The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKTTX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S. 101T.

Life The Minimal TO-MORROW Thursday, Feb. 9 th Spring Suits THE DOUBLE S. H. Green Stamps on cash purchases before 12' Single Stamps after 12. Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor.

tasmiFSiDiee Codmp amy .98 and $4.98 Trimmed Hats, of New York In wide choice of black and colors, at 98c, to make room for the incoming Spring Millinery. This price is Customary $25 Values for to-morrow only. Don't miss seeing these unusually ior tally 1 i cfine None C. O. D.

bargains. jT $45,00 German Pony Coats, $2998. Lieht weieht. full length, shot silk linings. $125.00 Russian Pony Coats, $75.00.

See these and other Fur Coat values at special low prices. Practice practical economy now by purchasing the new Spring suit while its price is low and the assortment at its best. To-morrow's special offer entitles you to a regular $25.00 model for $16.98. One Model Like Picture A wide choice of fabrics as well as styles. Serges of many weaves, charming stripes and French novelties among the materials, while short coats and medium narrow skirts are the keynote of the new styles Simple but chic in line or beautifully braid trimmed.

New Spring shades. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 3wdu uom ujais, 43v. Complete line of Cloth Coats at special reductions. Record of J910 The close of the GSth yeai" of the oldest company in America shows an increased amount of insurance in force, and an increased amount of new insurance paid for during the year, including restorations and additions. Other notable features marking the progress of tlie Company are: Admitted Assets, $572,859,062.98 Policy Reserves, $461,834,185.00 Total Income, 83,981,241.89 Total Disbursements, 66,346,555.86 Payments to policyholders, $536,751,003.28, include dividends to the amount of $513,301,709.

7a; while the sum of $513,539,333.07 has been apportioned for dividends payable in 1911 a larger sum than has ever been apportioned for dividends in a single year by any other company in the world. Demonstration" Week of W. Reduso Corsets. We invite your attention to these models 'of perfect construction for stout figures. They positively reduce size one to five inches over hip and abdomen without slightest discomfort.

Made of splendid quality of imported coutil, also fancy striped P. K. or very fine batiste, firmly boned, six hose supporters attached. Different lengths to fit all figures, Balance Sheet, December 31st, 191s 460 and 462 Fulton Street Brooklyn 14-16 West 14th Street New York 645 to 651 Broad Street Newark. N.J.

forming an ideal foundation for the I 1 1-1- i- -Si -IS LIABILITIES Net Policy Reserves $461,834,185.00 Other Policy Liabilities 6,523,847.36 Premiums, Interest and Rents paid in advance 1,915,511.96 Miscellaneous Liabilities 1,803,353,49 Reserve for death claims unreported 600,000.00 Reserve for Taxes, Licenses, payable in 1911 1,138,546.94 Dividends payable in 1911 13,539,333.07 Reserve for Deferred Dividends and Contingencies 85,504,285.16 Total Liabilities $572,859,062.98 ASSETS Real Estate (market value) $26,062,439.53 Mortgage Loans on Real Estat 140,618,618.50 Loans on Policies 70,953,535.55 Bonds 276,257,936.68 Stocks (market value) 46,437,900.00 Interest and Rents, due and accrued Premiums In course of collection Cash (deposited on interest) 3'PSoT'ii Cash (not on interest) Deposited to pay policy claims Total Admitted Assets $572,859,062.98 a beautiful palace was built up, lor the highly appreciative audience. Tha Peoole's Symphony Society's con iasmonauie gowns, bizes iy to ju. Prices, according to quality of material used, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00. cert, last night, at Cooper Union, had the Barrere Ensemble for artists. The Ensemble, though it did not have Its nana sumntuous environment at the In connection with this demonstration we offer to-morrow nn -f nn Belasco Theater, could not have had more absorbed audience.

The novelty of the wind instruments and the beautiful way In which they were played were deeply Impressive. The programme had a 4 Directoire model, size iS to 30. six hose supporters. soloist, Willy Lamping, "cellist, ana i Rrnnklvn ni.inlst. Mrs.

Augusta Schnabel Tnllrxan. tn accompany him. The "11 i programme included Beethoven's "Ron dino," Schubert'se "Menuet and and Beethoven's "Sonata, No. Ros sini's "Air Varie," and "Petite Suite," WARREN T. DIEFENDORF, Manager 164 AND 166 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN Tllli: MUTUAL LIFE IXSUKAXCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Home OHice, 34 Nassau Street, Xew York, X.

Y. Comfort TEETH by Debussy. The 'cello solo was given ln connection with the Beethoven Sonata, and was finely played. The suite by Debussy began with a barcarolle. "En for the Mouth.

W.THOUT PLATes Musical Moments, Mystic aud mystifying "Pelleas et Mollsande," Claude Debussy's lyric drama, that created a genuine sensation at the Manhattan Opera House years ago, was produced at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening by the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company, and again Mary Garden compelled admiration tor her portrayal ot the role.ol It may be questioned whether she has in her repertory a role that so well suits her voice, her Individuality and her ability to carry with her the artistic atmosphere fitted to the character she is portraying. This, too, without forgetting the way she can bounce around the sUko 1n "Louise." for she can be, ln the pallid role ot Mell-andc, as suggestive of inner flro as in explosive moments In more overtly dramatic roles. As to the opera Itself, It may be doubted whether there were two persons in the audience who would agree on the question whether it was the more effective in the Metropolitan than in the Manhattan Opera House, or vice versa. The stage effects, beautiful in themselves, were more liko the illusions In a story, In the Metropolitan, but in -the big auditorium the enunciation of the was largely lost. Mr.

Campanini, however, from tha conductor's chair, his orchestra, that Is far superior 'to that formerly In the Manhattan Opera House, wrought as strong patterns as were pos Our New Patented DOUBLE SUCTION Plate gives enduring comfort. It conforms to the mouth natural ly, holds fast and is always firm. The DOUBLE SUCTION prevents dropping and obviates usual discomforts of the old-fashioned Plate. Cannot work loose. Stronger, more durable than any other Plate.

With ordinary care will last a lifetime. We GUARANTEE it. Your old teeth extracted painlessly and a NEW SET ready to wear in SIX hours. We have NO COMPETITORS, except "private" dentists, who CHARGE DOUBLE OUR PRICES. FIGURES TELL STORY.

Bockaway Park Taxpayers' Secretary CiteB a Eew in Hegard to Assessments There. mm Bateau," followed by "cortege, mku-uet" and "Ballet," that ended the suite. At the concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon, by Maurice Renaud, the operatic- bnritone, he was assisted by Mine. Felicie Lyne, soprano; Frank Pollock, tenor, and George Chadal, baritone. TJie afternoon began with an aria from by Diaz, and th? "Chant Provencal." by Massenet, was sung by Mr.

Chadal. The entrance of M. Renaud was as effective personally as It was vocally. He had well chosen as his first song, "Void deB roses," from Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust," and It was the inauguration of a period of real pleasure to a music, lover. A certain amount of cultivation of the musical taste Is necessary for the enjoyment of the most subtle of the French sones.

and those of the audience who All work guaranteed for 10 years. Full Set IM.OO Unld Killing. Silver rilllin; Vl.OOnp ROc. up I Editor The Brooklyn Dally Eaglat The recent wonderful advauce in the assessed value of property on the Rockaway peninsula cannot fall to awaken the interest of the entire community and arouse the people to action. It Is quite safe to (iold 22k 5.H Specialists In charge of each department.

No charge for examination or advice. French, Uet-maii C- Swciltsh Spoken. Hour. to 10 to 4. New York Dental Parlors, 446 Fulton Street, assert that no suburban residential sec sible with the spldcr-web, DeDussy siruc- ha(i submitted themselves to tills re-ture of the score.

Light aud shade were flnng process, or those happy souls who tion equidistant from tho center of the iimmi iiMiimmiMi city suffers from the multiplied penalties Over Acker, Merrall Condi. Corner Host Street, Brooklyn. that this section does. It may be generally assumed that a Be Sure to Get tha Right Place. THE PENSIONER'S VIEW.

very large percentage of the residences, representing the bulk of the property, are Occupied during the Bummer only, or Fifty Years Since His Health Was Wrecked, and 50 Cents a Day Is Hard to Live Upon. about four months during the year, a condition peculiar to the section. Below I give an illustration Bbowing TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH Lots Secured by Holy Innocents Episcopal Mission. Mountain Valley Water UB11.D BIT AHMV AND NAVY HOSPITAL, Of HOT HPBl.N'OS, ARKANSAS, to the exclusion of all etheri In th treatment of IlKltaiT'S DISK ASK. CVSTITIS, fJOl'T, A.M HHKI ATISM.

UEKM1W ITWII.I, rl RB niTAI'KE! IT HAS CI'HKD. Seiul for VnltiHhle- Ilooklet. MOUNTAIN VAU.KV WATER CO 100 Wt 44th X. V. For Hale by PARK TILFORO, ACKER MERRALL COMDIT CO.

how unprofitable I' Is to hold property In were horn musical. nan a rea-ietier afternoon. But by some of the audience the exquisite sentiment of tho singer was perhaps not fully comprehended. Ho sans the "Romance de IVKtoilo," by Wagner; 'Almez-vous," by Saint-Saens, and "Printemps Nouveau," by Vidal. following later with "Le Voy-ageur," hy Schubert; "SI tn v'eux.

Mig-nonne. and "L'Logend," by Massenet. Miss Lyne's entrance was after tho first Renaud group of songs, and her number. "Aria des Cloihettes," from "Lakme." was a fine coloratura effect, given with a delightful tonal quality. She was encored and gave Tosti's "Love's Way," again pleasing hor hearers.

Mr. I'oliock sang "Una Furtlva Lagrima," from "L'Elisir d'Amour," winning again long applause. Richard Hageman wa3 at the piano. Mr. Renaud's encores were "L' Adieu," by Bemberg and a song by Hahn.

An intense singer of true French type Mr. Renaud certainly is, and his rich voice carries out to perfection his musical desires. the BiBhop Burgess Interested in Work With Clergymen and Laymen. woven by him into tile faerie wun wig undulatory threads of' melody supplied by the composer. A stouter grip than m.Rht have been expected was, lore, obtained on the audience at the Broadway house by tho orches-t 1 1 performance.

A new Pelleas was M. Edmoiid Warnery, whose, acting was all within the picture, but whose voice, light and pleasing as It is in quality, was rather too high for the music written for the, Pelleas, and his tones wore not. therefore, efficio.it in carrying power. New in the role here, also was Suzanne Duniosnil, as Little Yniold, and she was extremely popular, and deservedly so. in both, her acting and her singing.

Mr Dulranne was admirable in the role of Golaud, the rough hunter and husband of the unfortunate Mclisande, while Mr. Huberdoau's mellow tones were heard with delight in the role e)f King Arkel. .11 mo. Brcssler-Gianoll, in the role of Genevieve, brief as was her appearance, was entirely artistic. Mr.

Crabbe, as formerly, was lu his right place as the physician. "Siegfried," as a matinee on Monday, third of the "Ring" cycle, will open the fourteenth week of tho season at the Metropolitan Opera House, when the Brunnhtlde will be Miss Morena. Others in the ca3t- will be Mmes. Homer Alton and Burrian, Soomer, Reiss, Goritz and Ruysdael. It will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

the Rockaways, though on the face of it the rental Income appears to be fair. Property rest Mortgaged for i.OOO Net Invenment K.OWl Kent for season 1511 1500 Kxpcmes for 191 1 Interest, 6 per cent, on $4,000 Taxes. nt JI.T3 105 Minimum water tux 15 Insurance at 1 per cent Plumbing and building repair 100 Net pmllt on J2.000 Investment No'hlng In the above amount allowed for plumb-liia- and building repairs provision has III.Alll'S I'll, I. S. HliBUah IK'ineily for mid HIIKI MATISM.

Sale noil rcllulilc. At your DruKSlf. Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I read in Tho Eagle of January 31 the following head lines: "45.000,000 Pension Bill President Taft Threatens to Veto 'Grab' Unless Amended." So it's a grab now, is it? A "grab" for whom? Nearly half a century ago a stalwart young American of 26, full of life and genuine love of the old flag, 1 enlisted in the United States army for the preservation of our beloved union. After a service of three years I returned with an honorable discharge, a physical wreck, and have been since. Aftor thirty years perforce I applied for a pension and was given $12 per month, which has since been raised through the good offices of a real patriot President to $15 the best he could do.

Immense, isn't it? Now, a Cow more vpnrn of keenlmr soul Eat Food Dressed With Pure Olive Oil. Not only will you enjoy it more, but the oil will aid digestion, im- prove the complexion, and act as a flesh-builder. CHIRIS pronounced SHERIS) Olive Oil is absolutely pure and rich in food and health-building properties. It is the first pressing of selected French olives, imported in original bottles. Send 10c for a trial bottle and our Salad Book, containing 75 recipes for delicious salads.

Where dealers cannot supply Chiris, order direct. (' ti TI'F I'M? s. Airent for Antolne Dept. 1, 18 I'lut Street, -New York. RECEPTION BY GOVERNOR DIX.

been made only for ordinary repairs. The following list will remind some or us CASE AGAIN DISMISSED Twice Pearlstein Was Arraigned on Charge of Larceny. what we have to look forward to: Highest taxes, highest fire Insurance rates, highest water tax, highest interest rate on mortgages, highest coBt of food, high cost of freights, high cost of transportation, high assessments. and spirit together on fifty cents per day, For the high taxes and assessments It comes about mat anotner nny cein per day is to be added, and that's simply "Immense," isn't it? And it is called a "ffruih" hv niir rlerhteous critics. Am 1 Troubles of Hebrew Ladies Day Nursery of Brownsville Get Another Airing.

levied no corresponding return is given. The highways afe not kept up, no new sewers are laid, nor repairs made to the old; street lamps are removed from now a grabber? Once in our Eagle 1 was A Number of Brooklynites Among the Guests. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 8 Among tho Brooklyn people who attended the legislative reception given by Governor and Mrs. Dix last night at the executive mansion were John II. Mcf'ooey, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Dowling, Assemblyman and Mrs. F.dnuind O'Connor. Assemblyman Lbuil Goldstein.

Miss Goldstein. former Con' troller H. A. Metz. Senator I.oring Black, Senator Kugcne M.

Travisj Senator James F. Duhaniel, t'otigressma and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, formef Senator Edwin Bui ley of Long Island, Assemblyman Kdward Terry, James P. Slnnott, James Gelson.

A. Wilfred Tut' hill, secretary of the Suffolk County Association, and the leading members ot tho Legislature ot both houses. LEAVES ESTATE TO SISTER. streets where formerly located for years; In fact, it would seem as If the Rocka ways were intended to be neglected and forgotten except for taxation, it is suggested that the residents of Queens County hold up the paying of their taxes Tho services ln connection with Holy Innocents Episcopal Mission, Kings Highway, which have been conducted for the last three years ln the home of John Thomas, lay reader, have been making very rapid strides lately. The mission now has between fifty and sixty communicants and about fifty or sixty children In the Sunday school, and the work has entirely outgrown the capacity of the two rooms in which the services and the Sunday school have been held.

The people connected with the mission have been subscribing generously to the building fund, until it has now reached the respectable sum of $2,500. The Bishop of Long Island, the Bight Rev. Dr. Frederic Burgess, is taking a lively I ittrest in the work, and the Diocesan Boui'd of Missions of Long Island has Just contracted to purchase a plot of land on the corner of East Seventeenth street and Avenue R. The mission people are now taking oteps to erect a hand-Bome new church on this site, and they hope to have it completed and ready for occupancy early in the spring.

A meeting of men was called recently for the purpose of forming themselves Into an executive committee to act in an advisory capacity to the bishop for carrying out this work. The committee consists of the Venerable Archdeacon Wrig-lev rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, a its chairman; Ralph X. Prentiss, Herbert N. Gorham. D.D.S.; William M.

Redfleld, the present treasurer of the mission fund; George J. Flynn, Thomas H. Bellamy, Anlng V. W. Sn'rrc.

William Ness. William F. Klien-dlenst, George B. Drake, Frank S. At-water and John Thomas.

Mr. Kliendieust, Are You in a Business Partnership? If so. you need 1'aruiffrBhIl, Insurance. It Strengthens Your Credit and Averts Failures. For Dartlculflis adirea Instead of being the nrat, as formerly, For the second time Barnct rcarlstoin.

til years old, of 1712 Pitkin avenue, was arraigned In the New Jersey avenue police court, on the same charge of petty larceny. The latest hearing, held yesterday afternoon, was before Magistrate Harris, who dismissed the complaint, as Magistrate Dodd had done before him. This action, along with other litiga until a good test In the courts can be made of the values as now assessed. GEO. H.

PAHKKH, HimIiimhi Insurance Something has been said of a reduction KfM Fulton HrooKiyn, n. i. in the assessment rate equal to about six points. Intending to have the public be DEMOtKATS ENJOY DANCE. tion, constitutes tho aftermath of the lieve that advanced value Is quite onset by reduction in rate.

An Illustration bated on the property above mentioned will show how the owner Is supposed to riotous meetings ot tho members of the Hebrew Ladles Day Nursery, a Browns a bravo boy in blue. 1 suppose now I am a "blue Myself and the very few thousands of veterans who survive (just survive) and the no less patriotic wives of those who never' came back are grabbers through our representatives In a Cougrcss containing even 'a Jeff Davis! More and most Immense! Why not wrllo grafters? Show me. As St. Paul would say. suffer roe a little to boast.

My forefathers, born here, fought for this country's freedom and won. My fathers backed them up in 1R12. and I am father of at least one patriot who later helped drive a foreign oppressor from our vicinage, and yet I remain a grabber; yea, a grafter! This is really and truly Immensity with a big isn't It? What Is it that keeps up the pension payment? 1b It the veterans of the civil war? Tell me! Or does It not Include our laid off army and navy officers on half pay, thousands of dollars a year? Are ihey better than I am more deserving or more In need? Thus, Mr. Editor, docs unjust criticism against a righteous act make Indignation hotter than Gehenna. Oh, for another T.

at lost for patriotic gratitude. Brooklyn, February 3, 1911. save money by the reduction: ville charitable organization, which climaxed the bitter factional feeling that existed in the society for some time Ellen A. Donovan's Will Is Filed for Probate. According to the terms of her will, which was filed In the Surrogate's office to-day, Ellen A.

Donovan, who died at her home, 444 State street, on January 24, bequeathes practically all of her large estate to her sister, Julia P. Haley. There is an added provision that In tho event of the sister's death the Inherit- previous. On Monday evening "Tosca," with Mine. FYcmstail, Mr.

Caruso and Mr. Seoul. Toscanini will conduct. Offcnbafh's "Talcs of Hoffmann." for the first time at the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday evening next, by the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company, with Mr. Dalniores in the title role ami Mr Renaud in the three characters of Coppelius, Dapertutto and Miracle.

Mme. Zeppilll will be the Doll; Miss Sylva, tha Venetian Beauty, and MIsb Granville tho ntonia. Others in the enst, Mmes. 1)1 Angelo and Giaconia and Messrs. Crabbo and Daddi.

Mr. Campanini will conduct. Fmelana's "Bartered Bride" will be revived- by Mr. Gattl-Casazza on Wednesday Tening with Mmes. Destinn, Maitfeld and Case ami Jorn.

Reiss, Didur. Wither-spoon, Goritz aud Bayer. Mr. Hertz will conduct. "The Girl or the Golden West" will be given on Thursday evening, with Mmes.

Pest Inn and Mattfeld and Caruso, Amato, Gilly, Didur and De Segurola. On Thursday afternoon "Kornlgakindcr" will be given in aid of the Seamen's Benefit Society with Miss 1'arrar and M. Jadlow-ker "Travlata" is the Friday night opera with Mme. Lipkowska and Messrs. Smirnoff and Amalo.

"Aida" will be the Saturday matinee opera, with Mmes. Destinn and Homer and Martin, Scotti and Didur. A feature of next Sunday evening's concert at the Metropolitan will be the first appearance there of the young French vi Edouard Uothler. Mr. Slezak will Bing a group of German lleder.

Other artists taking part will be Mmes. Happold, Oerner and Snelling and Messrs. Gilly and Rothler. The Khelsel Concert, last night, at Mendelssohn Hall, attracted a very music loving audience. The programme conslst-ori nf Reerhoven.

Bach and Brahms num As has already been told ln The Eagle, Dr. Morris S. Garftnkel of 1722 Pitkin avenue, the new president, and several other officers, were made defendants in a suit to recover $10,000 for alleged libel Pearlstein brought suit through his law yer. Max E. Lehman of 16 Court street ance is to be divided equally among a large number of Catholic charities, The sum of $50i) is left to each ot tin following: Margaret, Theresa and Ann.i architect, has designed a very pretty after circulars which said unkind things i cnurcn about him were printed and widely cir Jolly Time of Thirteenth District OrganizationGifts to Workers.

It was a big night last evening In the Thirteenth Assembly Histrict, the occasion being the annual entertainment and reception of the John Ennis Democratic Club at Arion Hall. The large hall was crowded to the doors. A fine programme, comprising many popular vaudeville entertainers, was provided and waa well received. It included the Palmer Musical Trio. George L.

Thompson, a comedian: Beatrice O'Brien Irish prima donna; the California Trio, In a comedy sketch, and Aiphonse, the crazy Frenchman. The dance programme, subsequent to th entertainment, was opened with a grand march led tiy President John F. Gabriel and his wife, and under the direction of James A. Kelsey, who maneuvered the difficult figures in the march with commendable success. The dancing lasted to the early hours nf the morning.

During the evening President John F. Garfield, In a neat speech, presenteo, 0:1 behalf of the club, a diamond pin to Jacob Furst and a gold watch to John J. II in appreciation of tha work they have done for the club. Alderman Finnegan. Owen J.

Murphy, district leader, and James S. Regan, deputy register, were among the local political celebrities present. Shanmihan, Margaret O'SuIlivan. Mary and Thomas E. McCarty.

The samo amount Is left to the Rev. Richard E. Foley of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and to the Rev. P. J.

Mc-Namnra, Vicar General of the Brooklyn Diocese, for masses. The will Is dated Juno 29, 1910. ciliated as part of the effort made by his enemies to get him out of tho society. Pearlstein, who was one of the organizers of the nursery society, took exception to G.irflnkel's comnKindeerins methods, and objected on the ground that he wasn't even a member, not having puid any dues. According to tho papers in the libel suit, Pearlstein was showing that the books bore him out, when the meeting suddenly developed into a riot, and his books were torn into FOR NURSING SISTERS.

Euchre and Reception to Be Given Tonight to Help Nuns Who Care for Sick Poor. Hard work has morked the activity nf the women in charge of the monster Former asesoed value. $4,000. rate 1.Stf72.40 1911 I6.O00. rate 1.75 00 N'et advance Is almost per cent, over last year.

The main objection cannot be directed against assessing property at full value the real objection Is the rate; therefore the assessment will bring into the city treasury much more funds than are needed, except, perhaps, for the rapid transit Jugglers. In other words, property owners this year will contribute about 50 per cent, more than last year, and the tenants will In turn receive their share of the burden. The expenses of the city administration have not been Increased anything like BO per cent. Question Whv was the assessment rate not reduced almost proportionately to vast increase In values, especially If the administration exnenses are approximately the same as last year? NAT B. BLUM, Secretary Rockaway Park Taxpayers Association.

February 1. 1911. ORIGIN OF RELIGION. As topic of his closing Brooklyn Institute lecture on "The Origin and Development of Religion," given in lecture hall. Academy of Music, last evening.

Professor George F. Moore, D.D., LL.D., of Harvard University, took up the "Occidental Redemptive Religions." Early Christianity had two dangerous rivdls In the Egyptian mysteries and the cult of Isis. and the Persian mysteries and the cult of Mlthra, redemptive religions, of which the second was especially attractive because It was "strange and monstrous." Professor Mooresald: "It is not In our day for the first time that people are attracted to the strange and monstrous ln religion." The place of the Christian religion in the sequence of development was pointed out. bits. Then came the circular, the al-l and recentlon to be given leged reorganization and the libel Buit, to-night at St.

James Auditorium, Jay 1 sonmmhor I near Concord Rtiect. for the beneOt ot it When Dr. Garftnkel and other officers! the Nursing Sisters of the Poor. Tho bers. Arthur Whiting was the assisting nrrist In the aiiartet by Brahms, for and members of the Hebrew Ladies Dayl committee in charge promises this to be Xnrserv had been served with the miners ta irfnA Mr.

RIDGE CLUB "SENIOR DANCE." At the Ridge Club. Ridge, last night, the married members gave whit the club knows us a "Senior Dance," dance of those not so verv young as distinguished from the very youthful. For the latter the Ridge Club Is holding Junior Dances. The new idea is a decided success and the Ridge Club members abound in enthusiasm over it. At last night's dance were, among others, Mr.

and Mrs. Georee Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. He-man Siefke.

and Mrs. Conrad Dodd, Mr. nd Mr3. Carl Bergman, Mr. and Mrs.

Gu iv Swen-soa, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kent.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wardwell.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Sktdmore, Miss Valentine. Mr.

and Mrs Christopher Schultheis. Miss Olive Smith, Mr. and M-s. Frank Kidd, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Ingram. The club Is to have a smoker nest Monday. The next Junior Dance is scheduled for February 21.

It may. however, be made into a general club dance. SO THAT CAN'T BE HIS REASON. Minnick I wonder why Finnick is so bitter against clergymen? Slnnlck I don't know. It waa a justhe of the peace that married him.

Browning's Monthly. pianoforte, violin, viola and 'cello. The Bach number. Sonata in Major, had a 'cello soloist for Us one and only performer, William Willeke. Tho Brahms number, as heard In the gallery, was.

in part, a most strenuous performance. The piano with top lifted, was responsible for some of this emphasis the tones of In the $10,000 suit, the doctor rac preparation had been back with a charge of petty larceny. 81 ason' cy alleging that Pearlstein had appro-, made fur the comfort of the non-players prlated to his own use the sum of $1,1 as well as those who participate in the which had been paid to him as dues for' games. Over 200 souvenir will be award-the membership of the present ed, many of them costly. The siBters are dent.

Dr. MaKlstrate Dodd nlensed with the generous responses to HAWTHORNE SPENCER. A pretty home wedding occurred at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S.

King. 2S6 Hancock street. The bride wjs Mrs. Grace Serena Spencer and the bridegroom was Arthur T. Hawthorne of Clifton, brother of Mrs.

King. Mrs. Alice Abcel was matron of honor and the bridegroom was attended by his cousin. Henry Porter or Hackensack, -V. .1.

The marriage ceremony was solemnized by tho Rev. J. D. Kennedy of St. Mark's Church, assisted by the Uev.

Dr. Farrar. pastor, of the First Baptist Church of Passaic. X. J.

The bride was given away by tho bridegroom's brother-in-law. S. King. Her gown was of brocaded grey royal crepe, en train, and she carried prayerbook bound In white satin. Supper and an Informal reception followed tho ceremony.

Mr. aud Mrs. Hawthorne let'. litter In the evening for an cxtcuded Urli Soutll. 1 first issued a summons, and after thati their appeals and it is expected thnt sev the instrument at times, though finely cr.il thousand dollars will De ivas dismissed a warrant was issued.

CANARSIE HEARTS PAHTY. The Violet Hearts Party held Its regu-las monthly Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederic Barnes, of Avenue and East N'lnty-third Street, Canarate. The winners were: Mrs. Alfred C.

Fill-son, Mrs. Charles J. Frank and Mrs. Henry P. Thomas.

The officers of 'he club President, George Mullin; vire president. Mrs. P. Clarence Marks: Borrntorv Mrs Henrv C. Smith: treav played and beautiful ln its effects, came out with as nearly a suggestion of a war whoop "from the land of the sky-blue water" ns anything of an emphatic nature which could be suggested.

The Beethoven Quartet was beautifully played. The Brahms Quartet In Sharp. minor, has parts In which rich melodies liave a hearing. Out of the structural material, which tho programme afforded, from this affair. Cards will start at 8 o'clock and the reception will follow.

Arrangements have been made for 200 tables for the games, with rooms for extra tables In case the hall Is crowded As this charity Is one of tho most worthy of Its kind It. Is expected that this initial affair will far exceed the expectations of the commute Tho hearing yesterday afternoon was Interesting, more than a dozen witnesses, mostly women members of tho organization, appearing in court. Lawyer Samuel A. Telsey developed considerable testimony for. the complainant Lawyer Lehman refused to put in a defense.

He moved for H' dismissal, which was granted, urer. Mrs. Harry Hood: chairman, dt committees, Mrs. Frederic Dames..