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

THE BROOKLYN NEW' YORK. SUNDAY: JTARCIT 1905: 2.. voc A ST. LOUIS FAIR SOUVENIR. Tac Eimille of th Cover Page of Invitation to the Dedication cf th Ituiaiaaa Purchase Centennial Exposition.

Wash Ycur Fat Away WITB -He is piij thit is He is wiU SitisiieJ who usfs OamtcmC Most Fittire Food for Hiir inJ Scalp. OINTMENT on the evening of May 15. Mlas Rebecca Lane Hooper and Miss Mabel Dantela, Its authors, have rearranged and rewritten It-Miss Alice Pfizer being ill. Miss S. Edith Wilkinson now beads tbe executive committee.

Tbo cast is: Kln of Hearta Mia Julletta Hollenhaell Ja.K of H.atia Miea AnnU Arthur Jack of Mlsa Ethel FiHiuah jA.k of a.lea Mlna nie Artnur Jrttk of Mlsa Claire Qoereau Joker Mlsa krbKct S. 11 per Tn Gieat lilt, court aatrolr and doctor. Simple Harm km ana lanwnwvo kEXTERRAL REMESY 'tea fmom ttX from that pit io f'rt it L.t, ii tli Moot tf nf si wrtiilt or WHAT TO REMEMBER THIS WEEK LarKeft Hair Store In th. World. OUR KF.W POMPADOUR rir-ww nln the nr dieting; no rUuiss ot TlO PTU-I'ltif 4 Mifa raunne fiainaaj Queen of Hearta Mlea Bemlce Anlrewa Klvlen.

a. dryad illaa Ellxabelh Htnl lTlin-eea of Club Mlsa alanon I'ratt of Beaton of Hearta Mla May Miller Princess ot Spades Miss Eveljn Jordan I'rlnoesa of l-iamonds Mies Ivina Tuehet Slsteia of the Joker. Mlsa Loills Ma hew. Miss Kate Ketthnm. Miss Julia Miss Florcin-e Iiemarest, Mlsa lteulah Mlsa MaiMd K.

Uronberry. Mlsa Lily H. K. hlte. Mlas Curlattna Van cleve.

parthunsia. Lofterle and Calmoonah, prlneeasea of the court of hearts. Miss Allre Chrlstensen, Mlsa Josephine 11. Story and Mlas Kllzabtth Cox. Chorus of princesses The Amy Miller, Alice Chrlstensen.

Itestle christens, Anna Har-dlne-, Anna Apideton, Jane Kmfron, Mollte K. 9 mmW' That the hnlr and scalrj are of parasitic oriplu. That tlaa c'D'-tnrut to tb vm in u-d ib'n li "wuh i lit attftj" willioat in- mm: rniiinir lmlr tlio nml that itiij to dries' fH I aunov and disnenre are tho ork of a parasite lild.lou In the wain. I To cure those surface Indications we must ivucli the cause be- 5 1 1 The absolute preventive and cure for these conditions is whim rovrr it entire bead do nif.rd for l.sdim wlth-ihin bakr, andj cannot br lriclct from liie wearer's own ponipatlonr. Thry re parttrulsnr dcalrat-ie lor ntrwt or eveulnr wer.

NATURAL WAVY SWITCHES are our strong special? never lose their natttratly wavy condlllon aDd are the "ilnifaUliis: uucu" of a lady' 1 "nv WE QUARANTEB KBSLLTS. On rwfipt of rcqnt, wltl tetnl ynn tnir hoot on obwlty, which fire tM ftcti (iio uew dU'OTer a nr.r by sLuurptiwu. THE HOWARD no. Na, Wnt 771 Strret, Mew York. Flnnler, Jennie Fowler.

I'atsy M. Dunn, Anita 8. Fisher. Florence LK-kwood. Florence tj.

Budeu-bure. Malsle T. Crane. Mabel E. Cranberry, Mar- MEMO.

jorle Putnam, Claire (Juereau, tiermance Karr, lora ilaynes, May it. rorman. Florence Iavenport. Josephine B. Story, Hazel the CHAXITOXIC TKEATMEN 1.

That von are Invited to call at the CKAXITOXIC IIAIK AXD SCALP INSTITUTE, WEST Broadway, New York, near llloet-kcr street, and talk with the Doctors and view your liair tlirotish the microscope. OmVo liours, 0 to 5. Seventy-three citizens of Brooklyn visited the Clinic last week. They were more than pleased. If voti cannot call please write and send a few hull's pulled from the head, or a sample from dally combines, for Microscopic Examination, when Keport and Diagnosis will be sent yon.

We do ALL tills ABSOLUTELY FItEE. air Carpenter. Frances Napier. Kltznbeth I'-rown. Lillian H.

Moree, Kmma Forster, lura Hulst Murr. Amateur FOR ELDERLY LADIES. Anv shade readily matched fromallirhlly sprlakled gray to lii.suojs silver waits. Dramatics Wigs Toupees mm mm mm mm To enable overv reader of the Eagle to ebrerve Its Purity and learn Its PofM-mm mm mm a Trial bottle of Cranitnntr will be sent, free by mall, to all who mm mm name ami Vnmplet. address-street nn.i number -to (ranitolllv Hnlr Food for remlernen.

Perfect flttlnf. won detectable. Hafr Dretttaf. Hair Coloring, Shampooing ood Scalp Tnatmaat Hair Drmlag. Hair Coloring, Sbampooinz and Scalp TreatmaaL Tt'JM vent iironnwny, He-ders the KaRle In Europe are recommended to rail upon or write to OrnnUonte Hair Food 57 Holborn London.

K. C. 1-ranlllc, the Food that To-t the Hnlr and Good, la sold by UealerB the world over for One Dollar the riotllo. HAIR FOOD, From present Indications the "smoker" s.n'. llth St.

(u A N. Y. I Anna T. Rooney. Dora Newly.

Florence Urlus. Grace A. Rldford. Wllma Kllzabeth P. Austin, Florentine S.

Coombs, Marlon O. Ingleo. Isabelle T. Hush. Evelyn K.

Andrews, Emma fl. Rulh Wnrdwell. Snson Morton, Marie F. Hall. Kthel Hall.

Kdlth M. Vollmer. Marsaret E. Gowdey, Elizabeth Cox. May Thome.

Bess Downs. Kdna B. Cuddy. Mnrle P. Farley.

Julia Glldereleeve, Elsie Wilson, ltulee Clement. Adeie Monjo, Edna L'ptegrove, Aenes Moore, Edith A. De Belxedon. The Neighborhood Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Malllard M. Canda, 121 Eighth avenue, Tuesday evening. As it was St. Patrick's Day everything was green. Chairs, cards, tally cards of shamrocks, ices, cakes and decorations.

In the foyer over the mantel, in green electric light, wbb the sign, "St. Patrick." Every one present wore as much green as possible. Nearly all the men wore green shirts, dyed for the occasion, and green ties. There were green orders of decoration and which has been arranged for the entertainment of the members of the Booth next Tuesday sight at 960 Bedford avenue will Brooklyn Society be a most successful and enjoyable affair. No effort has been spared to accomplish that nd and the event is being looked forward to with more than ordinary pleasurable antici pation.

The cast, of "A Night Off" has begun work on this most successful Daly comedy and an earnest endeavor will be made to havo' its presentation for the Catholic Burnett, Mrs. John E. Leech, Mrs. E. M.

Schenck, Mrs. William C. De Witt, Miss Wyckoff. Much has already been said in this column the prizes were nearly all of shamrock tint Benevolent Legion Councils of District No. 1 at Prospect Hall on April 15 one of the notable occurrences of the season.

and tone. The first woman's prize was a green stat Tuesday and Wednesday about the success of the first of the Wilford Watters Musical Mornings at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms CiVAsaAri. uette. won by Mrs. William Knight; the second, a palm, In a brass Jardiniere, won The Amaranth will present Sheridan's School for Scandal" on April 29.

The fol last Monday, and of the coming morning by Mrs. Julian Ross. A green and gold cor plause. Miss Maltland (Mies C. Kramer) and! E.

Kramer as Ralph Omerod demonstrated how bashfulness aid coquetry sometimes travel hand In hand. Do'bson and Borbara, C. Clough and C. Johnston made every part of their linoa effective. Miss L.

Morris as Mrs. Hummlnstop showed by her aoting that the work was not new to her. Arthur Hum- to-morrow. This past week it was Mme, lowing will be the cast: dial sot was taken by Harry G. Barber, and In this column during tho past fortnight, I 'the post Lenten social season has been so Vxompletely pictured by details here and there that now there is but little to be added, though Easter is close at hand and there are -ew more "penitential days" remaining.

The fullness of the programme and the number of irtdals thnt there are to bo, make it seem Jms if it would be a lively Eastertide. The vhHeights, for examrle, is to have an interest-Jns wedding or two and the other sections society will cot be found wanting. jpn" There is to "oe given on the Heights as jotisual a special Eastern subscription dance, M-ito be managed, as has come to be the cua-t-'tbm of tho day by a committee of the young--uer Heights girls, the company to be piac-s'tically that of the Friday Evening Dances. Sir Peter Teaile Ernest O. Jacobson Blauvclt.

To-morrow it will be David Blr Oliver Surface Charles T. Cotlln the second, an order for a hat, was carried off by John O'Donohue. The members and Sir Uenjamln ttackblte Auauatua uairicna March 19. at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Wll- Coslclio Joseph Surface guestB present were Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Hani J. Stokum Charles Surfaua Ingtop was portrayed by J. c. Hinrlcbo, coach tnd director of the association.

Elephant, and a remarkable programme has been arranged by this great singer of the day. The fashionable Interest of these Mornings has been, however, before all else, their distinguishing feature. lames Pennoyer loughby and Myrtle avenues. "A Woman's Honor" was rendered by the following cast: General Mark Lester John sitzler Crabtroe Sir Harry Rowley L'arlesa Barber, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Adolph Mollen-hauer, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar F. Luekenbach, Mr. and Mrs. The youns piople of Mayflower Congrega Billy Campbell: finale, "The Lost Chord," sung by the Metropolitan Quartet and the Elks Double tjtiartet, assisted by James Downes at the organ. A musical burlesque, specially written for the occasion by Robert J.

Webb, entitled "Tho Black Mikado," concluded the performance. William J. S. Dlneen is president of the Frank McDonough Ak'xnliilfr Arnold ttnsell. Jr.

Diane Pratt Joseph Lloyd J. W. Crltchky Oibberiy Moses tional Church, corner of Jay and High streets, borough, will give benefit perform Trio Robert Glenn Jonn t-nuii Pedro William Kneppel Dr. Garcia A. Wolf Pr.

Gilbert H. Otten Gregory Grimes Fred Smith Ebenener L. W. Lovejoy Olive Mra. John Sitzler William Knight.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald Montgomery, ance In the chapol on the evening oi Apru gnake Sir Peter's servant on which occasion Sidney Rosenfeld a The bride of the week has been Miss Violet Chrlstensen, whose marriage to George W. Mears of this borough on Thursday evening KeynoHla Joseph servant Laiiv SneorweH'a servant Charles J. Turple Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donohue, Mr.

and Mrs Chester I. Richards, Sherman Loomis, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sally Miss Lyncn Marie Miss Crosier Guests at Lady flneerwell's William Elliott was also the celebration of the golden wed farce, "The Ulster," will be presented.

Tuo society has been fortunate in obtaining the permission of the Sothern Dramatic Society and the consent of Anthony L. Wills to play Keene Dramatic Society and is a great fav Phelns. William Clifford. Theodore 1 Mai eson. ding of her parents, General and Airs.

orite in Its rank. He will appear in the next iam Grecnman, Miss Aston and Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Society as their next Ladv Teazle Wlllard Mra. Candor Untile Nelllm Lady Sneerwell Alice the leadlne role of Valentine Flipper, ino play have selected a comedy-drama, entitled Bird S.

Coler. remainder of the cast is in competent handa Maria Ethel Lloyd 'The Trustee. so tar as Known tnis pmy Maid Florence Jenkins OueatB at Lady Sneerwell's Mabelle Williams, has never as yet been Intrusted to amateurs. Friday afternoon there was a social meet nnd a creditable production should result. Joseph Bohne has volunteered his services as ing of the Little Men and Women of '76, at Alice Flemmlng.

ttthel Jackson. Alberta Mac-pheraon. At the close ot Act I a minuet will be Christian T. Chrlstensen. The wedding Ctrcmony at Plymouth Church, solemnized by Dr.

Lyman Abbott, was very simple, but there was a highly interesting ceremony following at the Pouch, in which Mrs. Chrlstensen and Mrs. William Seymour Edwards (formerly Miss Hope Chrlstensen) were quite as prominent figures as the real bride of the night. the residence of Mrs. A.

Curtln Fetterolf, danced. play of the society in a prominent part. The fourth play to Ije given by the Boys' High School Dramatic Society will be produced on Friday evening, May 8, at the Academy of Music. The play chosen is the larcical comedy, "A Glimpse of Paradise," by Joseph Dillon, and will be produced under the direction of William Phelps MacFarlane. Elmer M.

Burden will manage the show and Charles Henry Paradis will officiate as chief usher. The cast is as follows: Adolphus Dove Ralph D. Robinson Henri lleaud-aert Harry X. Mackay Frank llellamy Edwin T. t.lhson 179 St.

James place. Miss Dorothy Fotterolf poured chocolate. It was announced that $255 had been cleared at the recent Alpha Last Thursday the Nautilus Boat Club President W. O. Simmons wltn tne assistance of the entlro membership of the society is bending all his to make this production a grand success.

"The is more difficult than their prervious play, "Miss Ray of Colorado." For this reason the cast has been most carefully selected. R. J. Hall has been assigned the leading Juvenile part ot Philip Broughton; Tom Drake, the heavy, will be looked after by Albert Edwards, and A. L.

Wyckoff will aouear as Dr. Peacock. There are still a betical Bazar. Among those present were gave a minstrel show at Association Hall. The well-selected programme was as follows: Opening chorus, "Kentucky Babe," 3 This spring's dance will have as its Miss Louise Lee, Miss Mollio Max- Well, Miss Louise Tousey, Miss Frances Williams, Miss Grace Knowlton.

The date upon la Tuesday, April 14, the place jtthe Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, and there teuwill bo a cotillon. The patronesses an-. Bounced are Mrs. Alexander M. White, sriUra.

Jonathan T. Lannan, Mrs. Harold Fish, Mrs. hnn Duililey, Mrs. Granl G-ddes, Mrs.

W. Sterling Peters, M's. Howard Frederic Whitney and Mrs. Maxwell Lester a patroness list entirely tho younger married women of society, 'Which of Itself will add much to the gayety and enjoyment of a springtime dance like "'this. Another dance of Easter week that la being forward to eagerly nr.d will certainly prove n-ost successful is Adelphi's Junior Prom arranged for Monday, April 13, with JIIes Florence Hawkins, Miss Hattie Wheel- Miss Dorothy Fetterolf, Mrs.

J. William Greenwood, Mrs. William Todd, Miss Beatrice Todd, Mls3 Marjorle Todd, Miss Sum by Nautilus Olee Club; baritone solo, "AB- F. Murray But one large dance has marked the week, that of the Bensonhurst set, down at Supper's Inn, Bath Beach, on Wednesday evening. Somo of those present were: James F.

Kerr. William Shaw, Archibald J. Quail, William J. O'Neill, Albert Lopez, George ner Ford, Miss Helen Ford, Miss Antoinette Tatea Pope Walter Laura S. Franklin Hnrry Heck Butler, Charles Terry Greenwood, Lloyd few parts open for several refined young men and a leading role for a clever young woman.

Address R. J. Hall, 222 Seventeenth ward Mills Mlsa SprecUley Cooney, Carlos do la Mesa Fetterolf, Miss street. Marjorle Young, Miss Celestlne Bonner, AI len Van Winkle, Edgar Van Winkle. "The Heroes of '76," a dramatic cantata Susan Harry Smith The Poly Prep Dramatic Association will make its annual appearance at Germania Hall on Friday, April 24.

Edgar Fawcett's "A Tragedy" has been selected for presentation. Tho full cast Is: of the Revolutionary War, will be given at the branch of the Tompkins Avenue Congre The Leo Dramatic Society attached to Our Lady of Lourdes parish made a creditable showing in the new play, "Edwards the Spy." This was the first time this play was seen In Brooklyn by amateurs. The Leo Battalion served as the Confederate soldiers. Raymond McArdle, John Gorman, Frank Reilly, John Shannon, Joseph Farley, John Blanchfleld, Paul Nicholson and Joseph Smith portrayed their characters well and Miss M. Reisert, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan and Miss Savage made the most of their parts.

The play was produced under the direction of Joseph Brown. The Aurora Thespians will produce "Arabian Knights" on the 27th of April at Penn-Fulton Hall, under the direction of F. Keating, who made such a success of his first play with the Auroras. The cast has not been permanently arranged yet, but a good one is promised. Thei club will celebrate its third anniversary on tho 28th of this month, on which day it will be Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York.

The Keene Dramatic Society Is sparing no pains in the preparation of its production of "Between Two Fires." to be given at Palm Garden April 17. The cast, Including the best players in the organization, Is: Colonel Lundy Kdmund J. Herbold Jerome Kddy i Mathew Tanzcr gational Church, corner Marcy and park Rciff, Eugene Boucher, Henry Tcrhune, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Cropsey, Mr. and Mra. E. E.

Fingnrr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larzelerc, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Parfltt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Slmerson. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Glover Towns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vborhees, Mr. and MrB. Charles avenues, on Friday evening, March 27.

There I A PApTIAL PEDIGREE P0EA will be a chorus of seventy-five voices, un Mr. Clrea-ory Ciraysln Laurence J. Conner Miss Josephine Kelley, Miss Mae Brigss nc1 Miss Marie S. Frith, the committee, and Mr. Mtlniford Merry Daniel J.

Kennedy der the direction ot B. P. Waterbury. The characters In the cantata are: The Farmer of Auburn: K. P.

Waterbury Mr. John Philip Mncready Rurlogc Richmond B. Clapperton Frank Russell Baker, Mrs. Louis Ld I FAMOUS JOKE. -wVWal- xs i sslhalfc, i I it 'vs.

A Klmpton, Miss Dickson, Miss Freund, Miss Fox, Miss May Fleming, Miss Florence Hay-ward, Miss Edna Hayvvard, Miss Clara Fer- Roger CharleB Wetmore Allan Warnecke Uncle Eph Sidney Sellers Aimee Delanolx Kathryn Kaufel Farmer's wife W. R. Sellera A contemporary has started a department guron, Miss Hodgins, Miss Anna Isler, Miss which, at first blush, seems to possess tntrin Kerr, Miss Kirshaw, Miss Macy, Miss Mc- Clover Arthur Cutler Christopher Cute Abraham Klein Isaac Pureher Jeremiah fr Ponovan Mountcashel Stokes R. 11. Pumont Mra.

irrBorv Grayaln Edwin H. Rlgelow Mrs. llawke R. A. Torrey.

Jr. Mrs. Mumford Merry Oscar O. Wldmann Mary Walter 8. Marvin The coach la Professor William Duncan.

On April 20 the Hamilton Dramatic Union will appear at Prospect Hall in a double bill for the benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The plays will be "The Two Buzzards" and "Because I Love You." sic advantages. Nor has It been patented or copyrighted. It Is termed "The Old The cantata will be elaborately staged and Mastors, Miss Ethelyn M. Parfltt, Miss Mabel Parfltt.

costumed. The proceeds will bo given to ward the work at the branch, Jokes' Home," or words to that effect, and Miss Quail, Miss Violet Parfltt, Miss Anna under that legend the veterans of cachluna Parfltt, Miss Ethel Schroff, Miss Stantury, Next Thursday, night there will be an lion aro gathered together, like the old Miss Sackmnn, Miss Sunimersby, Miss Sands, entertainment at the Logan Club House, soldiers at Bath, Steuben County, this state. Robert, his eon Francis Lawrence Patrick Greenville W. L. Pearaa Francois Hullay W.

Silve Jose Messlni John J. Bradley, Jr. A little reflection, however, pierces the thi corner ol blxtn avenue and uarncld place. The programme will comprise both dramatic envelope of this latest sham. Old Jokes, for The cast of the former will be: Benjamin Buzzard J.

F. Picker Mr. Olimmer F. Maguire John Small W. J.

McLaughlin Mls Lucrctia Huzzard Miss N. Crlnimlns a sfrvant Miss M. Walsh Miss Catharine Welch, Charles Albrechl, A. D. Boddy, S.

J. Brown, H. S. Brooke, T. D.

Bazley, B. C. Chittenden, Ward Claflin, E. A. Cowdsey, O.

M. Clark, F. W. Corner, Otis Downs, W. P.

Dusel, Dr. Charles Eames, August Freund, Harrison Goodrich, William Greve. sooth! There are no new Jokes. This is only a cheap method of making use of the and musical features, aud will be entirely given by members of the Muuro Society. The evening's enjoyment will terminate with dancing.

win Bomelsler, Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. H. Levermure, Mrs.

John C. Kelley, "jtrs. John H. Rlghter and Mrs. Clinton L.

fc'Rossiter, the patronesses. This dance promises to be a very large and f.no affair, quite the best in the annals of Adelphl, and it will take place at tho Pouch, n. Thursday afternoon there was noted here the coming wedding of Miss Grace Chauncey, i-llr. and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey's daughter, and Woodward Babcock of Manhattan, at Grace Church on the Heights, on tho afternoon of April 21 (Tuesday).

There is now another Heights wedding to be announced. This is that of Miss Julia Hutchinson Fincke of Joralernon street, daughter of Mrs. Charles Louis Fincke, and tho Rev. Henry Rawle Wadleigh. Miss Fincka and Mr.

Wadlelgh will be married on Monday, April ST, and in the bridal party there will be included Miss Marian Ward Low, Miss Flor-eneo Baylis, Miss Clara Packard, Miss Anna Cutter, Miss Alice Gibb, Miss Clara Ogdcn. St. Bartholomew's (Pacific street) has a wedding of much note arranged for it on the existent, without any paid attempt at ere ation. It is estimated that the latest In th The Munios have selected tbe very laughable farce entitled "Pink Dominoes," for their next public performance. It will be preceded by a one act comedy, which is yet lo be selected.

market may be found in tho unearthed bricks of the Tower of Babel, the funny side of The dancing room was prettily decorated human nature buving changed so little with with bunting, flags and palms, and there were many attractive toilets. This play yill be followed by "Because I Love You." Those in the cost are: Imogene Courtlelgh Mlsa M. Clark dinger Mlsa 1). C. Rlgney Nancy Tyson Miss M.

Iiavla Prudence I-Yeeheart Mlsa Whalen Horace Verner Q. Becker Pink K. Magulra Ira Courtleigh William Reardon Puck Tyson D. Sallowa T'lmor Van Slttert W. Stevenson Ma lor Puffy M.

McNulty Klptey W. McLoughlln Private Rorke Jonn j. arara Fritz William Slllence Louisa De Mori Miss L. Stern Roweim Mlsa M. Ouy Mrs.

Juliet Greenville A. Spates Rehearsals are under way for fha Sothern's coming performance of "The Lost Paradise," to be produced at. the Germania Club rooms the last week In April. The cast will include all the favorite players of the society. Miss Blanche Kelter, who was missed from the last performance, will sesume the lending role of Margaret Knowlton, the manufacturer's daughter.

Miss Frances Ebert, who recently Joined the dramatic corps of the Sothern, is a very valuable addition the society; she has a splendid contralMI voice, having been heard In several co certs during the season. in tbj last thirty or forty thousand years. Still, the chestnuts of our first parents, re ported by Moses, are capable of stimulatln W. J. S.

Dineen, Prealdent of the Keens. sence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder," Thomas B. Connor; end song, "Tbe Gambling Man," AI. (iecrlng: tenor solo, "The Idol of My Heart," Nelson W. Doyle; end fiong.

What the Band Played," Greg Pattl; bass solo, "Out on the Deep." James J. Byrne; end song, "Bntlins Bay," Frank Forgurty; tenor solo, "I Never Knew Till Now How Much 1 Loved You," Robert J. Webb; end song, "Hannah from Savannah," the risihles, and there is no law against their reproduction. The question was raised the other evonlng by the ancient politician. The Glenada Dramatic Association played a lodge engagement on March 17 at the New Assembly Hall, for the Herbert Council, C.

B. and their work was excellent. "Araolnn Nights" was the piece presented. Miss C. Schoidler as Mrs.

Gilllbrand made a decided hit and Miss Y. Ehtenberg as Roaa Columbler and C. Brown as Joshua Gilllbrand, man about town, received much ap Llge C. Gallugher Mrs. Julian Ross gave two very pretty luncheons Wednesday and Friday of last week In her new home, 12 Fiske place.

The first was a yellow luncheon, with Jonquil decorations. Covers were laid for nino and the favors were miniature Jardinieres on pedestals, containing ferns. The guests were: Mrs. Malllard M. Canda, Mrs.

Harry Gulon Barber, Mrs. Thomas Powers, who, as soon as the sun begins to shine Borne on both sides of the street, is in grow The Mooschead Dramatic Society of 4(H MoDonough street gave their first annual concert and ball on Thursday evening, ing evidence. He had In his possession the deadly newspnper cutting no matter what paper which attributed, authoritatively to General Phil Sheridan the concoction of the story of the obstreperous Army mule Army, of course, as though there were no mules before Sheridan said mule kicking the rid afternoon of Wednesday, April 25, at 6 o'efock. In this church and at this hour are THE FOUR NEW EISHOPS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. I to be married Miss Alice Moon Scodeld 1 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Ostrander 6coflcld of 214 Macon street, and Gerard ers foot out of tho stirrup and one of its own hind hoofa Into said Btirrup, rider dis Murray Wildes, son of the late Thomas Wildes of 273 Madison street. Both bride mounting with the sago remnrk: "Well, if you're gwlno to git on, I'm gwine to git off!" The members of the Park Dramatic Society who took part In the productions of "At Retreat" and "The Irish Rebel." hold under the auspices of St. Paul's Holy Name Society on March 17, Bcored such a success that they will repeat the plays on March 26. Miss Anna L.

Denby made a hit as Kitty Callahan in "The IriBh Rebel." Miss Ethel Rowmon as Allco Qulnlan, In the sams play, was a charming heroine and received well-merited applause. "Marble Arch." a comedietta In cne act. will be presented at an early ditto, with tho following cast: Jack Mcrrewether M. Walter Ralrlrtl Captain Trentham Harold F. McNulty Marlon Merrewcther Mlsa Mue A.

Cook Mrs. Chester Ingersoll Richards, Mrs. Gilbert Marlnus Smith, Mrs. West Pollock. Mrs.

William Tyson Hayward and Mrs. William Homan. In the second luncheon the color schomn was red. Surrounding the centerpiece of red carnation and asparagus fern were the favors swans containing small ferns; and from their bills and extending across the table were red ribbons, each holding the place card. At thus luncheon were: Mrs.

Charles J. MrDermott, Miss Marie E. Ross, Mrs. Charles Sumner Burr, Mrs. Edward and bridegroom are of old Brooklyn faml lies, and this will be one of the most charm Phil Sheridan originated that, eh? Would you like to know when, where and from whom I first heard that story? If not too long what's that got to do with It? Who were running fur President In '56? Don't remember.

Well, It waa the sage of Wheat ina- of Easter weddlnss. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Robert M. L. Black, "reetor of St.

Bartholomew's. No reception will follow this bridal, cause of tho recent death of Mr. Wildes land and the Pathftnder, and tbe sage, James Buchanan, got there. Conat.ince Cameron Miss Ksstc G. Gorman I had an old Copperhead uncle In Dansville, father.

Mrs. William N. Jennings, will N. and he took me over to Hornells- FINAL KEV.TEW AND DANCE. villc, tho occasion being a big Democratic demonstration, the speakerB, Daniel 8.

Dick fa Hcjk inson, ex-senator of the Vnlted Stnles, and Second Signal Corps, N. G. N. Y. to En Earl Brltton, Mrs.

Edgar Luekenbach, Mrs. Joseph De Long, Mrs. Archibald Montgomery and Mrs. Robert Keller. Additional subscribers for the Sans Soucl Dance at the Pouch Mansion on Wednesday evening (which, it Is altogether likely, will be the chief of the Lenten dances) are: Ebon Prince Jobn Van Huron, son ot the eignth President ct the country, and one of the wittiest speakers and biggest wags the De tertain Wednesday Evening.

One of tho leading society events of tha mocracy ever produced. Never heard of them? coming week will be the final review an! That shows now badly your early education must have been neglected. There was a attend her sister as matron of honor, and there will be no bridesmaids. Mr. Wildes' best man will be William J.

Klein, and his ushers F. Garvin Hodaon, Howard A. North, Alfred F. Upton, William N. Jennings.

A Brooklyn man in one of the fash-i lonahle Fifth avenue churches of Manhattan, the Church of the Heavenly Rest, on tho af-Ijternoon of Easter Wednesday at 4 30 o'clock, -gnEdwln A. Sheaan of the Eastern District, 152 Rodney street. Mr. Shewau is to marry Miss Moorehead of 323 West Nineteenth atreet, Manhattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Moorehpad, and a large reception Watson of Manhattan, Dr. Chas. Blshop.Ward II I i-fiiB "WJ'J 177 I II II II II Williams, C. W.

Sinn. Edward Hebron, Will-lam Tollner, Albert F. Keveny of Manhattan, Frank Bruyn. Valentine Hicks Seaman, A dance of tho Second Signal Corps, N. G.

N. which will be held In the armory, 801 Dean street, on Wednesday evening. Decorators are now at work banking tha walls of tho armory with spring foliage, together with the code flags used In th fulled States Signal Service, presenting a rather brilliant effect. For the dance, tha Frank Stafford. John Nix, A.

J. Holson, Miss Edith Brower, Mlas Elsie Philbrick, Miss Hart of Kingston, N. Miss Maude Cald orchestra will be stationed under a tower well, Mifs Florence Cooney, Mlsa Alice thirty feet high, which will be built by tha corns that evening during tha exhibition. Hebron of Manhattan, Miss Donnelson of for which the corps has gained a wide repu Manhattan. tremendous crowd, the meeting being in a grove In tbe outskirts of the town.

Dickinson was tho first speaker, and I shall never forget his magnificent appearance, bis long white hair falling over his coat collar and tossed about by the breeze, while he held bis sudlence spellbound for two mortal hours, describing the glories of this country as be looked at It then, arctic circle to equator, Bides laved by the two greatest oceans of the globe, precious minerals enough in its bow-el to give every man who might serve In her armies a silver muaket an Idea that Bishop Simpson half a dozen years later brilliantly utilized and. when he sat down, the old uncle said: "You have listened to the greatest speech you will probably ever hear in your life. Thnt Is one of the grand-eat men thlB country haB ever produced. But his speech proves too much. This great country Is big enough for you Bnd your two cousins nnd for all while men and for niggers bb well.

I did not think I would evor do It. but Daniel 8. Dickinson has converted I i- -a yzz. tation, it being constructed with timbers ana lashings In eleven minutes. Among the patronesses for the Poly Elliott Blgelow, Robert M.

Byers, PR.U.RYLJB, rHiMKar of arwop of joevca4 VR.A.R.OBE.RTSO!tf, tHtmmop orBW Junior Prom on May 1 will be: Rutherford Stltt, T. Archibald Davis and Andrew Lelnnd Adams are the committee for the evening. Mrs. Henry Banger Snow, Mra. Ruel Rops Applcton, Mrs.

R. Percy Chittenden, Mrs. will follow at the bride nome. a rainer novel feature of thiB wedding will be a din-V nor theater party for the bridal party In the evening, the host being James Ehean of Rodney street, this borough, Mr. Shcwan's brother.

The matron of honor is to be Mrs. 0 6tanley Moorehead and the bridesmaids Miss Agnes Bhewan and Mlas Nellie Shewan of Brooklyn, sisters of Mr. Shewan; MIbb Vera Eleln of Manhattan and MIks Marion Graham jlof Larchmont. Brooklyn will be represented among the ufchers and beHt man, the former being William Hither, James O'Brien, Mortl-, mer Bryant, Arthur Murphy, William Sturgli and Harold Rlehardson. Rodney Klske, Mrs.

Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham, Mrs. Cheater Ingersoll AKION TO NOMINATE OFFICERS.

The members of tha Arlon will hold a Richards. meeting at their club house this afternoon, to nomlnnto officers for the ensuing year, to For "The Court of Hearts," to be given at of Exeter Is the Rev. Archibald Robertson, D. vice chancellor of tho newly organized University of London. Eduraled at Oxford, ho spent fourteen years ns principal of Bishop Hatfield Hall, Durham, resigning his position there in 1897, when ho was invited to succeed Prebendary Wace as principal of King's College, London.

His scholarship Is of a high order, and his powers of organization and administration are far above the average. me to the other Bide. I am going back to Dansville and vote for Fremont." And ho the Academy of Music under the auaplces of the Rldgewood Household Club, the cast has now been selected and the date arranged be elected at tin general meeting, April 12. President T. P.

Fritz will not be a candidal for re-election, and ex-President T. Engel-hnrdt nnd Otto Hlldenbrnndt are spoken of ns possible successors of Mr. Fritz. For the place of vice president II, W. Wlppermana The opera, It Is now decided, will be played LONDON, March 7 There has been an Important rearrangement of the bench of biahops of the Church of England.

Dr. Herbert Edward Ryl. who will for the future preside over the Dioccso of Winchester, is tho second son of tho late Bishop of Liverpool, and Is now in his 47th year. It Is Icbb than two years since he was coiiho-crated Blalmp of Kxeter. Dr.

Edgar Jacobs, the new Ulahop of St. Albans, is 59 years of age, and Ihe son of a canon. Ills eighteen years' experience of parochlnl work ns the Vicar of Porsoa will enable him to appreciate the spiritual needs of "London over the Border" In a way that will be of tho utmost advantago to the churc h's progress In that donhcly populated district. Close at hand and a coming event of In did. nnd for Lincoln as well, later.

Then Prlnco John assumed the "parole" Bnd kept that audience In an agony of fun for another hour or more. And one of tin stories he told cannot remember the con-netllon 'vns thnt of the mule that kicked Its rider's foot out of the stirrup and his own Into It. and the dismounting scene, with the remark, you are going to get tercet is the dramatic reading to be given by the Packer clans of 1903 In the chapel of Packer this Wednesday evening. The plan is scheduled, wtille Dr. v.

John Bchlldge, who has bo very ably filled the position as second vice president and chairman of the music committee, will be requested to allow his renomlnatlon. Of the entertainment Is the representation of VEGETARIAN COOKERY. The iVhrmna fnr tho week of v-tlu tr every types of American girls, and the "readers" will Include Miss Eunice Sihenck, Mlas Dor I Tiioirlu vnninir ths ticmon'trB tfF Will othy Jenner, Miss Katharine Blake, Mlas Klf ftlx nilftr of frrmcntPtl bren-lr. ntninn jTjf Mary Burnett. Mlns Helen Ormabee, Mlsa tli pntiTHH In-in tuo tne nreiiu rrdi ir H-i'vintr.

Thnrmlflv (vi'iilnsT. timlfr th iiblTrt of "Proper Florence Hrlnrkerhoff, Mlas Natalie Grove Thla delicate preparation la far I iiafrtH, Hi" ilemonKtrRlor will l'H-h tbe i-lnri niMrff thr.o viirlftlPH of linli wnrma pie ci'imt atlperlnr lo any powder for all skin tHE RIGHT REV. KDOAR. Tim BiHor or jr xnaxjv on. I nm going lo get off!" Phil Sheridan, forsooth! I suppose they will find thnt Joke en some Assvrlan brick.

They nay that all of the Jne Miller funny things can be proved older that Tothmes II. C0NCEF.T AT ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL. Those ho purchased tickets for the musical and dramatic enlerlalnment given at St. Paiil'B Sthool.

on Warren street, laBt Tucb-day evening, March 17, and who were unable to gain admittance owing to the tremendous crowd, are Informed Inst the entertainment will be repeated at St. Paul's School net Thursday evening, March 2D, and their tick-oi will be honored at the door on tbat even lug. NO SAENGERBTJND CONCERT. Tho Brooklyn Saengerbund, that Intended to give a grand concert at the Academy of somo time In April, has decided to abandon that plan and have an Instrumental concert Instead at Ihe club house, By this arrangement the singers will have an op-porlunlty to devote more time to the study of the Kaiser prize song for Ihe Baltimore SaengerfeBt. Lbbi Ktindny's concert proved thnt the singers have no time to IM.n if th-y expert to carry off the trophy, hnvlng such competitors ns Ihe Arlon, Brooklyn and Junger Mnennerrhor, Columbia and Quartet Club of Philadelphia.

iTianiiicent uispiay Of fine Imported Woolens, ready for vour Inspection. Handsome Designs. Velcrema liirrt. nutter or rrtv rtitu; a)mn f(Jur 1f U. if.im purliltng.

Jt'lpffi Riven to rlH, riin-K hrUi ovcry Tupurlay ami niui rtdny even Inn ni BIBLE mWM SCHOOL, 426 Franklin Ave, AT 7:30. (teen, Miss Klxlc Blake, Miss Pansy Hmlth. Miss Dora Lethhrldge will give the address of welcome. The list of patronesnes Includes Ml Packer, Mrs. Truman J.

Barkus, Mrs. (William H. Ztegler, Mrs. Cornelius Zabrls- kl. Mis Maud Nelson, Mrs.

Henry Hauler, Mr. Charlea H. Wight. Mrs. W.

T. Wester-vslt, Mrs. E. T. Hopkins, Mrs.

J. M. Blake. i Mrs. W.

A. Main, Mrs. J. M. King, Miss Clara I Hasten, Mrs.

Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. W. J. The new lllahop of Newcastle, the Hev.

A T. Lloyd, la r9 years old ai the son of i vicar. lfe was educated ut uu in hraling, annthlnit rnntfllriH no drr-any mihatanre pxcelu-pt JOS, II. S10LL BBO, whr In 2be. cat a net WWaWMWsaTJrjy.

arlet became BUihop of Suffragan of Thctford In vmm-' 03 COURT STRKET, Near City Hall. K'lll tor the rcmalnltis six Icfsonn, II, iO; Inula tki.rt, 40 cents. Tho successor of Dr. Kylo In the Bco.