The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

23 They also sirvs who only stand and wart." A A Ice Cream THE BBOOKLYK DATXT EAGLE. NEW YOBK, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900. Without Labor, 86 88 Myrtle Cor. Lawrence Brooklyn. One block from Bridge Street, Union Road, two blocks from Smith Street and Fulton Street Trolleys.

LOW PRICES Make it easy for almost everybody to get here what. No Summer Home is considered to be complete without an Aeolian or a Pianola. Is an instrument by means of which any one can play the piano. it is increasing the repertoire of amateur and professional pianists by making the entire literature of the piano instantly available without study and without practice. The Pianola looks like a small cabinet.

It has small felt covered fingers that rest on the keys of the piano, and, operated by pneumatic power, strike the keys with a pliant, yielding, and remarkably sympathetic touch that is almost identical with that of the human fingers. When not in use the Pianola may be easily rolled away from the piano and moved to another part of the room. they want in a home furnishing way come with con Delicious, smooth ice cream is made without the old fashioned, back breaking crank turning, by using the "XXth Century" Freezer. EASY TERMS fidence that what you want is here, and for less money than any place else. Pianola In use with Grand Piano.

Price J250. The bucket is made of indurated fibre, Heavy June Reduction Sale a perfect non conductor, which holds the 'cold. Simplicity is its salient feature. No separate parts to break or get out of order. Can be thoroughly cleansed in a few This Bed $1.95.

Worth Much More Money. This Lawn Settee 59c. See It to Appreciate It The grea.t popularity of these instruments in Summer homes is a. pertinent illustration of their practical veJue. In these retreats away from musical entertainment an Aeolia.n or Pia.nola.

provides the pleasure of hearing any composition one's mood may call for any time, with the added pleasure of producing the music one's self. Symphonies, overtures, or rag time favorites may be summoned at will. Dance music is always available. They are an inexhaustible source of entertainment and invaluable allies to the hostess, for they always know how to play. moments.

It will keep the cream frozen three times as long as any other freezer, and it is impossible for any salt to reach the cream. The "XXth CENTURY" FREEZER freezes ice cream, sherbets, ices, better, cheaper and easier than any other freezer. It is the lowest priced freezer on the market, as the following prices show: No. 2. Will freeze as much cream as a 2 auart dash freezer.

$1.50 I No. 3, 3 J.75 No. 4, 4 2.00 I No. 6, 6 3.00 No. 8, 8 4.00 IT Up to date dealers have the "XXth Centurv" Freezer.

If vou don't A LI A I believe the freezer will do what we claim for it read our guarantee offer. 1 Exactly like above Head and foot rails prettily designed. Hard baked white enameled, strong, rigid, serviceable. Clean and easy to keep clean. Choice of two sizes.

0 This Rocker A Price You'll Gladly Pay. Vermilion or finished on the wood. Five slats in seat, braced back, convenient, practical, handsome, three feet six inches long. The saving in price, the quality, make it an offering of importance. Refrigerator $4.50.

Just as You See It Here. fiTTnUiUTPr fltOTB We wi" send yu one upon receipt of iitW. priCe. use it for 10 days, and it it is not all you hoped for or expected, return it at our expense and we will immediately refund the full purchase price no questions asked. "Ices Dainty and Novel." an Illustrated book crivlncr ao nw creams.

Ices, sherbets, by Mrs. Janet M. Hill, of the Boston Cooklns uo uiaireu wil icwiyi UI iU in Is really a solo orchestra brought within the home and can be played by every member of the family. It opens up the rich field of orchestral music to every one. As its technical capacity is unlimited, it enables the player to execute every note of the score an achievement which is next to impossible for two hands to accomplish.

While the Aeolian has technical powers immeasurably beyond those ot the most skilful technician, the performer is complete master of the pr ssiqn. This is the secret of the Aeolian's fascination. It is responsive to the player's every feeling THE AEOLIAN CO. Sturdy, strong, easy, comfortable, full roll CORDLEY HAYES, 1 72E Duane St, New York The Aeolian Co. announce that owing to the rapidly increasing demand for the Aeolian and the Pianola among Brooklyn residents, they have opened a Brooklyn branch at 500 Fulton St.

I Aeoltan Grand, Price S730. Other styles 170 to $2,300. I I II miiiiiiiii ii iHiiiiioinwmmiMniiiTanr Ref rigerator, seasoned hard wood, sheet steel lined, brass brass trim mings, con bmical ice users, worth fully S7.0O, arms, sloping back that is so restful; regular S3.00 Rocker special for Brooklyn, 500 Fulton Street. New York, 18 W. 23d Street.

The Three First Prizes to be awarded at the National Saengerfest, commencing in Brooklyn June 30, are three KrsiS rszs) fey KS Us toil $1.75. $4. REDUCED PRICES MEN'S SUITS. CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY, JULY 2. $Send Address for our Send Address for our Catalogue.

$15 to $20. Were $22 to $25. $10 and $12, Formerly $16 to IN LOCAL STUDIOS. Excursion to Leave Brooklyn the Evening of June 30 by Hudson River Steamboat. I fey ISSSt It! i tS1 PROGRAMME UNUSUALLY GOOD.

Pianos, $25 Up We Are in the "Lower Regions," Lower Fulton St, Lower Rents, Lower Profits, Lower Prices. CALL AND BE CONVINCED PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Kranicii Bach, Bargain Steinway, $100. Mathusltek, Bradbury, Gabler, And Others Slightly Used. R.

M. Bent's Patent Detachable Pianos MARRY ATT once and get one $1 a week. MARRY ATT PIANO EXCHANGE, 334 Fulton Street; 334 OPEN EVENINGS. Up to date, all wool, perfectly tailored garments, fine worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, fancy mixtures, plaids and overplaids, closing out at above figures simply because sizes are broken somewhat and we cannot duplicate the goods. We invite your inspection and guarantee satisfaction.

CispTHlEl 380 and 382 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. The Misses Hazeltine and Isabel Whitney have been illustrating the "Pied Piper of Hamelin" in color. These water color sketches are very attractive and artistic. The figures of the mayor and his officers, when at the call of the first dignitary the pied piper strides in, are full of interest and action. The colors used are harmonious and the grouping is natural.

The illustration of the children following the piper In this series by the Hazeltine sisters is full of humor. "Tripping and skipping they ran merrily after the wonderful music," the piper going on ahead, followed by the children up the hill. The different types of juveniles are well drawn; the color in their fr.ocks and the fields and the sky is harmonious. George H. McCord has arrived in safety in Congressman Fitzgerald to Lecture on They are a Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Grand in Upright Form, and are now on exhibition to the general public at the Wissner warerooms, Brooklyn.

Wissner Pianos are pre eminently the public's favorite. as the Indian Question Numerous Outings Planned. The Champlain Summer School, more familiarly known as the Catholic Summer School, will begin its season's work Monday, July 2, and continue until August 31. The school Is situated at Cliff Haven, in this state. In the THE BEST BROOKLYN: Fulton and Flatbush Avs.

JERSEY CITY: 80 Montgomery St. NEW YORK: 35 East 14th St. NEWARK: 509 Broad St. Holland, where he will spend the summejj CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS. sketching, also In Belgium this artist will make studies.

Mr. McCord will finish up his sensnn hv ft visit tn Fnelanrt. Alfred Jones. N. who died in Yonkers Choice second hand pianos taken in exchange for Wissuers at great bargains.

Uprights, $80, $100, $115. Squares, $25, $45, $75. $4 TO $6 MONTHLY. There were a number of priests in attendance. A sermon was preached by the Rev.

Father O'Sullivan of the Dominican Order. The fourth and last pilgrimage to be given under the auspices of the Diocesan Union will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 1. The Rev. Father Brady of the Church of the Commissioner James Klrwln of the Depart I recently, was formerly a resident of Brook ment of Lighting and Supplies will make the address at the opening night of the garden party to be held in aid of the sea Special Repair Department at our Factory, 1,068 to 1,088 Atlantic Ar, C. P.

BRUSH, JR. BRO. lyn, having a home on Douglass street, near Court. He was skillful as an etcher, water colorist and oil painter. He also was a designer.

Mr. Jones won a silver medal for drawing from life at the Academy of Design, Manhattan. He was a resident of Brooklyn as early as in the 40s. Mr. John M.

Falconer, the artist, whose studio is at 148 Madison street, was a friend ELECTRIC LIGHTING ASP POWER EDISON ELECTRIC ST. of Mr. Alfred Jones, whose engraving of PARTY TUESDAY William S. Mount's picture, "The Harvest from the officers of the Ladies' Aid Society, as follows: Mrs. James Shevlin, president 69 Eighth avenue; s.

A. McCarty, first vice president, 267 Berkeley place; Mrs. George R. Kuhn, second vice president, 122 Clinton avenue; Miss A. E.

O'Rourke, recording secretary, 205 Greene avenue, and Miss Emily Mur Dhv. corresponding fiewtnrw iqq Illuminating Company Morning," Mr. Falconer considers a remark WILL BE OPENED ably fine piece of line engraving. In this de of BrooKU n. GENERAL OFFICES: Edison Building, 358 to 368 Pearl St 0 i 1USUCU place.

YALE COMMENCEMENT. In the Absence of Bishop McDonnell Mgr. McNamara Will Begin partment or art Aiirea Jones exceiiea. no learned with Rawdon. Wright and Smillie.

Mr. Jones resided at Yonkers when he died. Miss Emily Moore has been modeling some 1 charming figures in statuette size. One of i them is called "Flame." The whirling mo tion of the element is exemplified in the drapery and the pose. There is grace in the action as well as force.

When put into marble the statuette will bo of distinct charm and interest. Mrs. Alice Halleck Goldsmith will leave 1 about June 21 for Sebago, where she expects to have a busy sketching season, the Proceedings. Programme of the Exercises to Be Held June 22 to 28, FAIR TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS. Holy Rosary, Chauncey street, near Reid avenue, will preach this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the chapel of the Monastery of the Precious Blood, 212 Putnam avenue.

On the feast of Corpus Christi, Thursday, there will be a procession of the Blessed Sacrament In the chapel and a sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. L. Blake, the chaplain of St. Vincent's Home for Boys, at the afternoon services, which will begin at 4:30 o'clock.

A reception will be held in the hall of the Church of Sts. Simon and Jude, Gravesend, on Wednesday evening for the young people who took part In the bazar in aid of the church which closed last night. On Sunday last the Rev. William A. Gardiner, the pastor of the celebrated the first anniversary of the first mass celebrated in the church.

In the evening the Gregorian vespers were sung for the first time by the children's choir, under the direction of Professor Craigy, the organist. A sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by the pastor. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Catharine's Hospital will hold a strawberry festival in the parish hall of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Montrose avenue, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

There will be several articles disposed of at the festival for the benefit of the hospital, which will include a goat cart, silverware, brie a brae and ornamental pieces. An election of officers of the aid society was recently held and the entire staff service the past year was re elected. A garden party will open on Saturday evening, June 23, on the ground adjoining St. Ambrose's Church, DeKalb and Tompkins avenues. The commencement exercises of St.

Jame3" Commercial School will be held at the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening, June 20. On the same day the annual commence ment will be held at St. Joseph's Academy, Flushing. Forty hours' devotion will be held to day in St. Francis Assisl's Church, Maple street and Nostrand avenue; St.

Barbara's Church, Central avenue; Our Lady of Mount Car mel, Long Island City, and St. Michael's Church, Flushing. On Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi, the devotion will be held in Women Who Have Charge Are Arranging for Many Special Features. Electric Current Pnrnlslied by Mete Meiunremeat FOR INCANDESCENT LIGHTING In residences, stores and ptillic Ini1.llngr ARC LIGHTING, lotl Interior and outside. ELECTRIC POWER to operate machinery of any myle or capacity.

ELECTRIC HEATING ami COOKING. trunks. Still another is an autumn sunset. Mr. Sohtag'a death occurred a few weeka since.

Mrs. M. E. Tuttle, whose studio is on Cumberland street, will spend the summer at Rutland. Vt.

She has sketched and painted in this neighborhood for several seasons past. Harry Roseland has left town for Annis quam, coast of Maine. Mr. Hugo Froelich of the art staff of Pratt has just bad a commendable exhibit of work by the students under him. The monotypes done by the evening classes, the designs for ornamental iron work and the color schemes were all of much interest.

Mr. Froelich will spend the summer at Mystic, Conn. The Brooklyn Art Guild held the closing meeting of the season at Prospect Park last Thursday, one week ago. Miss Louise Hall, an ex president of the guild, came in from Westchester County, to which place she removed from Brooklyn last fall. Mrs.

Gertrude Kasebier, from Manhattan, was another welcome guest. There was a luncheon served to the guild in the oDen air cafe near the flower garden making both black and white and color studies. Quite a group of artists will congregate at this place it is expected. Miss Barstow is generally to be found there and also Miss Thallon, who has built a studio at that place. Mrs.

Goldsmith is an active member of the Black and White Club. She has made studies in this style for the coming exhibition of the club, which will probably be held in December next season, instead of January or February, and at a gallery further downtown than in previous years. Mrs. Goldsmith will have a sketching class of young girls this season at Sebago. The Misses Miller and Spencer, the young artists who started the unique and helpful "exchange" at 152 Monroe street this season, will go to Long Island with a party of.

artist friends and spend the summer time painting and sketching. The Miller and Spencer Art Exchange, started by two Pratt students, has had a successful season. The directors had in mind on starring this exchange a plan to help New Haven, June 9 The Yale University commencement week programme, June 22 to 28, inclusive, as officially announced to day, is as follows: Friday, 3 P. M. De Forest prize medal speaking.

Saturday, 10:30 A. M. Class day exercises, Sheffield Scientific School. In the afternoon a reception of the graduates and their friends will be held. Sunday, 10:30 A.

M. Baccalaureate address, by President Arthur T. Hadley. Monday, 11 A. M.

Presentation exercises of the graduating class of Yale College, class oration and class poem, p. M. Annual meeting Yale Law School Alumni Association, with collation and addresses. 2 P. M.

Reading of class histories followed by planting class ivy. 3 P. M. Anniversary exercises of the Yale Law School; Townsend prize speaking; address to graduating class by W. Bourke Cockran of New York, on "The Lawyer of the Next Generation." 8:15 P.

M. Annual commencement Glee Club concert. 10 P. M. Promenade concert of the senior class.

Tuesday, 9:30 A. M. Meeting ot Yale Alumni. 10 A. M.

Annual business meetings of the Yale Medical School Alumni Association. 10 A. M. P. M.

Polls open for the election of a member of the Yale University Corporation. 12 M. Address before the Medical School, by Professor J. M. Da Costa, M.

LL. of Philadelphia. Meetings of various classes in reunions. Wednesday, 10 A. M.

Commencement exercises in Baliel Chapel. 2 P. M. Dinner of Alumni. 9 to 11 P.

M. Reception of the president Thursday, 9 A. M. Examinations for admission to Yale College, Sheffield Scientific School and Medical School. nine years organization has been in existence it has grown to be very strong.

People from Brooklyn are prominent In the support of the school and last year a commodious and attractive cottage was erected on the grounds for the exclusive accommodation of people from this borough. It is said that every room will be occupied in the Brooklyn cottage during the first week of the session. The board of trustees includes the best Catholic educators of the country, and many prominent citizens. In the list are a number of Brooklynites, namely. Associate Superintendent of Public Instruction John H.

Haaren, William H. Moffltt, the Rev. David J. Hickey of St. Francis Xavier's Church and John Mc Namee.

By the charter received by the trustees from the Regents of the state the courses of lectures of the school are recognized in the department of university extension. According to the prospectus just issued by the trustees an exceedingly interesting programme of study has been mapped out for the coming session. Invitations have been extended and accepted by George Melville Boiling, Ph. and Charles P. Neil, Ph.

of the Catholic University of Washington to assist in the work. Others who will lecture are Dr. James J. Walsh of the University of Penn ylvanla and Henry Austin Adams, A. M.

Leading questions in philosophy have been assigned to the Rev. James A. Doonan, S. of St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia; the Rev.

Thomas I. Gas3on, S. of Boston College, and the Rev. John T. Driscoll, S.

T. author two recent volumes bearing on Theism and the human soul. In addition to the names already mentioned, arrangements are under way for a number of lectures by the Rev. "William Livingston of Newburgh; Very Rev. M.

W. Holland, V. of Port Henry; the Rev. James H. Driscoll, D.

of Rouse's Point, and the Rev. John P. Chidwlck, United States Navy, chaplain of the late Maine. Under the direction of the Rev. D.

J. McMahon, D. special studies covering a period of six weeks have been planned dealing with Shakespeare and Dante. These studies, which will be conducted according to the plan of Round Table Talks, will be given by Dr. J.

J. Walsh of the University of Pennsylvania; A. I. du Pont Coleman, B. A.

(Oxford); and the Rev. Herbert F. Farrell, V. of Westbury, L. who will lecture on Shakespeare, and the Rev.

P. 3. Mahoney, D. and the Right Reverend Mgr. James F.

Loughlin, chancellor of the archdiocese of Philadelphia and the Rev. Joseph F. Delaney, D. of the ecclesiastical seminary at Troy, who will discourse on Dante. A lecture on the Indian question will be delivered by Congressman John J.

Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, and a course of illustrated lectures on art will be given by Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt of Washington. There will also be formed a course for the study ot Latin by Dr. Mahony and the Rev. John D. Roach.

Professor William L. Tomlins, who was the choral director of the World's Columbian Exposition, has been engaged for a training course tn singing. Beside the lectures and studies a social and recreation programme has been prepared with much care and a large number of outings and excursions to nearby points from the school have been planned. The recreation programme has been arranged under the personal supervision ot James E. Sullivan, the secretory of the A.

A. and president of the Knickerbocker and New Jersey Athletic Clubs. A college camp will also be conducted by the Rev. John Talbot Smith. A week's excursion to the summer school will start from this city on Saturday, June 80, which promises this year to be larger than last year.

The party will leave Manhattan on the Albany boat at 6 o'clock In the evening. Mass will be celebrated in the saloon on Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. After breakfast chartered cars on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad will be in waiting to take the excursionists to Cliff Haven, arriving there about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. On the Fourth of July a grand patriotic celebration will be held, during which Senator Chauncey Depew will make an address in the auditorium, followed by a pyrotechnic display In the evening. MC KINLEY HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Denver, June 9 The Prohibition state convention, In session here, has nominated a full ticket, headed by J. R. Wiley for governor. The plaform holds the President of the United States responsible for tho disgrace brought Upon this country by the establishment of flrunkerles In the Philippine Islands and Porto Blco and Cuba. women in their art work, art exchanges in! at the park.

Among the members and giiesta eeneral. not admittine men artists and thus 'resent were Miss M. Koomson, miss Cleanor Bannister, Miss Edith Sawyer, Miss affording an opportunity to talented women Church ot the Holy Rosary, on Chauncey street, near Reld avenue. The party will open on Saturday night next and will continue for one week. The Rev.

Michael P. Heffernan, the acting pastor of the church, has the matter In hand and is completing arrangements for the event. The party will be held on the grounds adjoining the church, where substantial booths will be erected. A large number of articles have already been donated and there promises to be a large assortment of fancy articles. There will be several inaugurated: One for the most popular policeman of the Fifty second and Fifty fourth precincts; one for the most popular boy, to whom a bicycle will be presented; one for the most popular girl, for a diamond ring, and one for the most popular Knight of Columbus, limited to the members of Bedford and Long Island councils.

The societies attached to the church will manage the affair and Charles McGill and Mrs. Anthony Berger are at the head of the men and women committees, respectively. The grounds will be gayly decorated with bunting and will be lighted with electric lights and gas jets. A triduum will be ordered by Vicar General McNamara, to be held in all the churches of the diocese in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, to which the month of June le dedicated, notices of which will be sent out during the coming week. The pastors will be given the option of beginning the services two days before the feast of the Sacred Heart, which occurs on Friday, June 22, and bringing it to a close on the feast day, or holding the first exercise on the evening of the feast and ending the observance on the following Sunday.

On the evenlpg on which the services close the devotion of consecrating the people of the entire dioce6e to the Sacred Heart will be held. This ceremony was held for the first time as a general service in this diocese last year, and it is the wish of the holy father that a renewal be made this year, the year of his jubilee. During jubilee time indulgences for the living are mostly suspended, but an exception la made for the triduum and a plenary indulgence will be granted to all who take part In the service and fulfill its obligations. A novena to the Sacred Heart will be held tn the Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey street, near Reld avenue, beginning on Thursday evening next. On each of the nine evenings there will be a service held in the church which, with few exceptions, will include a sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament.

The preachers for the evenings will be as follows: Thursday, the Rev. James J. Coan of St. John's Chapel; Friday, the Rev. James Higglns of St.

Teresa's Church; Saturday there will be no sermon; Sunday, tha Rev. James.Kent of Long Island City; Monday, the Rev. John B. Lyle of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel Tuesday, the Rev. James O'Brien of Sts.

Peter and Paul's Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Hubert Brady of St. Vincent de Paul's Church; Thursday night, confessions, no sermon, and Friday, the Rev. Joseph Brady of the Church of the Holy Rosary will renew the consecration of the people. The first mass will be celebrated this morning in the new church at Barren Island.

The celebrant will be the Rev. Thomas Hor an of the Church of tho Holy Family. Cauar sie. The church is the gift to the Catholics of the Island from Mr. and Mrs.

White of Cedarhurst, L. I. The church is not dedicated, as yet, and the service will probably not be held until the return of Bishop McDonnell. On Sunday, June 24, the third Sunday pilgrimages of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will take place. There will be two pilgrimages on that day, one In the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the second in the evening at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. Father Barden, S. P. who is expected to arrive home on that day from Europe, where he has been visiting Lourdes, Pnry lo Monlnl, and the passion play, will make addresses to the pilgrims of his impressions abroad. The third pilgrimage, to the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen street and Broadway, which was held on Sunday afternoon last, was Dartlolpated In by about 1,500 men, mem St.

Joseph's Asylum, Wllloughby and Sumner avenues. Next Sunday the same devotion will be held in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Fulton and Market streets, and St. Luke Church, Whitestone. to bring out many new and excellent designs. These were for furniture, bnok silks and other useful things.

Sketches and pictures were also admitted. Miss Marion Hay Cooke has been painting a screen showing a design of a ground vine with yellow blossoms. The background is green and the yellow flowers standing out against it make a pleasant color contrast. Among Miss Cooke's stained glass designs Is one showing a fuchsia pattern, which has rich color effect. Miss Marion Cooke has a sketching class of children, who go off to the park and make The Right Rev.

Mgr. McNamara, the vicar general of. the diocese and the representative of Bishop McDonnell during the lat ter's absence, will, In his official capacity, formally declare St. Mary's Hospital garden party open on Tuesday evening next. The party, as on former occasions, will be held on the grounds of the hospital at St.

Marks and Rochester avenues. It will continue for three days, closing on Thursday evening. As at the benefit held last year there were many things that were considered of a greater attraction than the previous year, so this year the members of St. Mary's Ladles' Aid Society, under whose direction the benefit is held, are using their best endeavors to add Increased attractions and promise much for the visitors to the grounds. Like all other Institutions of the city St.

Mary's Hospital has suffered by the changed conditions in the appropriations made by the city authorities under the present adminis tractlon, and consequently the burdens have become greater than any time since the hospital began its work of caring for the sick poor. During the past year the hospital cared for and treated 910 free patients for whom it received no support whatever. Therefore, they are obliged to make most strenuous efforts to meet the demands made upon them, and in a great measure the sisters nave to look to the charitably disposed people of Brooklyn to aid them in carrying on their work among the poor. The revenue derived from the garden party has been one of the means that has materially helped them in the past. Special attention will be given to the decoration of the hospital grounds during the evenings of the garden party and the arrangement of the various booths will be made wKh the view of beautifying the scene, to which will be added arc electric lights and myriads of colored incandescent lights and Japan'ese lanterns.

Each evening a concert will be given on the grounds by an orchestra, and, beside, there will be a toy booth, a klondike, a merry go round and other amusements for children. Those tn be in charge ot the tables and EVERY CHINESE A BOXEB. What May Happen if the Powers Divide some excellent studies. The Vale of Cashmere has been their principal ground for the Territory. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The eastern sky is yellow.

If, as seems now probable, the powers divide the territory sketcning lately, it is said that the interest of this little folks' class in sketching is quite remarkable. of China, it will be the step preliminary to the world's Armageddon. All Chinamen, except Chinese soldiers, will fight. There is something about European Edmund Wlnham expects to go to Windham. for a part of his summer outing, feeling that he will find some excellent material in the way of old houses and roads and picturesque scenery there.

This week, Mr. Winham expects to spend at As bury Park. Two recent water colors of his CLABK MTJLLEN. At the Church of the Nativity on Wednesday, T. Clark and Miss Mary E.

Mullen were united In marriage by the Rev. Father Moran. The church was crowded with friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Rose Mullen, and Frank Dayton was the beet man.

Messrs. Gideon Anderson, Eugene Carolin, John Byrne and Albert Mullen acted as ushers and Miss Kittle Diamond, Miss Lucy Diamond, Miss military discipline which, in taming his natural ferocity, takes also out of tho Celestial his worth as a military unit. Give his religious and national fanaticism, his ferocitv "ranks; Mrs. S. T.

Bailey, Miss. Slttig, Mise M. Culbertson, Miss Alice Searle, Miss tillman. Miss U'illiams, Miss Hearst, Mies iange. Miss Clarke, Miss Alice.

Lovett. Mr. Henry Neyland of the normal art department of Pratt will sail for Europe in a few days. With him will go Mr. Guy St.

John. The two young men propose to see continental art treasures and picturesque bits of Holland. Switzerland and France. They will also visit England. Miss Mabel Stock exhibited at the Pratt art exhibition last week a mural design of interest.

A central figure sitting on a marble dais has a compass beside her; water Is pouring over the dais and a figure on the right is kneeling with hands outstretched toward it. Another figure on the left makes up the composition. The draperies are in 0, thin and warm shade of brown, of green and of lilac. Miss Van Vlevk exhibited at the Pratt annual art showing last week a fine color piece, showing a bed of crocuses. The sweeping lines of the perspective were well presented.

Ths form and color of the flowers were given with freedom and richness. Yellow, purple and white were the decorative colors. Mr. George Innes, the new of th Black and White Club of Brooklyn, has pictures in the Paris Exposition, One of them, "The Mill Pond." according to report, has been much admired. The other, "A Sunny Autumn Day." is said to be even better liked.

It has "delicate sunlit atmosphere and rich russet tones." On Tuesday next, June 12, a meeting of th National League of Mineral Painters will tak place at the house of the president, Mrs. Worth Osgood, 402 Madison street. There will be, under the league management, a competition for a national table service, the design having been called for a plan of study bearing on the subject advised by the league some months since. The exhibit ot china sent by the Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters to the Paris Exposition is in place there and, report says, very much admired. Different ceramic clubs throughout the United States have contributed tb this exhibition of mineral paint Ins In Paris.

show a Long Island mill pond in April and May, respectively. "The Home of the NvmDhs" is thp tltl'p and his lust full play, and there are not enough soldiers In Europe to keep him in Asia. of the latest aquarelle by Mr. Winham. It This division, ii it do made, may sever the hair which holds the sword ot Damocles, not over tho peaceful Europe, but over the su Julia Grover and Miss Edna Zimmer were flower girls.

After the ceremony the invited cuests assembled at the Nativity Institute. premacy, the very existence, of the white race. I have seen the Chinaman in his home in the rice and paddy fields and he would be miser Rbl if he knew what misery is. I have seen him die under the executioner's sword he would be a stole if he were not too inert to philosophize, even on death. I have fought him on the deck ot his own piratical Juuks, where ho would be brave If he were not too Indifferent to be a coward and I say to you that 400.000.000 of Chinese, men, women and shows a grove like spot with a pool in the midst of it.

There is shown the perfect foliage of early June with its delicate greens. The title befits the picture and the observer can almost fancy he sees the nymphs sporting in the grove. The Central Sketch Club held its first outing on Decoration Day, going to an old Revolutionary mill near Cranford. The Central Camera Club accompanied the Sketch Club and an enjoyable day was spent. Miss Eleanor Bannister painted a portrait of the late Rev.

Dr. Richard S. Storrs some months since to represent htm to a well known society as he was twenty years ago. Miss Bannister worked partly from sittings and partly from former photographs. The portrait was fine in expression and contour and ably represented him in his prime.

At Rohlfs' Art Gallery are several Sontag canvases. One of them, called "Cattle in a Grove." is realistic and pastoral. Another canvas shows a sunset through slender tree booths are: Fancy table. Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, with twelve assistants; flower booth, Mrs.

James Shevlin, with ten aslstants; toy table, Miss K. McAvoy, with seven assistants; ice cream, Mrs. J. Griffon, with eight assistants; combination table, Miss E. Franks, with twelve assistants; pharmacy, Miss E.

Murphy, lemonade, Mrs. W. P. Oliver; Oriental booths, Mrs. T.

Monahan; refreshments, Mrs. E. D. Hennessy and thirty assistants. Those assisting Miss McAvoy nt the toy booth will be: Mrs.

R. F. Hudson, Mrs. J. E.

Owens, Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. E. D.

Brown, Mrs. F. O. Dougherty, Mrs. William J.

Rigney, Mrs. P. Currin, the Misses McGoey, the Misses Swift, the Misses Moore, the Misses Carlin, Miss Wilson, Miss Billings, Miss M. Misa A. Keely, Mrs.

William A. Keely. Tlckets for the garden party may be obtained children, are typified in these three units, and corner of Gates and Franklin avenues, where a reception was held, after which a supper was served. The bride and groom are both members of the theatrical profession. Among the guests were: Miss Cora Tanner, Miss Lib ble Tanner, Mr.

and Mrs. William Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grover, Miss Grover, Miss Grace McConnell, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Sprague, John Hilder, Miss Hilder, and Mrs. E. Hoyt, M.

C. Hoyt, C. H. Hoyt, Lew Phelps, Alfred Richardson, Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Snyder, Miss Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mullen, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mullen, Miss Maggie Mullen, the Misses Byrnes, Miss Lou Ewald, Miss Cora Macy, Frank Ewald, the Misses Zimmels, Miss Mamie Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Tunlson, Mrs. Rose Regan, Miss Regan.

that every one is a 'Boxer at heart. Can It be doubted that, whan foreign domi nation succeeds "spheres of influence." everv Chinaman be a "Boxer1' in fact, and that every white face in tne empire wm be obliterated? I trow not. And then an interracial cataclysm. PAUL MASON. Indianapolis, Juno 0, 1900.

bers of Holy Name sooletlcs of tho dloceao. 4.