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

and 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1909.

BRO BROOKLYN'S PROGRESSIVE SHOPS. AMATEUR DRAMATICS The interesting amateur dramatic ovent this week is the performance of "The Late Poly Institute play this year. It is to be presented on Wednesday evening at the Academy of Music. There is no reason to expect other than a great success, for the boys have been rehearsing every afternoon recently, under Deane Pratt's direction, without any audience to embarrass them. And the audience won't embarrass them in the least on Wednesday night, even though it is made up largely of critical Packer and Berkeley girls who did ever SO well in dramatics themselves.

It will be very hard to make Mrs. Crosse seem real, but Oscar 0. Widmann, the very latest style, will do gowned in his best, under the handicaps of a bass voice and a masculine stride. Morgan Woodruff will have the same trouble, as Mrs. Webbini, but he could cleverly conceal his identity if the programme did not betray that secret.

Walter A. Phelan as Mary and Harry P. Longstreet as Kate will have a care that they do not trip 011 their skirts, for the merriment of the farce itself will be little or nothcompared to the amusement caused ing by awkward feminine portrayal by young Trained like soldiers, the other men. Poly members of the cast. as handsome they are sure to score peras sonal triumphs.

It couldn't be otherwise. The cast will line up in this manner: Stuart Seymour Belcher J. Mr. Morris Major Thomas Carey Mr. Fawcett.

Robert W. Gibson Schmitt Wesley Graff Mr. Ives Porter. 0. Widmann Mrs.

Stuart Morgan Woodruff Mrs. Walter A. Phelan Mary. Harry P. Longstreet Elizabeth Hoffman is the new Mrs.

leading woman of the Park Dramatic Stock Company and ART NOVELTIES. Things novel EarTH useful. Framing reasonably done, 362 Livingston Near Flatbush Ar FINE PAINTINGS RESTORED by perts at moderate cost. CLINTON RESTORATION 899-905 Fulton st, Bklyn. HENRY D.

G. ROHLFS, Jr. Est, 1892. Tel. 2075.

High grade American art. 936-944 FULTON ST. AWNINGS. C.A.BRANDTCO. CO.

Established 1870. AWNINGS-TENTS. Canopy awnings, dancing cloths, chairs and card tables to hire. Decorations for balls, fairs, etc. 611 FULTON ST.

Junction of Flatbush av, FLAGS FOR SALE. Nothing but first-class material and work. REILLY ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS Awnings, Camp and Cane Chairs, Card and Dining Tables, round, square and oblong. Crashes, Canoples, etc. 21 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Opp.

Academy of Music, CHRIS. LUHRS, 661 Flushing Av. Manufacturer of Silk, Bunting and Musiin Flags, CHRIS LUHRS. terial Made of only. best Flag maPoles and Fixtures of all kinds.

Store and I Window AwnIngs. AWNINGS removed and stored. Shades made order. Curtains and drapery hung. A.

W. to KRITZBERG SONS, 453 Pacific st; telephone 947 Main. FLATBUSH AWNING WORKS, 2111 Nostrand CANOPIES, Junction Flatbush SHADES. Av. AWNINGS.

CHAFFEE BEST. 566 Atlantic Phone 1001 Main. A AWNINGS, SHADES AND TENTS. ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. CALENDARS 1910.

Samples Now Ready. Order Now. If you want to select new and exquisite designs; 500 designs to select from: telephone or drop postal, our representative will call; trade supplied. Chas. Bonnerwith, 1081 Myrtle av ANIMALS AND BIRDS.

EMPIRE POULTRY AND PIGEON SUPPLY 32 Crescent st (Cypress Hills station, E. R. Incubators. Brooderg and Bone Cutters. Thoroughbred Poultry, Pigeons, Pet Stock of all kinds.

Specialist on Homers. Poultry Feed, Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Sunflower, Canary Seed. Eggs for Hatching. BREEDING season is on. Get your breeding birds and cages at the LONG ISLAND BIRD STORE.

107 FLATBUSH AV. You will surely succeed. Dogs, cats and pet animals, poultry. pigeons and supplies. ART EMBROIDERY.

MRS. G. H. BECKER, art emporium, 232 Livingston st, does Stamping, Braiding, Embroidering on dresses, linens. Hag full line materials.

Gives lessons. Formerly with Domestic, later Sarah Hadley. ANTIQUES. CASPAR SOMMERLAD, 250-258 STATE STREET. TEL.

1020 MAIN. FURNITURE MADE 'TO ORDER. REPAIRING PROPERLY DONE. JACOB MULLER, Dealer in ANTIQUE FURNITURE, 1244 Fulton st. will move some very handsome pieces from the old LEFFERIS MANSION, which will be torn down.

HARRY MARK. Antique Eschange, 1049-51 Fulton st. Furniture to Order to suit present surroundings. Phone 3467-L Pros. BATHS.

OCTOBER 6, 1908. WAS THE 45TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING OF THE FIRST TURKISH BATH IN AMERICA AT 81 83 Columbia Heights OPEN FROM 9 A.M. P.M. 75 CTS. EACH.

10 TICKETS. $6.00. Hoffman. Stock Company and will be the star of "Led Astray," which the members will produce at the Labor Lyceum on Thursday evening, March 18. for the entertainment of Magnolia Chapter No.

80. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Hoffman know! "how to act." and with the collection of experienced amateurs supporting her, the play should score a hit. Francis Lawrence will have the direction of the cast in his care.

George Baker, Eu gene J. Sullivan, E. E. Martin, James, Powers, Mr. Laurence, Alfred Aus- Mrs.

E. Hoffman. tin, Herbert Gresham and the Misses Dorothy Cohen, Jessie Scott. Lillian Cohen, Florence Broome and Alice Farrell will be among those who will appear. The Park Slope Players are preparing for a production of "In the Government Service," soon after the Lenten season, at.

Prospect Hall. The play is a four -act drama, with plenty of action and strong scenes. It will be given under the direction of Mrs. Aimee S. La Verte, lately of "The Girl in the Barracks" company.

who will see to it that the members of the cast, carefully selected to interpret the principal characters, are letter perfeet in their lines and properly instructed ins to the dramatic requirements of the characters and scenes entrusted to them. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. DO IT NOW. Have your old carpets woven into Auft rugs by the LEONARD FLUFF RUG CO. Samples shown.

Estimates given. 1250 Fulton St. Tel. Bedford SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. Handsome, durable, reversible rugs made from your carpets.

postal and we will call with samples. GREATER NEW YORK RUG 773 Myrtle 1 v. HAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS MADE Into Nice Fluffy. Reversible Rugs. NATIONAL RUG WORKS, near Flatbush Bergen st.

av. Telephone 358 Prospect. CLOTHING ON INSTALLMENTS. G. R.

Brooklyn Credit House. High Grade Clothing for the entire family on easy weekly 21 SMITH ST. NEAR FULTON ST. CUSTOM TAILORS. 356 Fulton St.

Nassau Trust Co. Building, Bailder of Quality Clothes. A fine line of Fall and Winter clothes to select from. DEPENDABLE GOODS at prices of inferior kinds. Suits to order, $20 and up.

JOHN REID. importing tallor, 17 Flatbush av. CORSETS. MME. M.

WENSCH. Corsets and Bandages to order. Ready-made Corsets fitted. 1401 Fulton St. Near Tompkins Av.

CORSETIERE, Gowns; Tilton-Story Front Lace Reducing Corset. All Corsets fitted. 88 Fort Greene place. cor. Fulton st.

DEPARTMENT STORES. OPLAN BIC Uptown Store Washington Ave. and Dean St. There are many reasons why you should purchase here. The best reason, however, is that are than elsewhere.

Assortments are just as good, too. THREE SPECIAL SALES DAYS. Tuesdays, Fridays Saturdays FOR THIS WEEK. Gray agate lipped Saucepans, 3 size 24, value Gray agate Basins, size 32, value at Boys' Outing Flannel Waists, all colors, value Dish Toweling, with red border. value 5c.

yard, at. HARRY GOLDMAN, FULTON ST AND REID AV. Columbia Shirts Value $1.00 to $1.60. DENTISTS. For Real Painless Dentistry.

DR. W. HORTON DEGROOT. 209 Union St. Brooklyn.

N. Y. C. MINTON, D.D.S.. DENTIST, 69 Court Brooklyn.

N. Y. Successor to Dr. Robert Bogaraus. DIAMOND SETTING.

DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WAIT. Tiffany and All Kinds of Settings on Hand. Honest Watch and Clock Repairing. I. P.

ROSOW, 1229 BEDFORD AV. DRUGGISTS. Every Druggist in COUGH Brooklyn Sells HOGAN'S HOGAN'S PHARMACY, 30 av. corner The kind to buy. Boy it now.

17th st. Dr. Hogan attends personally DUMB WAITERS. EMRICK Mnfs. of improved Dumb Walters and Handpower Elevators, 134 Stockholm st, near Myrtle.

plications and situations. Dancing will follow the entertainment. The cast will be as follows: Arthur Hummingtop. Robert Wetzler Ralph William Hamm Joshua Howard E. Brown Dobson William M.

Price Mrs. Agnes Boss Mrs. Minnie Wetzler Rosa Colombier. Miss Lydia Wetzler Daisy Miss Marion Cook Miss Annie Wetzler Weddings. BROCKET-HARVEY.

One of the prettiest weddings of the week was celebrated on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. Harvey, 1166 Pacific street, whose daughter, Alice Ethel, was married to Leon H. Brocket of Green County. New York.

The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. The bride wore a beautiful empire gown of white silk and carried a bouquet. of orchids and roses. Her sister; Miss Clara, was bridesmaid and was gowned in pale blue crepe de chine. She carried a bouquet of roses.

Dr. Louis L. Brocket, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Fred C. Harvey.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. Townsend. pastor of St. Bartholmew's P. E.

Church, of which the bride is a member. After the wedding supper the bride and bridegroom left for a Southern trip. MANNING-CAMPBELL. Simplicity marked the wedding, yesterday afternoon, of Miss Ethel Genevieve Campbell to Dr. Charles E.

Manning, both of this borough, in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Campbell is the daughter of William A. Campbell, the well-known district superintendent of public schools, and he "gave her away." Miss Campbell has recently returned from a two-years' stay London and Paris, where she was studying the French language. She was attired in a charming traveling gray costume. The groom is an alumnus of Long Island Medical College, and has been in practice at 480 Putnam avenue.

The wedding was attended only by the parents and CAMP CHAIRS CARD TABLES. CAMP CHAIRS OF QUALITY And all your needa for Any function. ATTENDANTS, CANOPIES, CRASH. COACHESCARDS, DECORATIONS. PUNCHES.

TALLIES. Any or all Fairchild Sons by CAMP CHAIRS, 35c. per Doz Card Tables, 10e. each. White Enameled Chairs, 60c.

per dozen. Clean stock and dependable service. JOSEPH P. MARFING, 204 Reid Av. Tel.

1688 Bedford, Tally Cards fact Furnished Free, Canopies and complete Card Party Outfits to Hire, CHAFFEE BEST Atlantic Av. Phone 1001 Main. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. FLATBUSH CARPENTER. M.

DENANY, 745 FLATBUSH AV. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TEL. 3819 FLATBUSH. P.

J. WALSH, Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. 1885 Bath Bath Beach. A.

ANDERSEN, Carpenter Raymond and St. Bullder, All kinds of hardwood doors and trim made to order and put in. J. J. FARRELL, 499 Eleventh St.

Dumb Waiters Repaired. JACOB HART. Carpenter and Builder, Eagle Building Annex. T. C.

FRASER. Carpenter and Builder. 93 Hanson pl. Alterations specialty. Dens and cozy corners fitted up, Phone 4434 Pros.

SYP. DENAULT -Blinds made to order, jobbing promptly attended to, weather strips attached. 7 Bergen st. CARPET CLEANING. RENEW YOUR CARPETS.

We take them up, refit. sew, relay them, furnish lining, stair pads and carpets packed mothproof. Prices for cleaning: Ingrain and Brussels, 4c. yd; Velvet and Wilton, 6c. Moquette and Axminster, 6c.

yd. AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 159 to 163 Twenty-fifth st, Brooklyn. ALL KINDS, 4c. PER YARD. Sanitary, thorough, careful.

Prompt dellvery. SOUTHERN CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Established 1887. 220 Twenty-third St. Tel.

1718 South. W. BROER formerly with the American. 34 PER YARD FOR BRUSSELS CARPETS: ALL OTHERS 44. ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 341 PACIFIC ST.

SANITARY. SPEEDY. SATISFACTORY. VACUUM CARPET RENOVATING COMPANY. 646 Fifth av, Manhattan: phone 1611 Bryant.

Carpets cleaned without taking up. Estimates Given. ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANING. VACUUM CARPET CLEANING. Eagle Warehouse Storage 28 to 44 Fulton St.

Tel. 4169 Main. CARPETS CLEANED. SEWED. LAID.

ALBERT STILES. 93 WYCKOFF ST. For the Trade a Specialty. CLEANING AND REPAIRING. Now Is the Time to Have Your HATS RENOVATED.

We make them look like new. Panamas our specialty. THE BROOKLYN VALET. CATERERS. VISITING BUTLER.

HENRI VACHIERI, 89 Pineapple St. Entertainments, small weddings served, city or tables. country: silverware, supply dishes; canopies, camp sandwiches chairs, a care. clalty, made to order; moderate rates. "Glinka- by sicians, will conclude The Jesters achieved est successes on Tuesday Cortelyou Club.

Flatbush, when they presented Broadhurst's amusing three act farce. Happened to Jones?" The cast was made up of some of the cleverest players on the amateur stage at the present time, and their work was of a character and a finish seldom achieved by any but professional companies. John A. Hons played the part of Jones with much dash and vigor and kept the audience in continual laughter. He was admirably assisted by Miss Dorothy C.

Hevert, Christopher von Thun, Miss Bertha M. Laue, Miss three of the muthe evening. one of their evening in the Miss Jessie Horn, Jessie C. Horn, Walter Roetting, Rodney R. Jarvis and F.

C. Wandmacher, who suitably interpreted the other characters. The action of the piece was rapid, and under the skillful direction ot Deane Pratt the Jesters took advantage of every opportunity for fun making. In spite of inclement weather capacity of the hall was taxed and the players were enabled to contribute a considerabie sum to the Vaughn Institute Free Ward. Rehearsals are now in progress for the entertainment and reception of the Ladies Auxiliary of Palm Council, and Palm Council No.

1626, Royal Arcanum, on Monday, March 15, when the Mantell Dramatic Society will produce the three act farce, "The Arabian Nights." The affair will take place at Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues. This will be the second time the society ha's given the play, and the members expect greatly to improve upon their first performance, though that was a great success. The farce has an interesting plot and any number of amusing scenes, com- DELICATESSEN. TONNE'S DELICATESSEN STORE At 23 Myrtle Av. near City Hall.

The Depot for Delicacies Fresh arrivals of cheese, Emmenth. Swiss. Gorgonola, Parmesan. Roquefort. Port du Salut, Gonda, Leyden, Camembert, Lunch, Brie.

ete. For this week on sale fancy brand of Bismark Herrings, different brands Sardines and Olives. Don't miss this' opportunity. DRY GOODS STORES. 1030 Flatbush Av.

near Market. THE FLATBUSH BAZAR. THE 24TH OF FEBRUARY. Don't miss the cache 10 green trading stamps will be given to patron FREE. SPECIAL BACK COMBS AT 15c.

Regular 50c. W. A. MULDOON, 832 FLATBUSH AV. DESTROYERS OF MOTHS.

MOTHS DESTROYED in Furniture, Mattresses, etc. Furs packed mothproof and guaranteed. CHAS. A. WORCH, Established 43 years.

854 Fulton st. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. CAPTAIN HARDY DETECTIVE AGENCY. Licensed and Bonded. Civil and Criminal Cases Handled.

Tel. 5693 Main. Office, Cor. Court and Joralemon Sts. United States Locating Bureau for the recovery of lost and stolen horses.

Missing persons located. Stolen goods located. Representatives throughout the world. Detective work in all its branches. Phone 1641 Bushwick.

Open night and day. 1354 Broadway, Brooklyn. shadowing. Investigationa; strictly confidential; licensed and bonded: formerly of New York Police Dept. I also do collecting; satisfaction guaranteed.

BEAN, 392 Tompkins av, corner Jefferson, Tel. 3436 Bedford DRESSMAKING. SPRING TAILOR MADE SUITS. LATEST CREATION IN GOWNS, at TILTON-STORY'S, FULTON ST and FORT GREENE PLACE. V.

B. BAILEY, Evening, and Tallor-made Gowns; Stamping, Embroidery, Braiding, Real Laces made, cleaned and repaired. 573 Fulton st. DRESSMAKING. Arst class, in all Its branches.

Wedding and Evening Gowns 8 specialty. M. A. HARRINGTON, 15 St. Felix st, near LeKalb av.

ELECTRICIANS AND REPAIRS. Bought, Sold, Exchanged and ReMOTORS paired. Some good second hand Motoi's for sale at a Bargain. WILLIAMSBURGH ELECTRIC 216-218 South Eighth St. ELECTRIC WIRING.

For all purposes and supplies. Expert testing and repairing. F. H. WARD, 391 Myrtle av.

EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL TRACTING 235 DUFFIELD ST. BROOKLYN. PHONE 2726 MAIN. Electrical construction In all its branches. CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY Rogers and Church Brooklyn.

Electricians; electric lighting and power: bell and burglar alarms. Telephone 855-J Flatbush. R. J. WARD SON.

1317 Fulton st. Tel. 1931 Bedford. WARD'S BATTERY CUT-OFF Saves money repairs. The Realty Associates and large builders are using it to their proft.

C. BRADEN, 238 SEVENTH AV Electrician and Locksmith, Opened a Garage at 284 Sixth at. Low rate to owners of automobiles. Tel. 2473-J So.

FLOOR OIL. ALPINE WAX OIL POLISH, king of floor oils; wonderful results; hides scratches, brings out the grain of the wood; on sale at Abraham and Straus' and Batterman's. Quarts, half gallons and gallons. Try a can. FURNACES AND RANGES.

G. E. APEL, Furnaces, Ranges and Henters Installed and Repaired. All Work Guaranteed. Established 32 Years.

575 FOURTH AVENUE. intimate friends of the contracting parties. Miss Florence Fleming, an old school and classmate of the bride, and daughter of Dr. James Fleming of Bedford avenue, was the bridesmaid, and Clarence Manning, brother of the groom, was the best man. The Rev.

W. C. T. Rhoades, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, officiated. The young couple have gone South upon their honeymoon, will be at home to their friends on and after March 15 at 514 Putnam avenue, where they will make their home.

JONES-EIDELL. There was a very pretty home wedding at 18 Weldon street Sunday evening, when the Rev. Frank G. Howell of the Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church married Miss Amanda Eidel to Frederick Jones. The bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Eldel, while the best man was the bridegroom's brother, Arthur Jones.

The bride wore a dress of rich white satin and carried a bouquet of white tea roses. Her hair was caught up by a spray of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was in immaculate white, and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony, a wedding collation was served and the rest of the evening was given to congratulations, music and songs. The newly married couple will go to Baltimore and Washington on their honeymoon.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mre. Cornelius Ambleman, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Ambleman, all of Hempstead, L. Mr. and Mrs. Horn, also Miss Emma Horn and Charles Horn, all of Jersey City; S.

Langenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bauman, E. P.

Livett, Phillip Mook, Otto Bassemir, Frank Domez, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, George Eidel, Miss May Kelley, Edward Jones, Charles Horn and family. Albert Croker, Floyd Snyder, Mrs. Smith, L.

Langenhagen, Sidney Mook, Miss Mae Mook: Bunk Eldel, Mabel Condo and Lydia Eidel, ODERMANN-LANDAU. Miss Anna Leah Landau was married on February 21, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Landau, 372 Fifth avenue, Isaac H.

Odermann, son of Mrs. H. Odermann, of Elizabethport, N. J. The ceremony was performed by POLYTECHNIC ITSTITUTE DRAMATIC ASS'N.

IN FARCE. Young Men Will Produce "The Late Lamented" This Wednesday Evening, in the Academy of Music, Rehearsals for Which Are Being Held Daily. FLORISTS. D. H.

HOLLINGSWORTH TH DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Baskets and quets made up in the most artistic manner. Funeral orders promptly attended to. Telephone 2754 Bushwick. 1146 AND 1148 DE KALB AVENUE, Near Broadway.

Wholesale Grower. Plants, cholce cut flowers. Floral decorations. Branch 341-340 Greene av. Greenhouses Short Hills, N.

J. Phones 2055-1, 28-W Short Hills. N. J. 3 5 Gr ene Av.

one door Fulton St FRED MUCHMORE, Floricniturist. Choice Cut Flowers at all times. Our conservatories are Alled with fine piants. Decorations for All Occasions. Tel.

1507-L. Prospect. 1164 FULTON ST. Established 1869, Wedding Funeral Designs, Floral Decorations. Fresh Flowers always on hand.

FITZSIMMONS ROONEY, 161 Court st FURNITURE, ETC. CASH PRICES WITH CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS WEINER 620-624 WASHINGTON AV. Complete Stocks of High Grade Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Stoves, etc. START HOUSEKEEPING, $1 A WEEK. Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths.

Linoleums. KENDRICK 949 and 951 Myrtle Av, Near Tompkins. Geo. H. Brockway's Furniture, House Furnishings, Rugs and Bedding.

New Goods. Lowest Prices Credit Given. 113 COURT ST. FISH AND OYSTERS. F.

GUTTENBERG, next week. Our one specialty, Finnan Haddie. 1001-1003 Fulton si, cor Cambridge place. Tel. 1454 Prospect.

FRESH FISH At all thnes. Smelts, scallops and oysters in season. PALMER'S, 348 Lewis av; tel, 2372 Bedford. J. P.

ANTHONY. SEA FOOD of all kinds; half shell trade a specialty. Flatbush av: tel. 3168-J Prospect. FOOT SPECIALISTS.

DO YOUR FEET TROUBLE YOU? Consult Dr. Ray, 476 Fulton St, Brooklyn. 12 Herriman AV, Jamaica, L. I. Dr.

WM. F. Surgeon Chiropodist. Ladies' and Gent's Manicuring. 1126.

Myrtle av, near Broadway. Phone 2251-W Bushwick. Dr. H. MAYER.

Foot Specialist. 1f you wish foot ease. call at 537 Fulton St. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES. UNITED 5 CENT STORE.

Agate ware, Goods, Hosiery, Candies. Special sales every Saturday and Monday. FULTON ST AND ALBANY V. FOUNTAIN PENS. KILLMER'S.

Gates cor. B'way, and 39 Willoughby st. Best $1 Pens. Repairing, any make, factory prices. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

BUY DIRECT FROM MFR. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. WELSBACH LIGHT SUPPLIES. OT.D FIXTURES REFINISHED EQUAL TO NEW. Borough Gas Electric Fix.

Co 58 MYRTLE AV. Near Jay Brooklyn. Tel. 2897-J Main. Mnfg.

of Gas Electric Fixtures ReAnishing and Repairing of Church Altar Work, Brass Beds and Brass Goods of all descriptions. S. MAY, 98-100 Schermerhorn St, COR. BOERUM PL, EST. 1880.

PORTABLE LAMPS, Complete lamp, with Welsbach light, pipe and gooseneck, for $3.90 (all colors). S. POLLON, MANUFACTURER, 416 BROADWAY. the Rev. Dr.

Samuel Friedman of Congregation Bnai Sholam. The groomsman was David Odermann, and the ushers were Leon Gottlieb, William Jonas, Louis Shoersky, Bernard Schoor and Emanuel Grobson. The bride was atteuded by Miss Clare Landau as maid-of-honor, and five bridesmaids, the Misses Minnie Soersky, Loretta Kromis. Mollie Landau, Bessie Landau, and Rose Zeither. Miss Rosalind Landau acted as flower girl.

The bride wore an Empire gown of white, trimmed with imported baby Irish lace. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Odermann started on a wedding trip to Washington, Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

Upon their return they will make their home at Elizabethport. N. J. PULIS-ZEISS. Miss Frances Evelyn Zeiss was married on February 17 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Zeiss, her parents, of 135 Patchen avenue, to Edwin Lawrence Pulis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Pulls of Macopin, N.

by the Rev. Francis R. Walton, pastor of the Woodrow M. E. Church, The groomsman WAS Emory Lewis Burke, a lawyer of Paterson, N.

and William Hannemen acted as usher. The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Jean Zeiss. a sister of the bride. The bride wore a handsome Empire lace robe, with a cream messaline drop, and she carried a large bouquet of white roses, with ribbon shower. The brides- maid wore a light blue silk Empire gown, and carried a large bouquet of pink sweet! peas.

A reception was held at HIlI Crest. Macopin, N. following which the bride and bridegroom left for a trip, to Washington, D. and other Southern points. After their return Mr.

and Mrs. Pulis will reside in Flatbush. -PARKINSON. Miss Jane A. Parkinson and Sheldon C.

Kniffn were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Parkinson, 506 Ridgewood avenue, On Wednesday, February 24, by the Rev. T. W. Campbell. Miss Elinor T.

Parkinson acted as bridesmaid. The best man was Donald P. Ritschy and the ushers were Edward L. Parkinson and Robert H. Harris.

The pages were Kenneth Parkinson and Homer R. Harris. The bride wore a costume of white messaline satin, richly embroidered. Following the reception held at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs.

Kniffin 'left on a trip for Philadelphia. They will make their home upon their return at 506 Ridgewood avenue. The guests included: Mr. and Mhs. H.

L. Parkinson, Edward L. Parkinson, Kenneth R. Parkinson, Miss Elinor Thompson Parkinson, Mrs. Ellen T.

Parkinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkinson, Mrs. T.

C. Kniffn, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Kniffin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kniffn, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Kniffn. Harry Kniffin, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Kniffn, Lewis Kniffn, Charles Kniffin. Mrs. W. Kniffn, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Kniffin, Miss Bessie Flynne, Miss Emma Flynne, Mrs. Edward Flynne and family, Miss Ethel Flynne, Miss Lillian Flynne, Miss. Ilene Flynne. Edward and Harry Flynne, Miss Beatrice Adrews, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Beauman, Miss Sadie Boels, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Buckingham, Mrs. J. C. Buckingham, J.

E. Briggs, the Rev. and Mrs. T. W.

Campbell, Misses Lillian and Hattie Campbell, Hilton R. Campbell, William Drake, Miss Annie Fessenger, Mra. Anna Girvan, Miss Anna Girvan, Charlie Grubb May Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Harris. Homer Harris, Miss Emma Hawkins, Miss Nellie Jacobs, Miss Jennie C. Keene, Mr. and Mrs.

George Lunny, Miss Carrie Litzenberger, Louis MacCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McOwen, George E. Mallinson, Walter Mallinson Miss Elsie Meyer, Miss Bessie Owens, John O'ConMr. and Mrs.

Alex. Rowland, Arnor, thur Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ritschy, Misses Eva and Jessie Ritschy, Donald Ritschy, Misses Grace and Charlotte V. Robinson, Mrs.

Alice Sheldon, FURS AND FURRIERS. E. KAUFER, BAUMKUCHEN Cakes 182 WEDDINGS Confectionery. of FULTON all Brooklyn's SUPPLIED. leading AND Pastry descriptions.

near and Bakery PARTIES Bridge. Fancy and BABY CARRIAGES. ADAM MANN, 301 Grove St. Baby Carriages, Wholesale and Retall. Repairing in all its branches.

Rubber Tires put on while you wait. CARRIAGES REPAIRED. makes of Baby Carriages and repaired; parts sold. Tel. 1205 Prospect.

R. HOEDT, 886 FULTON ST. BEDS AND BEDDING. BRASS IRON BEDS RELACQUERED AND RE-ENAMELED. HAIR MATTRESSES MADE OVER.

FEATHERS RENOVATED. Box Recovered. M. FLEGENHEIMER'S SONS Salesrooms, 916 Broadway and 1129 Myrtle av. Factory, 46 st.

R. C. ELDERT co. (For many years with Journeay Burnham). High grade woven wire springs, metallic couches, iron and brass beds, upholstering in all its branches, 201 Livingston Brooklyn, N.

Y. Tel. 2627-W Main. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. F.

L. White Manufacturers of Pool and Billiard Tables and Billiard Furnishings: alterations and repairs. Salesrooms, 38-40 Bergen st. BLUE PRINTS. BROOKLYN BLUE PRINT WORKS.

7 Myrtie av: tel. 2033-J Main; branch, Borden av. L. I. City; largest frame, 43x76; blue and black prints on paper and linen; electric light printing; business confidential.

BOOKS. Classified 30,000 All Books. Subjects. Niel Ladd 646 Fulton St. Open Evenings.

Tel. 686 Prospect. CARROLL'S BOOK STORE. New and second hand books. 26 Willoughby st.

bought. Discount on all new books. SECOND HAND SCOTTISH and other FOR books gO to the RAEBURN BOOK 177 Court st. John D. Ross.

Manager. BRASS WORKERS. Penn Brass and Bronze Works, 36 Penn st. Workers in Brass and Bronze. Repairing, etc.

Bank and Office Work, Castings. Telephone. BUTTER AND EGGS. EGGS THAT ARE EGGS. 36c.

dozen; fancy Butter, 38c. Baker-Ized Coffee, 33c. print delivered in Brooklyn. Telephone 4496 Prospect, DAVID CARRUTHERS. 467 DeKalb av.

COSTUMERS. WUSTL'S SONS, 27 Smith St. 40 Union Manhattan. Tel Theatrical sand Masquerade COSTUMES. CLEANING AND DYEING.

WM. VANDER WEGEN. Cleaning, Dyeing and Refinishing, 190 Atlantic av. Branch office, 146 Seventh av. Telephone Connection.

BLANKETS and fluffy, like new; single, double, 50c. Lace Curtains, 35c. per pair. TANGE, 45 Arlington av. CHAS.

MULLER Fancy Dry Cleaning and Dyeing a Specialty. 1189 Bedford Av. Telephone Connection. CHINA DECORATORS. CHINA Painting Classes.

Naturalistic, conventional and figure work. Hand-tooled leather work. Excellent chance for ladies of artistic tastes. Miss E. SMITH, 836 Flatbush.

CUTLERY. WILLIAM ARTUS, 187 Fulton st, corner Nassau. Established for 39 years and carrying a large supply of general cutlery. Repairing and of every description; workmanship guaranteed. A clever amateur actress has been added to the playing corps of the company in Miss Billings, who has been assigned to one of these roles.

She is an excellent soprano singer and entertainer. Miss Claire Fowler, who scored a hit in "The New Robert Hall and Wilber Loraine will also be well cast. An evening of fun and minstrel varieties, by the First Reformed Cadets of the Old First Reformed Church, Seventh avenue and Carroll street, will be given in Memorial Hall, Flatbush avenue and Schermerhorn street, on Monday evening, March 8. The cadets are being drilled by Lieutenant Colonel T. Smock, commandant, who has had considerable experience in amateur minstrelsy.

He is ably assisted by Lieutenant Colonel William G. Conover, comedian, secretary of the board of managers. Cyrus Childs will be interlocutor. and the end men T. B.

Smock, Wm. G. Conover. are to be Corporal Pooton, Sergeant Charles Farrar, Lieutenant Walter Firth and Sergeant Everett Valentine, all of whom will sing solos. The proceeds will be devoted to buying new uniforms.

The Timmermann String Quartet, made up of four local business men, who are excellent amateur musicians, will give its second chamber music concert on Saturday evening, March 6, in the concert hall of the Imperial. Red Hook lane and Fulton street. Ir. December of last year, the quartet gave its first concert, which was held on a Sunday evening, privately. It proved to be a great success and a select musical audience thoroughly enjoyed miscellaneous programme of string music, interpreted by the quartet.

In view of the many excellent quartets before metropolitan music- the Timmermann Quartet will have to offer a suitable programme, and its ability or interpretation will be commensurate with that of the individual players. The four musicians are: Bruno Timmermann, first violin: Theodore Werner, second violin: Otto F. Stahl, viola, and Ernest Muldener, violincello. The quartet will be assisted by Mrs. Ida V.

Enders. contralto soloist, while Mrs. Florence Provost Clarendon will be the accompanist. Spohr's Quartet, Op. 4, No.

2. will be the first selection, and will be followed by two movements from Raff's quartet, "Die schoene Muellerin." "Erklaerung" and "The Mill." Mrs. Enders will sing an aria from Thomas' "Mignon" three short songs, "Ich Liebe Dich" (Grieg), "Miene Liebe ist Gruen" (Brahms) and "Aufenthalt." (Schubert). The quartet will play the theme and variations from Haydn's "Kaiserquartet." including the Austrian hymn, and a trio, three Russian songs, by A. STEIN.

Only practical Furrier on Nostrand av. remodeled reasonable prices. 655 Nostrand Av. cor Bergen GARAGES. Cars Remodeled.

Bot REPAIRING Sold Repairing or and Exchanged. Supplies. Stol VERNON GARAGE. 318-382 Vernon Av. near B'way.

Tel. 3550 Also repairing and renting, gasol. STORAGE and supplies. Tel. 54.

Wmbs. WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE GARAGE Bedford Av and Broadway, Bear Bridge. GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS. 122 Hamilton LABATE LAMBROSA Avenue. Importers and Retaflers of Groceries, Wines Liquors, Delicatessen Specialties, Olive Oil and Maccaront.

Family trade solicited. Send unt postal; one of our women representatives will call on you. HAIR GOODS AND SCALP SPECIALISTS. Brooklyn's Leading Hair Dressing Establishment MARCEL WAVING. MANICURING MRS, TYLER-MILLER, FINE HAIR GOODS, Hair Treatment.

SO FLEET STREET Doors from Fulton, Opp. Telephone 1319 Main. Loeser's. SCALP AND HAIR SPECIALISTS. We are conceded to be the most efficiew facial and scalp experts in Brooklyn, SIMPLY ASSIST NATURE.

Our vibrato sipho-electro treatments are highly recom ed for pimples, blackheads and wrinkles. SULTATION FREE. Expert and shampooing a specialty. Complete equipment. Hair goods of superior qu, Pupils solicited; private classes forming Mesdames GILBERT REISS.

44 Flatne av. Fulton st, over Wynn's drug ste elevator service. SCALP SPECIALIST, Manicuring. Facial Hair Massage, Goods. OLUFS, Endorsed by Brooklyn's leading 1591-J Bedford.

physicianel 367A Nostrand Av. Tel. MADAME HELENE. Hair Culturist and Scientific Facial Masseuse. Treatment for pimples, blackheads and wrinkles a specialty; shampooing.

hairdressing, manicuring, moderate prices; the Gilbert method. 449 77th st, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. MISS M. C. CONWELL, Manufacturer of Fine Hair Goods, 45 Bond St, with Mrs.

Brooklyn. Tyler-Miller. Hair Dressing. Marcel Tel. 4679-J Main.

Formerly Undulating, Manicuring. Scalp Treatment. PARK SLOPE HAIRDRESSING PARLORS, 84 Seventh av; ladies' hairdressing, facial and scalp massage and manicuring taught by hair expert teachers. Supply of all kinds of goods carried. GEM HAIR PARLORS, 462 Fulton and st.

factory, 235 Duffeld st. Phone Brooklyn. Phone 1732-J Main. Annex 4797-J Main. Marcel waving, shampooing and human hair goods.

HAIR grown on bald heads, massagist, scalp specialist, falling hair stopped, dandruff cured. MME. DORSEY JOHNSON, 655 Fulton st. LEARN hairdressing, facial and scalp massage, manicuring, shampooing; day and evenIng classes: moderate prices. Mme.

MoGRANE. 1401 Broadway. J. T. POST.

Hairdressing, Shampooing. Marcel Wave, Electric and Vibrating Massage. All kinds of Hair Goods. Tel, conn. 95 Seventh Av.

MRS. PATTERSON-COLLINS, Importer of Fine Hair Goods. Hairdressing. Manicuring. Hair work a specialty.

203 DeKalb av. Tel. 1849-J Prospect. CHRISTIAN co. Our Hair Work is New York quality and we charge.

Brooklyn prices. 317 LIVINGSTON ST. S. FREUDENBERG, Ladies' Hairdressing, Marcel Waving, Scalp, Facial Massage, Est. 30 years.

453 Fifth av. opp. McCormick's. ENNUD HAIR EMPORIUM. 332 Ninth st: phone 2422 South; children's haircutting our specialty; combings made up; deceased dressings.

ELECTRIC DRY SHAMPOOING. 35c. Hair dressing. manicuring. HELEN V.

MoDERMOTT. Parisian Parlors, 190 Broadway. COMBINGS made into switches. HairdressIng and Shampooing, Manicuring. 25c.

361 Nostrand Av, Near Gates. Mrs. Thomas Slendon, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Vogler, Miss Glady Whitney, Daniel Theodore Walsh, Thomas Kniffn, Thompkins. NAVY YARD NOTES, A. J. Fromholz, who up to the time of consolidation, held the position of master electrician in the department of yards and docks, has taken a week's vacation without pay. It is said that be has been tendered the superintendency of the Litchfield, Light and Tower Company's plant, and that he is now looking over the situation in Litchfeld.

Lieutenant Commander W. S. Crosley, formerly acting ordnance officer of the yard, sailed last Friday afternoon on 3 Ward Line steamer for Guantanamo, Cuba, where he will report to the commanding officer of the United States cruiser Newark, now the station ship in Guantanamo. a Later, it is said, Commander Crosley will become the executive officer of the cruiser Des Moines. The vanguard of the United Stateg vessels, which made a cruise around the world, arrived at the navy yard Friday afternoon, when the supply ship Culgoa tied to the dock of the department of clothing and provisions.

for The the Culgoa Third will take on supplies under Admiral Arnold, which will leave Hampton Roads shortly for Squadron target practice at Guantanamo. It is expected that one or two of the four battleships assigned to this navy will arrive this week. The four yard that have been assigned are the Connecticut. Rhode Island, Ohio and Nebraska. MISS MORRISON'S PARTY.

A party was given by the Misses Ella Morrison and Lillian Ervine, at the former's address, 103 North Portland avenue, Washington's Birthday. The red, parlors white and dining-room were decorated in and blue. Numerous games were indulged in, and popular songs were sung by the Brooklyn Male Quartet, consisting of Lester Peters, Howard Butterworth, Everett Morrison and A. Johnson. Among those present were: Miss Emma Watt, Miss Carrie Watt, Miss Cora Crager, Miss Lillian Ervine, Miss Mae Darrell, Miss Carrie Hill, Miss Minnie Dunleavy, Miss Viola Darrell, Simkins, Miss Miss Marguerite MinDunleavy, Miss Lillian nie Morrison, Miss Marguerite Galbally, Miss Janet Tatem, Miss Lockett, Miss Ghear, Miss Ella Morrison, Mrs.

James Trecartin, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs. Joseph Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Watt, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Frank Littman, Lester Clarke, Harry Hartjen, Lester Peters, Walter loose, Clarence Botger, Howard Butterworth, Walter Kennedy, Everett Morri600, Edward Sherman, William Mills, Robert Sealander, John Daley, Louis Schaefer, Harold Daley, William FOx, William Morrison and A. Johnson. LECTURE ON ANCIENT GREECE.

"Art and Poetry of Ancient Greece" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered by the Rev. J. F. X. O'Connor, S.J., on Wednesday, March 3, in the auditorium of the Brooklyn College, Nostrand avenue and Carroll street.

BUSINESS NOTES. Innovation in Bock Beer. This year there will be a change In the character of bock beer brewed by one of the prominent Brooklyn brewing companies. Instead of the dark beer known as "bock," heretofore put on the market by S. Liebmann's Sons Company, the spring brew is a pale beer, which will be.

known by the name of "Rheingold Bock." This brew will be made of malt and Saazer hops..