrs. Welgerstln. Mrs. Addis Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Rohrback, Mr. and Mrs. William Obermijer, Mr. sud Mis. John Madden.

Mr. and Mrs. George Greenla, Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard L. Woody. Mrs. Frances Swanstrom, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Roob, Arthur Roos, Mr.

and Mrs. William Roos Miss Bell King, Miss Hazel King, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Crawford, Miss Mildred Rosch, Mrs. Nell Pimper, Mrs.

Katherine Vail, Miss Christine Flagler, Algernon Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kellogg. Robert Flagler, Bernard Roos, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Behrman, Miss Jessie Dnh-lln, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weill, Doblln.

Misa Helene Juh rig-Weds Mr. Hendrickson. The brides of yesterday Included Miss Helene Juhrlng, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Juhrlng's daughter.

Miss Juhrlng wns married from her hom, 896 Hancock rtreet, at 7:30 o'clock In the evening, wedding Benjamin W. Hendrickson, eon cf the late James Hendrickson of Brooklyn. The Rev. Frank llnnsi-oin, the new pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congrega tional Church, offlilntrd, thlj boing Mr. Ilansrom's first ceremony in Brooklyn.

Miss Juhrlng had a tnmt atlraetlve wedding, amid decorations cf -plug roses. A large reception foll-wd tho ceremony. Miss Juhrlng was In vh In satin with very long train of br.xad 'il satin. Thf gown was trimmed th anil point lace. She iairlid orchids and lilies of the vnllry mid had a veil of tu'l: ilb -f o' a Oscar A.

Lewis, as Receiver in ENTIRE STOCKS STILL COMPLETE pTen the enormou patronage given (o (his Rccelver'n Sale has fp made no perceptible depletion of the $400,000.00 original wtock. Your opportunity for selection remains the same Clothes of the Highest Possible Value at the Lowest Possible Prices SUITS, regularly $15 to $50 OVERCOATS, regularly $15 to $60 Boys' and Children's Clothing i MUST BE SOLD AT to 0 BRJDOKLYN By order of the Receiver. Wise parents will be quick to take advantage of the absolutely unparalleled bargains which the Receivership now offers. Stocks are complete and wonderfully attractive. twm NEW YORK BROADWAY AT WARREN ST.

5 AVENUE ABOVE 27. SI FULTON St AT FLATBUSH BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. A STORES.