Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

THE BROOKLYN TIMES. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1899. Shaded Lines 5how the Property to be Taken for the Brooklyn Approach to the New East River Bridge, 11 purpose of Immediate construction." It Is now plainly evident that the plain will not go above Havemeyer street, as is shown on the map. Although the map was prepared more than two years ago, whs never definitely announced where the plaja would be. In fact, there was a good deal of talk of having it run to Hooper street, and this talk was taken seriously.

Property owners for the first time, now have the op. portunlty of seeing how much of their prop EXPERT PIANISTS recognize the superior merits of the MODERN STERLING UPRIGHT ftHAXns 949 to 957 Broadway, corner Fifyrte Avenue, Brooklyn. PETTICOATS AS GIFTS. From a large stock of PETTICOATS we pick the following items. They ought to be of timely interest now, particularly at these prices: AT $139, PETTICOATS of fine quality satlne, In black and new colorings; deep flounce, with two ruffles; our usual ones.

AT $1.89, PETTICOATS of black satlne; thoy have deep flounce and flvo ruffles and are usually sold at $2.25. AT $2.10, PETTICOATS of mercerized satlno In black and colors; two styles, one with oorded flounce, the other trimmed with three cortled ruffles, excellent value for 12.50. A SPL.KNDI0 LINE OF SILK PETTICOATS, In all the correct colorings, at reasonable prices. A Mackintosh is Always Appreciated. WOMEN'S MACKINTOSHES, double texture, navy blue, will) double cape and black velvet collar, plaid lining, at $3-98 MISSES' MACKINTOSHES, navy blue, double cape, and velvet collar, at with single cape, at $1-08 each MEN'S MACKINTOSHES, of tan covert cloth, velvet collar to match, plaid lining, at $4 98; worth considerable more.

BOYS' MACKINTOSHES, of tan covert cloth, velvet collar to match, warranted rainproof, at $2 99 each RUBBER COATS, for men and boys, at inducing figure? BABY'S HOLIDAY PRESENT: Perhaps Baby should have a new Cap or Coat for Christmas. We have a splendid assortment of them and prices are particularly For instance: CHILDREN'S CAPS, of white Japanese silk, neatly embroidered; also, Poke Bonnets, of faille silk, edged with fur, dainty styles, 69c. ones, at 49c- each POKE BONNETS, of faille large variety of attractive colorings and white, various handsome styles to choose from, $1.39 ones, at G8o EIDERDOWN COATS, pink, blue and white, trimmed with ribbon and braid, $1.98 ones, at $1-69 each BEDFORD CORD COATS, cream colored, stylishly trimmed; also, some of ripple eiderdown, In colors, $3.25 ones, at $2 98 INFANTS' COATS, of bengallne silk, with double collar, of heavy lace, a beautiful garment, worth $8.98. at $6-98 tiielr I IRE tone, their easy and responsive action, and their wonderful sustaining qualities. They are mechanically perfect and Artistically beautiful." RELIABLE When purchase a piano don't PI A NHQ waste jour money on the Cheap Uu-i-miQvo.

known Kinds advertised by unscrupulous dealers, and invariably WARRANTED JUST as GOOD as the STERLING or other standard makes. Remember that GOOD PIANOS REPUTATION the manufacturer' WHATPVPD Pianos "STENCILED" wwnMi VCR. with a "DEALER'S NAME" are usually of an inferior grade, and are known as MERCANTILE PIANOS, made to sell to any dealer, and ready for STORE OPEN EVENINGS TOYS Fourth Floor. THEODORE KAYSER Broadway, Cor. Myrtle Bnoltyn.

any name lie orders. AVOID ly a reliable make of nrrCDTinKi a reliable manufacturer. During UtttKTION our 40 years' experience we have made and sold over Sterlings, and In Brooklyn we have sold over o.OOO. WHOLESALE 0,1 wholesale ana retail AND warerooms are surely an attraction OFT A 1 1 lor Pianrt buJers, lor here you can if Ci I MIL. aee 300 beautiful unrlo-ht ninnnx of every design and oualitv.

9 I 50.00 below dealers' prices. TO AT BE Commissioners Will Purchase Imme-j. diately All on Brooklyn Side, WILL SPEND OVER $1,000,000. OFFICIAL MAP SHOWING WHERE THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED. i Positively Announced That Banking Institutions Will Not be Interfered With Bridge Work Progressing.

1 The New East River Bridge Commissioners have some four or five million dollars on band for bridge work, iuid there is every likelihood now that a large portion of the money will be spent in acquiring Brooklyn property. No contract, it Is said, can be given out for some time to come, and the Commissioners, unwilling to remain idle, 'will devote their time to acquiring property On this side of the river. From a reliable source the Times has learned that the Commissioners will purchase all of the property needed, at once, If proper arrangements can be made for so doing, or they will treat individual property owners, a fact i. called attention to in the Times a few days ago. i During the past week owners of property kin the vicinity of where the will.be called at the offices of Chief Engineer I.

L. Buck, in the Manufacturers' Bank Building to learn how long a time will before their property Is taken. There appears ts be a good deal of misunderstand-. ins on the part of property owners whose property will not he taken, and in order to Just what the Commissioners need, the accompanying cut Is given. Every particle pf property that will he taken is so marked, nnd the Commissioners have no authority to ytake) any more.

If rhey desire additional i property rhey will he under the necessity of having an act to this effect passed by the Legislature. This map was approved by the Commissioners May 19, 1897, and filed by them on vthat day in the office of the Department of Public Works in Manhattan, and with the City Works Commissioner of Brooklyn. It i shows the amount of real estate necessary i for the bridge, and for its approaches. A copy of the map 'has also been on file at i fha office of Chief Engineer Buck, but, Strange to say, very few people called there to examine it. In fact, the map had been overlooked.

It shows plainly the outline of the property that will be taken for bridge purposes on this side of the river. The whole block between South Fifth and South Sixth streets, the river and Kent avenue, was purchased from the American Sugar Refining Company. The larger part of the corresponding block, between Kent and Wythe avenues, has also been purchased. This is the block 1n which the Young Smy-' lie building stood. The big factory building.

It will be remembered, wai sold to a local contractor a short time ago. The hullding has been razed and considerable the brick carted away. The Commissioners have purchased various pieces of property at different locations within the limits of the map. An official of the new East River bridge, speaking with a Times reporter to-day concerning the acquiring of this property, said: As a matter of fact the Commissioners have the legal right and expect to purchase all the property Indicated on the map, and cannot purchase any property outside of these limits without additional legislation. A great many injuirles by residents In the vicinity of the and so much Interest l.s Indicated by such Inquiries, that It would seem desirable to give the outline of the property wide publicity, so that these peo-, 1 pie may have some definite Idea as to the location of the property.

The general width of the property required is 182 feet. This provides for the width of the bridge, which will be 118 feet, and 32 fec-t on each side of the bridge, as security in case of 'flre and accident to adjacent buildings. "As the bridge covers a portion of the original limits of South Fifth street betwee.7 Berry and 1'ocbllng streets, the amount of real estate to be taken In this facility was Increased In width so that the front ot all the lot cn the north side of South Filth street between Berry street and the ter-'Tninns of the bridge will be t.iV.r 'awl this portion, of South Fifth street wMl be In-creased fit-width to clghtv-flvc fev Insicni of sixty, itt pl-esenf width. The llnei of the property tHkon often divide lots in an arbitrary manner, sometimes necessitating th portions of buildings unly, but the necessity for uniformity In 'the' plans snd the oblique angle at which th; bridge line intersects the street lines hns mmhHhls necessary. "It -will noticed," continued the bridge official, "that the Empire Theatre, on South Slsth street, ts cut practically in two, a lit tie more than half of the rear being taken The church property, Including St.

Wnrt Episcopal, the Central M. E. and the (Serin a Lutheran Church will taken. The southerly clearance line of the brid nm. erty runs close to the back of the Kings County and Wlllamsburgh Savings Banks end would really cut off portions of these As, however, the structure will lie low at these points and the nar.n.

wld clearance space is not so great It Is probable these two buildings will n'nt be disturbed, but left to stand at their original limits with the rear of the buildings facing on the oiien space adjacent to the bridge Th whole of the two blocks between bA" llrsr and Havemeyer streets, Broadway and uh-Kourth street, will be taken for ih terminal plas. Although It Is quite Pmha-bl that the entire property, will be purchas'- ImmrnliitHy. the portion between thi Drlsfs svenmj only Is rvuitreil fn CnHnn Ci- I UPSTAIRS. -rv uiiuu vi, BROOKLYN, Clothing makes useful FJolJrlav Gifts, especially when you can purchase ihem on Credit Men's Cheviot and Casnimere Sm'k Sui tB, re illy Mplemlld suit uf F.lcgant assortment of Men's and Hoys' Over-coatH, in Oxford grays. blue id i a it 1 black koraeys; II I SI I special JJ I I worth 16; special 9.00 MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.

Ve are clearing out our entire stock of Ladies' Millinery at half their former pries. Some great bargains. Coma early and take your pick. Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Silk Waists, Men's and Women's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Hats, Men's Mackintoshes on Liberal Credit. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30.

NEW YORK STORES: 203 Sixth Ate. and 101 and 10 W. (Seventeenth St. EDWD. RIDLEY SONS.

MILLINERY, RIBBONS, SILKS, VKLVETS, HOSIERY, DUKSS OOI)8, GLOVE8, 8HOEB, HOLIDAY GOODS, TOYS I DOLLS II B00KSII MAIL OKDKRS SOLICITED ANJD PKOMPTLY FILLED. OPEN EVENINGS! From Saturday, Dec. 6, 1899, to Saturday, Dec. 23,1899, Both Inclusive. 309 fDAlUn STREET.

TO uaniiu iNEW york. 321 EXTENSION OF ROUTE. Proposed by the Nassau Belt J-lne Trac tion Company. ALBANY, Pec. certificate of exten lon of route has been Hied with the Beers tary of State by the Nassau Belt Llna Trac tlon Company, as follows: In the village of Hempstead, along Proni street from its intersection with Main street westerly to Franklin street, to its intersec tlon with the village line, thence alon Franklin street to Its Intersection with Graham avenue, in the town of Hempstead In the village of Hempstead, through LlttL Main street, from Front street to; Prospsc street, easterly to street, thsnce the village line; also, westerly on Prospec Street, from Little Main street to Mill road to Laurel avenue, at its intersection wttn the village line, thence on Laurel avenu southerly to Graham avenue, to ths Hamp1 Stead and RockvllJe Centre macadam road In the vlllaga of Bockville Centre, frorr Lake view avenue southerly along Pores" avenue, to Mapla avenue, to Park avenue1 also, from the southerly village line at It1 Intersection with Rockaway avenue, alon; that avenue to Park avenue or Park place to Its Intersection with Front street, thes along Observer street, from Park avenue the village line.

Along Rockaway avenue from Its intar section with Windsor avenue, south of th village of Rockvllle northsrly, to th, saia village line. In the village of Freeport along Mai. street, from the Intersection of Churc street and the Long Island Railroad, south eriy to Bedell street, thence along Bede street to Raynor street, i South of Freeport, from a point at or nea Woodcloft Inn, southerly along the streV parallel to the canttl to Its termination 8, the Bay. Along Fulton street, southwest nf tW village of Hempstead, from its Intersection with the Nw VAt-lr tiD Atcnnnni 11.1 southerly and easterly to the HempsteaU and cadam road. Limit tn TTIa (iratUnA I "I feel that I ought to make some acknowl engment to the people who were so kin to us during my late wife's last sickness.

"Hid Mr. Phroogle, "and I would like tj innf I i I nil, euro 1 U1HI1KS in prominent place In this week's paper." "We era obliged to make a chars fc thes replied the editor of tl Weekly BlisBard, looking over the mami script, this will cost you Jl." "Then you needn't publish It," rejoined Mi Phrnngle. "I am not quite sa grateful an mm comes 10. vuiuago inoune-. STERLING UPRIGHT GRANDS, $300.00 to $500.00.

SLIGHTLY USED STERLINGS. $200.00, $225.00, $250.00. SECOND HAND UPRIGHTS. $75.00, $95.00 to $140.00. erty is needed, and can make arrangements accordingly.

It is expected that the commissioners will take some step In this direction before next week expires and that before the first of the year, they will have acquired all of the property necessary. It is said that they will endeavor to get along without bringing condemnation proceedings. The fact that the two banks will not be interfered with, causes a good deal of pleasure among the officials of both institutions. It was at first thought that the Williams-burgh Bank would be compelled to change its location, but through the efTorts of the original commissioners, all doubt was laid at rest on this pont. It Is absolutely necessary, however, to take the three churches.

Two of them, the Em manuel Lutheran and the Central M. will probably rebuild In the Eastern District. There is some talk of the Central M. E. consolidating with the Russell Place M.

but nothing definite has been accomplished. Taking all of the property already purchased, and that which Is to follow, it Is estimated that the city will spend from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000 on this side of the river. The subject of acquiring; the property was discussed at great length by the Commissioners at their meeting yesterday afternoon in the Elmigrant Savings Bank Building, Chambers street, Manhattan. Commissioner James D. Bell offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be directed to report to the Commission at his earliest opportunity first, how much time will be required after this Commission hnR the right to enter upon the landa to be acquired for the purposes of the New East River Bridge, to remove all the buildings therefrom, making separate estimates for the Boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn, and specifying 1, where the work of removal should begin; 2, when the work of removal should begin, and 3, the specifications to be divided to designate the boundaries of the division.

Second-How much time will be required after the buildings have been removed from such lands to build the approaches and to grade and pave the plazis, making separate estimates each of the said boroughs." Since his appointment ai a Commissioner, Mr. Bell has taken an active Interest In the construction of the bridge, and has bent all his energies toward hastening that progress. "My idea," said Commissioner Bell, In explaining the purpose of the resolution, "Is to facilitate the work of building; the bridge in every way possible. I do not believe in' building the bridge and then getting to work on the approaches. That seems to me to he a waste of time.

But If the work on the approaches is begun and finished as speedily as possible, the bridge will be thrown open to the public all the quicker. What I want to know is Just how soon we may begin this work on the approaches, and that the engineer Is directed to ascertain. "I want to say," added the Commissioner, "that not since my appointment have 1 been so well satisfied with the prosecution of the work of constructing the bridge as at the present time." Chief Engineer L. L. Buck, In his weekly report to the Commissioners, submitted yesterday, discussed the work on the steel towers and end spans as follow: The castings for the main towers are now being planed and bored.

The shops are also busy on the pedestals and the diagonals for the main towers. Of the 12,500 tons of steel required for the towers and end spans, about 7,500 tons have been delivered at the shops from the mills, and about 3,500 ions are completed and are ready for shipment to the site of the work." Early in September last, when a Brnnli. lyn Times reporter went to Trenton and looked over the work that was being done on the towers and spans, 5,800 tons of steel were on the ground, and of this nerh. half had been finished. At that rate, It will take bIx months more before all the steel Is delivered at the shop- from the mills 9nd two months more probably be- i.mc me enure tons are ready for shipment to this city to be placed in position.

It is difficult, however, to figure with any degree of accuracy upon this point. Thfe contract for the steel cables will k. signed next week with the Roebling Sons-Company, and there will yet remain to be i.Hie a contract for the Immense centre span, and the steel that will i the approaches. Commissioner Bell sntn yesterday that the contract for the span will ue auverusea in the spring. 1 ne worn on the masonry work for the tower foundations And the anchorages Is progressing in his report Knglneer Buck says that all the limestone la reported to have arrived in the harbor and so far as the Manhattan anchorage Is concerned, hopes before navigation closes to complete course and 1-2 of mi.r..

and to carry up the front wail to the bridge seats for the end spans, thus enabling the erection of the end spans to go on during the winter. The backing of the cour. in connection with the anchorage has been almost completed. All but two rovi of piles have been driven for the Intermediate tow- secona centWugal pump bavins hoar, tn.lollo V. js unaer control The derrlrku for- llflln.

u1. 01.ee, won lre about to be put in place. During ths past laid on the Brooklyn anchorage, and about HO cubic yard, on th. Intermediate iv wet, vii ilia jpruumyn fllOe. Nothing Against Pie.

"Sa, Mickey, de big kid on do cornc: called youse a pie-face." "Well," he'll have to call me sompin' ulli an' riot i five nim a chan I'f iVk -Boston Journal. THE STERLING PIANO HANUFACTURER5. Wholesale and Retail Warerooms, 536 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. DOLLS Third Floor.

gentleman stands In the background and drops a penny Into the uplifted hand of a street urchin selling papers. Back of all rises the pillars of the church and a Christmas tree completes the background, The supplement Is one gotten up In good taste, Is most seasonable and indicative of great enterprise on the part of pur three contemporaries. "CARMEN." The Castle Square Company Revives Bizet's Opera. The Castle Bauare Company's "Carmen" may be 8a.ld to preserve the early traditions of Bizet's work, which resulted in its classification as opera comlque. After the serious representations to which the foreign companies have sought to accustom audiences here, this return to first principles while It may prove In some cases disturbing, is nev ertheless correct, both as regards score and text.

This was particularly noticeable in last night's performance at the American, where the quintet In the second act, depleting the amusement of Carmen's companions at her announcement of having fallen In love, was given with a proper realization of the delicious element of humor contained In both music and situation. Aside from this, the careful attention devoted to the minor parts, which were spiritedly acted, and well sung, was another source of pleus-urable comment, The chorus, too, as urtuul, was strikingly effective and the singing of the refrain to the bull-fighter's aria, was worth coming a long distance to hear. Mr. Luckatone, the Escamillo, and Miss Matl-feld, the Michaela, by their vigorous and reverent treatment of lines and music, brought their roles into relative prominence and Importance with those of Carmen and Don Jose. Miss Kronold, as the former, was souless and satisfying and crude and careless by turns, while Mr.

Sheohan, as the luckless brlg-adler did perhaps the best work of his career, though a trifle over-melodra-matlc at times In his acting. The repertory week of serious opera at the American will be brought to a with to-night's, performance of "Carmen" and the double presentation Of "Aldsi" to-morrow. Dr. Beid Coming to Memorial Church. The Rev.

Dr. John Reid, pastor of the First Preisbyterlan Church of 0611011, who was called last week to Memorial Presbyterian Church of this Borough, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Nelson, who resigned early In the spring because of ill health, has accepted.

Dr. Reid has one of the largest Presbyterian churches In Detroit, Ho is known to be a preacher of great scholarly attainments and power. Memorial church, to which he will come, has a goodly membership and la In a most flourishing condition. Iroquois Club's New Officers). The annual slection nf officers of the Iro quota Club' was hs'd Tusvlsy night in tbs club hotie, 100 Bouth Ninth street.

Joseph nullfnvla sleeted President, suexved Inir John J. Donovan. The other officers weraJ rs-olects'l. They are; First Vice President, Thomas Hickey; Beeond Vies Pretldent.David L. Wacb Recording Secretary, Thomas C.

Whltlock Financial Secretary, Lowen-stfln; Treasurer, Michael Montnguej Bar. gesntHit-Anm, William Buchman. The members of the oltih will have their annual bntre party on January 9. They will att'tMl the psrformanee St the Amphlon, aftr Which a dinner and reception will be held In Knickerbocker Hall, onClymsr street. The tl.ket are limited to 400.

I REV. D. PATTERSON DEAD. He Was for 51 Years Pastor of the Second U. P.

Church. The Rev. David J. Patterson, who served the Second United Presbyterian Church of Atlantic avenue and Bond street as pastor for nearly fifty-two years, passed away shortly after noon yesterday at his home 180 Berkeley place. Mr.

Patterson on Saturday of last week contracted a cold and on Sunday was confined to his bed. Pneumonia developed Snd caused his death. The Second United Presbyterian Church was formerly the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn. Mr. Patterson was called to act as Its pastor In 1848 and he was ordained In April of that year.

He leaves a widow and two daughters, both of the latter being married. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the church of which he was pastor. Mr. Patterson was born on October 11, 1811, In the village of Pointpass, Armagh, In the north of Ireland. In 1818 his father sold hlB property and brought his family to America and settled in Philadelphia.

Under the tui tion of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Brown Wylle Mr. Patterson entered the University of Pennsylvania in his twenty-first year and was graduated In the class of 1835. He pursued a theological course In the Reformed Presbyterian Seminary, at Philadelphia, and was for several years Instructor In mathematics and ancient languages in the University Academy.

In the spring of 1846 he was made a licentiate, and he then started out alone on mission work, leaving Chicago on horseback and visiting large parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Later he traveled In Vermont and New York until called to Brooklyn. HAS MADE NO OFFER. St. Mark's Church Awaiting Bridge Commissioner's Action.

The report In a morning paper that ths Bridge Commission had under consideration an offer of the property of Bt. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church for a little over 100,009 had rejected It as too high, was denied at the home of the rector, the Rev. B. M. Hasklns this morning.

It has also been stated that the new East River Bridge Commissioners had decided to pay 1150,000 for the property. This also was denied. Bt. Mark's Church Is awaiting some offer from the commissioners. As yet they r.ave taken absolutely no action, snd St.

Mark't will do nothing until some definite offer la received. Then it will take the matter under consideration, There Is no truth In the re port that ths price would have to be decidl ed by condemnation proceedings. CHRISTMAS EDITIONS. Three Papers That Selected a' Hand' some Supplement. The Brooklyn Times has received the Christmas numbers of three publlcantlons mors or less Intimately associated a business point of They are the Long Island Weekly Star, the Greenpolnt bally Btar, and the Greenpolnt Weekly Star.

Their holiday editions this year are accompanied by a four-psge colored supplement. The first pegs represents a very charming youns woman dressed In red and sitting amid fall' Ing flakes of snow upon an evergreen bough Ths colors blend well and make a very at' tractive picture. The last page of this sup pitmen ts a picture Illustrative of Christmas (rlylng. It represents a young lady and a young man carryini bundles to while an elderly and at a srfvini? HUNTINGTON UPRIGHTS, $250.00 to $350.00. SLIGHTLY USED HUMTNGTONS, $15,00, $200.00, $225.00.

MENDELSSOHN UPRIGHTS. $175.00 to $300.00. Monday and Saturday Evenings. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs, F. E.

Towle, Mr. and Mra. A. Edmunstone, Z. N.

Allen, T. 0. Armour, Frank A. Reid, George L. Glllon, J.

W. Harmin. Miss Har- man, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olbson, Mr. tnd Mrs.

E. nenrici. FLAG PROM THATFOKD POST. Presentation tp Sunday School of West End Baptist Church. t.

The West End Baptist Church, one of the fashionable churrties of South Brooklyn, on Forty-seventh street, rvear Third avenue, was the scene of a presentation last evening when the Sunday School of the dhurch was given a large American flag by That- ford Post, No. 3, O. A. R. The church was tastefully decorated with Christmas greens and crowded to the doors when the exercises were commenced with a short speech of welcome by the pastor of the church, the Rev.

W. K. Chalmers. A hymn was sung and a prayer offered, after which Silas B. Dutcher was Introduced as the representative of Tha-tford Post.

Mr. Dutcher made th presentation. For the Sunday School, John Beet, ths superinten dent accepted the flag with thanks to the post and to Mr. Dutcher for his kind words. There were more hymns, after which the Rev.

Mr. Chalmers said a few pleasant words relative to the gift. Made Crazy by a Square Meal. CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. Hags is a prisoner at the Central Police Btatlon on ths charge of pocket picking.

He ts a queer character. It Is said he la Insane from the effects of a squars meal. Th latter was eaten after he had been, starved to a ton In an Andersonvllle prison, during ths Civil War. The shock of the meal craieJ htm. i 1 Opposite MontauR Theatre.

Open UNION LEAGUE EUCHRE. Second of the Winter's Series Played at the Club House. At the I'nlon League Club House last night the second In the serku of progressive euchre for the season wa played with the usual large "attendance. A table d'hote upper followed, all of the Sffi persons to-which number the contestante were limited, enjoying this part of the evenings programme. The next event In this series will be a military euchre which Is scheduled for January 15.

William F. Fuller, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, superintended the play and these participated: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wlckhara Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Smith, Henry Carson, Mr. and Mrs; Georje Waahbourne, W. H. Leland, J. H.

Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Daly, Mr. and Mr. George Win-ter, Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Howe, George C. Howe, George E. Lovett, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Bacon. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, L. H. Kimball, Mr.

and Mrs, A. R. Hart. Mr. and Mrs, Percy G.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dickinson, Mr.

and Mra. John L. Welle, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard N. Bay Ms. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Dresser, Minor H.

Murray. A. G. Perham, M. W.

Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Boreet, William J. Harding, Joseph h.

White, George H. Pettit, O. B. Jones, Frank Mr. and Mrs.

B. Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Buttling. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Smith, Mrs. Nettle I. Grampp, Tony Le Plants, Samuel Gsrrs, Miss G.

Carre, Miss H. Garre, Dr. H. A. Russell, H.

Sandford, Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mr. and Mra.

H. V. Clarke, H. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Blauveft G. K. Gil-luly, WMtlsr? M. Matthews. A.

H..