The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 58

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 19U.

EUCHRE FOR CHURCH FUND. Clubs r-s. i. Martiii. Mr.

II jMiltan. Mrs 11 E. lark. Mrs Kaiu A Rrinf'ln jnd daughter. W.

H. MeCoi mack. U. I It VUUl il ChidKey. a O.

fha. t. Ward, San- 'ford Fell.t Lewis. Mrs. Florence Ilcrr-i t.

Mary Star of the Sea Had 815.000 Firr. BROOKLYNITES AT THE WINTER RESORTS man, ieorg- ortt om. Carienler. Jo orlpr to laise money to pair til damage done by pre win. a u.ei tu YEATS.

th noied iri.h fxiet and drainatlat, arrled Iroin abroad yes- jernaian -n. Mrs 1.. M. Fcrr-I n.ann. Mrs.

K. F. Engelbee. M.ss II M. 9.

Wallace, It MnrMr nal 11it' Tbt first ft err', four which thi minim, bat hon ra to siren durirR th r.fnt soasoii tudi- tor th Jilti- vilt hr the Instil'- Vlnvers of the Sacred I liroug'i the r.e-? Is prt-ttr o( St. Marv Star of th. a. IVuri wilt mike bla Qrat end Nelson etreeta. a big hre and re- Mr.

and lira. C. M. and Mrs. Adrlanre If.

John, nud Mr. Mrs O. Schmidt Kh-tuan jamea jonnson. o. t.ula, Mr and Mis.

thli iuutry tomorrow C. A. Hise. Mr. and Mrs.

Talbot Smith-i Jt ''nivcrsity v'lub of Brooklyn, Winter (Jayetteb at Palm Beach. Palm Ucaon. FU February 7 A typical party of I B.ach enthusiasts was tiia: i.iertaln.?d hy Mr. Sherwood Aldrirh oi New York during the Heart Tiunh. will br t.rf.'n.ed on the or Var.

'7 i St Pstrl.k's Dayl. at llsili. II trect. Thr Hanan. Jlr.

and Mrs. W. ilelme. 1). Jljv, i and South Oxford eeption lli bt h' Id.

under the autpicea of i he combined societlrn of the church, at ProapeM Hull. avenue, near Fifth, on Thursday evening. February I. O. Vrlht.

Mrs. Emllie F. Ereelke Ml' street. He will soi a on "The Theater Brooklyn leets at the Oak Court for the wek aie: Mrs. II.

Settle. A. Mlk A. o. Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. pas', seversl days aboard their house- the largest eviils of the year held In t.

Lanaal, and at the Beam mame. In whlih ar Involved Keivn Kujtrll aa Kuth lti'is. Howard Orotby Beam ar Riph Iiuntvar. the set-rotary, and t'llnlon Janes Colonel Huberts, the lawyer. Stewart Brush Uks the part of a blundering ut w-11 detective, who add a xrrat deal of merriment to the somewhat serious tenor of the play.

Another very engaging character la Kate, whoce part will bo taken by Mi's Ruth Lenox. The connnl'tee In charge has arranged or dam-lug- Immediately to follow the performance. will he I were mere nave been luucueuua u. will he play, eiioi-en w.lh siu-vial rf.T-iice to the Aay on which it ii io be given. Is a ro-nuantlc drama of 1n.h entitled "Krlii Go Bragh." A feaiure of the prrformani wlH lis the alns'ng of MHs May t'ouley an tbe danc-mc of Mins Mary F.

burns. The east 1 as follow SautU Brooklyn. Over Soft prUes played for, ai.d there will be prizes also for Cue non-players. This afternoou there will be an auction of the boxes for the euchre, in the school dlnuers dally. Mra.

j. u. Miss Amanda raimtr, John Crimruins of New York began Minx Mabel Buhner, Mrs. William WUtt-hls season's tlshiug (his week after lyliiSjUker and Mrs. H.

L. Butier. around the Breakers and fishing pier for. Among the registrations at the Bart-aereral days, while his skill. 'Uicb he i l.

tt Inn appeared from Brooklyn Mr. and left ashore here a year aso. was belns'Mrs. H. A.

Ituilyard, 0. M. Laughlaa. Put luto commission. Mr.

Crimmins nasi Charles J. Cassidy. E. E. Schwer-li, W.

W. ISulre IVil.nrlly rii'K'-ri brtl eitaniKan tvanaith J. H. Wallace. 3.

Wallace, Mc-lakli. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qprtenhetmer. A.

Miller. H. E. Frye, A. P.

Dubber, II. D. Baternan. A. Robert Strausa.

Hugh J. Qulnn, James Rink. Lee Gerson, W. 3. ('lore.

Mr. and Mrs Burganer, T. W. Alther, Nathaniel H. Myers and Mr.

and Mrs. R. Pegram From Brooklyn the following were noted: Mrs. Anna Martin. Mr.

anl Mrs. E. A. Fitter, Miss Jessie M. Fitter.

Mlsa L. Davis. Mrs. C. G.

Buck and Miss M. O. Buck. Long Island parties Included Mrs E. A.

Dester. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Wlllets. Miss E. L. Willets. Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Hildrrth of Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Ny-nrd.

Lawrence, and Mr and Mrs. J. Frank hall. Joseph Hart and II. Oil vary are on the committee of arrange Jiiimv it mnta.

TIia ehureh nt 4t Mtu-v Istur nf Iiny Imn itje i Kiin.i Mtsr. t'a'f-'nn- Shm'Shii the Sea was damaged to the extent of had some ol the most noteworthy catches Williamson. S. C. Williamson, James Wil Thll Trry Murphy XarriMi-t lK.r.ni lilantji.

I'lynn Alice ii'irtiun Old made here In years. He generally fishes lia'tison, Mr. and A. T. James and from a small boat out In the Gulf Stream.

Jt liu T. Lewis. Mi. lrne The Mercedes Players held their regular meetlni; Thursday evening, and the installation of the new oflicers was made the occasion of a general Jollification. llS.Ooi) two months ago.

At the time, mmy valuable records and vestnienib of the priests were lost, and the flaiues ex Mm lanc J. three mtles dlslaut. accompanied only oy Among the guests at St. James Hall bis negro boatman. John Pullman of! are: Mrs.

Brady and Miss Emma Brady tended throurh the roof of the rectory. The president-elect. EiSwaM T. Connell, Ko.iiv damaaln that hml.llna'. Brooklyn Is another of the Palm Beach fishing squad who got down to this pastime In earnest this week.

of New York; Mrs. Katheriue Spencer li avltt of Washington, 1). Mrs. Horan, Miss Margaret Horan. Miss A.

Horan and Hill of Sheepshcad Bay. J. L. Sturtcvant and party arrived from Miss A. Hughes of Brooklyn.

spoke at length on the object and future Tne Kcv jigr jgSepn o'Connell. of the society and requested the co-1 Kll0 has celebrated his 80th operation of members to continue to hlrthdav. and who haa been for titty. five work so well forwarded by the cx-presl- ypars a iB tnP paor of this dent, JoKeph F. Cooley.

and ex-Coach jt nas more than )5 ofto parish-Jeremiah F. Donovan. loners. The muflc for the entertainment Miss Anna T. Nolan, the re-elected h.

hv the full hand of Si. the North a few days ago on their yacht Gray Duck Mr. and Mrs. St. John Wood1 came in from New York and are having Visitors at Ormond Beach, Fla.

HARD TIMES PARTY PLANS. On Wednesday evening. February 11, Ormond Beach, February 0 The The TtiooUlyn Players will present the three-act comedy. "The Private Secretary." on Monday evening, February 10, att Palm Garden. Hobert Lees, who bas scored many successes on the ftace, will play the purr of tha Rev.

Robert Spalding. Harold Pine, another fa.orile, y.ill enact the part of a ery domineering, irascible old man. who 1s determined that his nephew will sow the wildest of wild pats or he will disown him. Joseph Sullivan will take the part of Douglas Cattrrmole. the nephew.

The play Is one continual laugh. The enht ib as follows: Mr. Marphlan.i w. 7.1minrrnian their speed boat, the Pinau. put Into Hotel en-g Association, the American-Irish Society, will hold first vice president, and Thomas J.

Kav commission. J. E. Ingraham arrived Vincent's Home for Boys. Who have been the guests of Colonel a Hard-Times Party at the rooms, ija Vanderbilt avenue, near Fulton street.

in lis Uet.i-.lea to Bei.uty. As the subject Is one which will prove particularly IfiUT'-stiu': to women the committee to has made tbe occasion a "ladles alcht." Many of the members and their have arranged to have dinner at the club er.rlier in the evening. Mr. Vats was In this country a few years ar.o. to witness the presentation of one Ills plays by Lady Gregory's Irish I layers, but re hurried home as soon as ue bad seen the pe-n'ormance and did Dot ary ad-lri uses or public appearances of any klt.d on that occasion.

His prondnoi.il in tile fla Id of literature, and the r.ddcd interest from the fact that this to he bl first spec eh In this country, attracting much uttention from the uiemlieri of the I nlv. rslty Club, and a uoteble gat hi ring is expected. The club annual handicap pool tournament is progressing rapidly, and many exciting contests are being witnessed. Recent scores ore as follows. Dr.

Schell-ing b' nt Keys, lno to 4: Dr. S. helling beat sloi n. 10 to fiO; Oscar Roesen beat IT. Sihelllng.

80 to 02; Sloan beat Dr. Hoccker, (a to 7i; Sloan beat Robert Roesen. to 74: Oscar Roesen beat loan, 0 to Co; Chnpmnn beat Sloan, 70 to I-. Owens beat Sloan, 115 to 76; Mur-chie beet Hr. Poecker.

15 to 7t; Oscar Roesen beat Murclilr. 80 to fS; Mosserop beat Mun hie. R0 tn 76; Keys beat Oscar Itomen. SO to 61; Keys beat Dr. Frafer, Mi to 40; Owens beat Keys, 115 to 71; Johnson beat fifl to 75: Owens beat I'r.

Poecker, 115 to 79; Mosserop teal Caldwell. to Mosserop beat Jr. Iraser, SO to SO; Hubert Roesen beat Dr. Frascr. 1'W to Dr.

Eraser beat Caldwell, 60 to 41. Lincoln Club. The members of the Lincoln they have done for the last twenty-eight years, will hold their mutual dlnuer on the night of Lincoln's Birthday. This year they will have us their guest their ex-president. Arthur S.

Somers. As usual thero will be an eluborate menu, able The rooms will be so decorated aa to early In the week on his yacht Kathleen. Clendenln J. Ryan of New York left for Atlantic City after a week's visit only. He said his friends twitted him about the fact that he had never seen the resort, and he decided to take it in In a week's trip, coming here first.

Woodbury of tho Ridgewood Hotel, Day-I tona, for the past week, and who have been entertained by the different hotels of Daytoua and also by tbe Clarendon at Seabreeze, motored up to the Or-I mond, had several foursomes on the Or-linond Beach golf links and were tbe anagh, the new treasurer, could not attend the meeting, but Eugene Van Wagner, second vice president; Miss Mae Kiernan, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Chew, corresponding secretary; Jeremiah J. Dee, business manager and press agent, and James W. Chew, dramatic director, nil newly elected, made short speeches, pledging their support and good will. Immediately after the regular business, dancing was indulged In until the midnight hour.

Refreshments were served SchuHs INFORMATION BUREAU NOTES Gay Season at Ashevllle. of L. 1. Alf I wniiuim iiuu-i, iui iuiivuduu uu lutiouoj- Ashevllle, N. February 7 The hotels jTh(, associntlon comprises about fifty convey an Idea of poverty, and those who attend are expected to wear costumes that will help complete the hard tiniis atmosphere.

Prizes of a useful nature are to be swarded for the-most original costumes. Refreshments are to be served by the women, but no one need expect that, the tableware will be of any sort but In keeping with the character of the affair. There will be dancing during the evening and a special programme has been prepared. The committee Includes Peter L. Bennett.

William O. Conroy, tbe Misses Sarah M. Nolan and Rose Marry Marsuiand Mr. Cattennole Pouglc CalliTino? Sev. Kobt.

Spol.llng Mr. PyJncy (Jlhsroi John ollh MarnhUnd K.A Webster Mrs. 8tel Miss jUhlord It. I ne J. KuUlavli H.

W. Mont H. schatfer Mts Franoen Kan-ell Miss Klerence ilelle M1 Minnie I'-iHu Miss M.vrtcline Vranklln members, among whom were William M. have been gayer than at any time during the season this week; and In the assemblage of guests. New York, Brooklyn and by the committee, Mrs.

Mary Chew, Miss i The board of directors of the Erie Rail Edna M. Moore ond ss Mae kit- roa(1 company recently elected D. W. necirations were renoereo oy au" Rosemary Savage and Frank A. Donahue.

The Young Ladies Society of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, aeslsted by several young men of the church, will present a three-act comedy, entitled "Billy's Bungalow." at Masonic Temple, Cooke, vice president and general traffic manager. Mr. Cooke bas been engaged in tbe railroad business for many years and Much Interest has been aroused In ama Kimball, secretary of the association, of Springfield, and Amos Whipple of Boston. Mass. All the members of tlu association expressed themselves as being delighted with the Ormond Beach golf links, and their southern trip generally.

J. O. Dettmer of Brooklyn has been warmly greeted at the Ormond Hotel on his arrival, and will make his usual season's visit. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Ordway and Miss Dorothy Ordway of New York City, who are spending the winter cruising in their yacht, have arrived at the Ormond. via the Inlet and Halifax River, and will ro-main here for a few days, In order to take the many trips up tbe Oalifax River to Bulow, the St. Augustine Canal and up the Tomoka.

Mrs. William Sinclair and Dr. George A. Taylor of New York Olty are registered at the Ormond. Warren W.

Foster and H. D. Nessler Philadelphia people have predominated. There are, of course, quite a number at Orove Park Inn. from Chicago and Detroit, but the Eastern contingent has been noticeably prcdominent.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian von Sinfieren of Brooklyn, are among the prominent arrivals of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Anderson of Brooklyn are also at the being here for a stay of several weeks. E. F.

Schermer-horn and Mrs. R. Schen.icrhorn are Brooklynite-s spending the winter In North Carolina, being guests at Oak Hall, in Tryon. Mrs. Edward F.

Stotesbury, Philadelphia's acknowledged social leader, arrived at the Inn, In her private car, early In the week, Among the bridal couples at the Inn are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Norrls, and Mr.

Hi INTEREST IN IRISH CAUSE. It le said that the British Government Is startled at the Interest taken this year In the cause of Irish liberty. It Is manifest that the cause of Irish nationality, and that of Irish arts and letters, is arousing great attention In this country. The Clan Emmet celebration at the Academy of Music on March 1, and the presentation of the Irish historic pageant later, in tho same place, represent these two elements In the cause of Ireland, the element of political freedom and the revival of arts and letters. teur dramatic circles by the announcement of tho Rev.

James V. Trwln of St. Cecilia's Church that the Holy Nome Society of LiOughlin Lyceum will produce the new college comedy, "For tho Honor of the College," on Monday and Tuesday evenings. February 16 and 17. The production will be staged by Joseph B.

Dono-hne, who has under hla direction a number of very well-known amateurs. Leading parts In the play will be taken by Miss Elizabeth Skehan, Miss Kathryn T. Loweiy. Miss May A. Golden, Miss Lillian K.

Gavin, Miss Helen Lowery, Miss Elizabeth Tabcr, and Thomns Hargaden, Will-lam O'Brien. George Helfenstein, Edward J. Kilmnrtin, William T. Maher, William O'Neill and Thonina Kelly. Among others In the cast nro the Misses Anna Clark, Doyle, Paulino Fleckcnstein.

Julia land Mrs. Edwin M. Kclster, all of of New York City are stopping at tbe Ormond. speakers and good music. As many of the members are of the best known and most prominent persons In thp greater city, the night promises to be a red letter one In the annals of the club.

The club historian, Alfred 0. Helden, has prepared for the occasion a nper giving the history of the club from Its Inception, and, as some impurtuut unci notable functions have taken place In the old club. It will mnke Interesting reading to the members and gu- sts assembled. Unity Club. Pltns for the annuul dinner of the Unity Club, to be held on the night of Washington's Birthday, have been progressing rapidly and are now practically completed.

An exceptionally lnrge number of members is expected to attend, and the success, from the returns already received. Is looked forward to as one which will eclipse the dinners of previous years. Rehearsals for the musirnl ce medy to be given by the club In the clubhouse on March 19, are being held on February IS, coached under the personal direction of William B. Kuffner. The cast Is as follows: X-esay MliMleton Miss Alma Nonnemacher l'llly Mldclo Ion Annul' Col.

Verker Albfrl Kclo-ltlterg Miss 1'uulivel! Krlr.ls Troslcl Tlorothv French Miis I.nvi N. Kitty Campbell Miss Kllen Johnpun Tneo. Thumnn Wiltlion Oorcon Cliailei iyrBiner Hon. J-Yalicia Jacob Schcuer On the evening of February 11 "The Stubborn Motor Car" will be repented in Shubert's Hall. Monroe street and Howard avenue, for the benefit of the Fifth Regiment, U.

B. B. A. This production was staged a few months ago by ti Toung Men's Association of the Bush'vlck ATenue Congregational Church, who will again take the parts on this occasion. The play is very intereuting, and there is not a dull moment during the entire performance.

It contains plenty of mirth-provoking comedy. Tbe is as follows: eim li Robert Petz Jlin Phitb Benjamin li. Polly Kort'-a Slim Kthel 1 -in Hsnk Dillon iioberl Apatow Mif- Until Red Leary Arthur Olacel otto S. i.a 3tulh IVarlnc Miss Mrs. Merrill Lila W.

WyekolT Mr. Waring John KnK.TS Sir John Snlfhn Fred b. Vought The r.crkeley Dramatic Society Ib to present three plays on the evening of March 6. at Arion Hall, Arlon place and Broadway. Tho casts for the three plays are as follows: "MRS.

Fl.VNVS I.ODCSFRS." Winter Sojourners at Asbury Park. Asbury Park, N. February 7 City Council has adopted plans for the Improvement of Wesley Park, and work will begin on the Improvement at once. While the work is designed, chiefly to relieve the lake of flood waters In severe storms, the Improvement has been planned with an eye of adornment, and the completed job will reveal a waterfall at the foot of the lake twenty-four feet wide. O'LOUGHLIN TO SPEAK.

Register Edward T. O'Loughlln will deliver an address cn "Some Sidelights on City Government," on Sunday afternoon, February 8, at 3 o'clock, before the Holy Name Society attached to the Holy Fumllv Church, Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue. John J. Lynch, chairman of tho lecture committee, states that on account of the numerous requests from persons not members of the society for admission to the lecutrc, it has been decided to throw open the entire auditorium to all those who wish to attend. There will be no reserved seats.

I New York. Mrs. E. A. Sanders of New York has arrived at the Inn, from a trip to California.

She will be Joined tomorrow by 1 her husband, who stopped over in New Cr-leans for a few days, and they go to New York next week. i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus of New York, I who have been guests of their son, Roger Williams Straus, and his bride the former Miss Guggenheim, at Columbus Cottage In Albemarle Park, left this week for the east, but plan to return and spend May In Ashevllle. Tbe bridal couple expect to remain here through the spring.

fa Farelly. Eleanor.i' Hunt, Sarrae Leldvogel, May Mugge. Charlotte MacMullco. Violet McMahon. Genevieve Tompkins and Eleanor Ward, and Edmund Mahcr, Matthew Stoddard, Charles Vorbach, John S.

Thompson and James J. and Charles E. Drescher. The play is a picture of life at Newman University, a co-educational college, depicting the events connected with a great football game between Newman and Hinsdale colleges. During the action of the play the Newman Olee Club will render its college song, "Fair Newman," and tho old glees "Solomon Levi" and "Tho Bulldog." Solos will be Bung by Messrs.

Hargaden. Vorbach, and Miss Gavin and Miss Golden will sing a duet writeen especially for them by one of the members of the Lyceum. The chamber of commerce has decided to place the active mamnagement of the Easter programme In the bands of tbe Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Flynn and their Carnival Association. That organization. little daughter of New York arrived yesterday, end other New Yorkers at the Inn through Us chairman. Colonel John Wentworth Aymar, has reserved Easter who have come In this week arc: Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Erhart, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Aron week at the Casino for a series of en tertalnments. D. W. Cooke, the promotion to his new office Is a de and children, and Miss H.

Schmidt, Mr. 1 and Mrs. William Llhman, Mr. and Mrs. served recognition of his ability and his The committee ol arrangements is com High Wilson, Mrs.

O. H. Butler. Brooklynites In Georgia, Augusta. February 7 Mr.

and Mrs XZl. i P' of Thomas J. Kelley, chairman, careful administration of affairs of the various offices he has held in the serrlce of the Erie. Literature describing Washington Birth Edward Sands of Brooklyn are expected day tours is now ready for free dis One of the features planned Is a winter court festival, to be presided over by a queen and a number of court ladles. Muslo, card parties and dancing will constitute the programme.

Tbe Natatorlum, which Is to be closed for a fortnight while painting and repairs are made, will be reopened for the Easter season. Arrivals at the hotels this week Include: Coleman House Miss Irene Wheeler, J. B. McClaln, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Brooks and Donald Hendry of Brooklyn. Metropolitan Mr, and MrB. W.

C. Rit-ter, O. B. Stolle. Mrs.

Charles Stolle and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glmtrede of Brooklyn. Marlborough Vincent Fltzpatrick, C. E.

at the Bureau. These trips are HI. Tor.yiD of exceptional interest to those who havo Final Notice- Creditors give me 3 more days to raise $61,960, If I don't, the stock will be sold in bulk. the time to enioy them, for they Include tours to Washington, Old Point Comfort. Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Lukewood, Asbury Park and Bermuda.

Among the visitors to the Bureau recently were: Charles H. White, proprietor of the Klttntlmiy, Delaware Water Gap; H. N. Tcugue, the Greylock, WllHams-town, D. B.

Sperry, Hotel Glen-tnore. Mr. Higby of Higby Camp, Big Moose, and George F. Lewis of Hill Slope Farm, Ramsey, N. J.

The 1914 edition of British and Continental Automobile Tours, published by the first of March to spend a month at Partridge Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Sands, who have visited Augusta before have many friends In the city who will entertain them at a number of informal affairs during their visit. Others at Itampton Terrace are a number of BrookfVn visitors, nil of whom are enjoying their visit exceedingly.

Among them are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steam, Mr.

and Mrs. P. S. White, Mr. and Mrs.

N. P. Heffiey. A. E.

Williamson, George Little, and Frank Denver all of Brooklyn who are spending a month In Augusta, will take part in some of the numerous tournaments which have been arranged at the Country Club. Mrs. Henry C. Tinker of New York, who has a large circle of friends in Brooklyn was one of those who assisted at the concert given by Myron Whitney of Boston, at the Palatial home of Mrs. George Russell Stearns.

Miss Jessie Low of Brooklyn will spend the next two weeks at Partridge Inn. On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. Atlantic City. N. February 7 Mrs.

Ethel J. B. Faurnell, and Miss Marie Mutz A fiam TTenry Mrs. Flynn Miss Elsie. Holzhauxer "WAITING ROOM ONLY." I As actress Mies Alice Plrand A crank Oscar ti'Tiiheim fx esrvant Frr.l naunian 'A lover Char: Hlna The third play, "A Midnight Chance," Is to be done by Charles Klein, Kalph 1.

Glbney, Mies Luella Brunjea and Miss Ruth Klein. The olllcers of this society are: Henry Brunjes, president; Oscar Bernhctm. vice president; Michael Kelly, secretary; Miss Heddenkamp. treasurer. and Charles Kletu.

press agent. Other mcmb'Ts of the society, who will not take iwi in tne piays -are: Alec Hlrzel, Paul Haas. Anthony Maresca. William Boullee, Alfred Bernhclin and Miss Myrtle Clifford. "The Fascinating Fanuy Brown," a farce, will be presented by tho Dramatic Circle of the Young People's Association of Christ Chapel, on the evenings of February in tunl Mlt.s Frances bwald Is coaching the young people.

The cast 1 as follows: Poroihy Dudley Mil's Mertha N', Wnn Florence Slewe Mian Klimm Wrlglil Audry Mrs. Veffeit MIsh lOmnia Mrs Mrs. llj.jl: Henry 'Billy c'larnce Peroival Uale TeKcr The St. James Catholic Club Tlayeri will present Paul Armstrong's success. "Alias.

Jimmy Valentine," on February 20 and 113. at St. James Auditorium on Jay street, near Concord. John W. Lawlor will portray the role ef Wnhcrt KflV I Governor of Hickeeson.

M. Blackwell and A. H. Cook of Brooklyn. Grand Avenue Hotel C.

L. DuBols. S. Click. S.

Samuels and R. O. Constally of Brooklyn. Destroyers at Miami. Miami February 7 Three torpedo boat destroyers, commanded by Lieutenant Commaneler F.

T. Evans, a son of "Fighting Bob" Evans, have arrived In the harbor of this city. The flotilla was convoyed up the bay by Carl G. Firher's yacht Shadow, on which was a committee representing the the International Auto-Travel Company of I Represent the Creditors BANKRUPTCY ANNOUNCEMENT I Settled With Creditors for 35c on the Dollar. First installment was paid.

Second installment is due. Third installment becomes due in 5 days. The money must be raised. The high-class stock will be sacrificed. At Less Than 50c on the Dollar I Must Raise $12,000 More in Three Days or else I lose everything.

Sale Will Start Monday, 8:30 A. at London has just been Issued. This very interesting publication made Its Initial bow to auto truvelers six years ago, and it has met with popular favor ever since, and is growing. A copy of this season's edition is on tile in the Eagle Information Bureau. Miami Board of Trade.

The committee was composed of the following: John C. Gramllng chairman; W. N. Urmey, B. G.

Sewell, C. A. Muller of the Board of A party of American entrants for the International skating races at Tronddh-jem. Norway, is scheduled to leave New York on the Norwegian American steam from Brooklyn, have apartments at Hotel Trade and Carl G. Fisher, George A.

Mc Dennis during an early February stay. Klnnon. C. H. Ward.

Ed. Romph and Dr. G. A. Powers of Brooklyn, Is num- Gaston Drake, who will assist as an ael visory committee In the entertainment bered among boardwalk strollers of the ship Kristlaninjord, on Tuesday.

They oxi. ect to reach Krietiann in time to par week-end. ticipate in tne international skiing coin of the naval officers during their stay In Miami. Arrivals at Hotel Royal Palm are Miss Kllhy Mr. and MrB.

Louis Outtman, Arthur A. Moore of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trcnchard, and son of Brooklyn. At lintel Plura ftr Mr nrM Mra T.

New York. Mr. Lawlor has been active in I Jfcrajjlt) 302csfe' Miss Helen Lowery. fa the Cast of "F'ir the Honor of the College." James J. Neylan.

John E. McAulift'e, John E. Watson, Frank Ward, John Rack, William Gavin and Ferdinand llolzhauor. Harris of New York Clty. J.

J. O'Reilly! the club's dramatics Bince Its inception, and has bandied many of the prominent parts. Edwin A Leaverty. who has been assigned to play the parts of Bill Avery and Dick, the Rut hnd'expertcne in dra petitions at Holmcnkollen, and remain for the tri-natlonal contest between Finland, Swollen and Norway, Skating is at its bo3t In the clear, cold climate of the Scandinavian peninsula and the thrilling sport of ski-running and Jumping, the national spurt of the locality, is the equal, as the provider of thrills, to any other sport In the world. The Interest shown In the Better Rook Exhibit now being held in The Eagle Information Bure'iiu, was such that the publishers have decided to extend It for one week.

The hours of admission for tic-it week will be from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. of New York, Mr. anil Mrs F. A.

Verdoti of Port Richmond. Stoten Inland. C. A. Specr nf SimorFet.

N. J. -EXTRA SPECIAL- Dr.neing will fellow the performance on matic circles, end Is well known for his 1 both evenings. Black Fox A magnificent set of finest Australian formerly fox; long, silky hair; beautiful, durable A and exquisitely made; large nuiffs and assortment of scarfs, S20 a set; value S50 eur. coaraeter work.

Judging from Ms wovU rehearsals his rendition of these parts' will surpass any of hie previous efforis. WORKMEN COMPENSATION. The cast will Include following In 4ll. nriter In nhih iIiav ar.non.. i J.

Weinberg. B. A. Ralston of New York, H. Bennett.

Belman, N. are registered at the Seminole. Daytona Visitors. Daytona, February 7 The Tislt of the New England Hotel Association to Daytona was a success and never has anything of a similar nnturo ever at R. C.

Bromlng from Brooklyn, is "doing" the Wooden Way. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Valentine are Brooklyn folk domiciled at Hotel West-niont during a brief shore stay. Mr. and Mrs. WlHInm A. Ross of Brooklyn are early February visitors.

Mrs. George Meger of Brooklyn, Joined friends at the shore early In the week. MrB. A. Brletzman, and Miss Brlotzman, Brooklyn visitors, are spending a February fortnight.

Guests at Rockledge, Fla. Roekledge, February 7 The many guests of the Hotel Indian River arc fluillng pleusui'c and amusement both day and night In Ashing, boating, tennis and golf and walks and drives up and down tho river shore, and cards, music and dancing in the evenings are the popular ways of passing the waking hour. Many of the cottagers attend the dances and both the participants and onlookers enjoy the tcrplschore hours. A golf handicap was played liiBt Saturday, in which were paired E. L.

Horwood anl Crit Fiske, Bard O'Hard and Mr. Jcnness, Mr. Kirby nnd Mr. Martin, Mr. Burrows and Mr.

Robinson, Mr. Mote and Mr. G. P. Fiske ond R.

L. Kly. Mr. ihn It. Books on Subjecti May Be Consulted 'Fian'ii at Brooklyn Public Library.

Bill Averr F.dwltl A l.lA.env Teachers and students of English and lovers of rt in book-making have found the exhibit of unusual interest because of the fine display of authors' manuscripts and Illustrations. Twyle rtiiiiiigif A orkmen compensation law Is pend Fur Sets Mr Webster Ml Kveln i ing In this State. Already a bill has Mrs. Moor- Mia. Irene 1 1 1 (Large Muffs and Elegant Scarfs) Robert Kay lolm H', Roie lauie Miss HoK'in pusacd the Senate, and Is awaiting action In the Assembly.

Many States have laws relating to workmen's compensation and nilnky Iiuvib I'fur EZILDA PEREZ'S SUCCESS. llUk. K. -NrienhiH l- jitv employer's liability already on their sta .1. A.

1r .1. Kr oic 'e- I r.mle MeKewn Mcl 7.f William Lane. P.eil Hobby Kluy tute book. This form of social Insurance Brooklyn Girl in Italy Appears in RACCOON SETS $22.50 Heretofore S45 BLACK WOLF SETS 20.00. Heretofore 40 BLACK FOX SETS 35.00 Heretofore 70 SILVER KIT CONEY FOX 20.00 Heretofore 40 AMERICAN MOLINE SETS 2S.00 Heretofore 50 SITKA POINTED SETS 25.00 Heretofore 50 REAL SKUNK SETS 45.00 Heretofore 90 REAL FITCH SETS 60.00 Heretofore 120 GENUINE BLACK LYNX 75.00 Heretofore 150 Is.

therefore, a subject of great import- Grand Opera Wins Great Applause. Miss Ezllela Perez, contralto, who has ar.ee to large numbe-r of people. Pos-1 sibly Home? may wish to learn what other i An. entertainment and reception of the Ladles' Auxiliary. Hush Terminal Aid r.inlield and E.

P. Poches and John Fiske lived many years In urooklyn and nas a tempted by tho local hotel men's assncia- 1 Hon or board of trade passed off so smoothly. Not a hitch occurred to marj the pleasure of the trip, and the week the Yankees spent In Daytona was full of well planned pleasure trips, receptions, balls and elansantg. Ther-e were some who purchaned property before leaving Daytona. Arrivals of recent date Include the following from New York: Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Moore. Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Kellen-herger and child, N. K.

White, H. I.apat, K. I Crawford, Charles J. Trauter, II. Warren A.

Munroe, O. H. Bloll, H. D. Tlchener, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. B. Taylor, Mra. N.

L. Hanson, J. J. Crowe, Mr. anel Mrs.

H. W. Whiting, C. Babcock, (Jeorge B. Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles K. Dowdall, George 0. Dowilnll, Mr. and Mrs C.

A. finttesman. Carl Indemmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolf, William Nelson.

Mrs. K. Srhnabcl, Frederick Mnley, P. Huntley, W. J.

Smith, Mrs. W. J. Smith and nurae, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. defy, will be held at the Borooeh Park countries and other States of our own wkp o( frennll, wcm l0 Italy some and Mr Burnett. riuonouse on rriftay evening. Kcprnavy loimtry have done in tins direction.

Here 1 he winners were E. Horwood. first time to appear in Kniml opera. She, noon found with an operatic com- i 27. The three-act musical comely.

"Ken-1 where the Brooklyn Public Library may ot Hcrvlce. In the main collection of pany of high merit and has for a long T0Tna' Cnvnn a youim niBn Ptudvin roniimnTu in i iy Jiomapuo siroci, anu morel th South will bp iH.rtravpl by WiMlam particularly in tho lurtnuut of So-1 prise, score St; H. Kirby, second prize, score KH, and G. P. Fkie, third prize, score 811, Tea was served at the clubhouse anil many women attended as well us enjeiyed both the golf and tea.

Among the Inter arrivals are: Mr. Mrs. 11. V. Millhouser, New York City.

Census at St. Petersburg. Eranfl. MIb iv nanl will be an nttn (jure houfj-d, may Uj found; tlT-e Southern youn wvnan M.s Paui-r, an Cindy, an(j Mr Must rs' an Fur Coats (Beautiful Trimmed New French Models; I.A.M3 (trimmed with ermine) $175.03 Formerly S450 HUDSON SEAL (trimmed with sable) 150.00. Formerly 300 PONY (black and natural) 30.00 Formerly 60 CARACUL (trimmed with ermine) 65.00 Formerly 125 BABY CARACUL (trimmed with ermine) 80.00 Formerly 160 CONEY COATS (brown) 20.00 Formerly 45 MARMOT MINK (trimmed with raccoon) 43.00 Formerly 05 PERSIAN LAMB (plain fine skins) 150.00 Formerly 300 PERSIAN BABY LAMB 250.00 Formerly 650 material in ahundunt'e on this topic.

TliU material is all indexed and so may be rf.idiiy Kot at, by a visit to the Library. Here are a tew books on the inure gcu- St. Petersburg, February 7 St. Woodcock. Samuel Salinger, V.

A. Mana- Hnry. nro PTpftp. frrnirh nm of th comcdv nf thp nisM-p, ThoniR Bile Bin many old-time Southern pon2, between the Ret. V.

Burn rni-Wn thn proflije- tlon. Thp rant In ft follows: Ml. Mnrifth I)nifc-iai. O. Klrt'-intn'-k'-r 1m1-1 Itu-iKljui Mlftf Vlvifi IxH Marin Vnt M'urt Klur n.

Mrf a pin William H-n-v Tf Rl'ikr- Mr. MIm Ml.l' Mi Atir-H alii Uil ol tins unit ly uijj. i.u. i ii-1 Cn. 'hr v.

ci my of Ncu U'hl'Mr ami 'I lulr i In. (ml inMi.un.iw in the Ktiiteii. II. ri-ift-Mim, tti- Petersburg established a new record for field, W. Martin, C.

F. Knox, E. H. Egel-Flnridii towns here, last Sunday, nt tho 1 hoff, Mrs. Anna Ducan, Anne Dugan.

weekly band concert, i hen a roll call of' Helen H. Kuhn, Bessie M. Kuhn, A. W. the Stntea sheiwed that at least one per- Perry, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Freeman, son from each State In tho I'nlon was Mrs. Victor Onatlvla, Mr. and Mrs. Kd-present.

The manager of the hand, I. A. i win P. Shnttin Mrs. J.

R. Rosevelt, Shanton, called tho roll, and somebody D. O. Murphy, Theodore M. Morris, A.

De who lives In each State In the Union Rascher, Helen Vallely, Florence Twoks-answered. In addition, llilrly-one for- bury, Frank C. Benson, John and Clara elgn countries were represented In this IMUow, Harry C. Cole. Mrs.

S. O. Appleby, cosmopolitan gathering. This Is tho first i Mr. and Mrs.

John Scholl, Elmer Celtseh, time that St. Petersburg bas been able Mo-ii in In i'ii-try I fl Anurirm stiKl nt 11 ii.ii l.N YiX J.thn niMin Winrt'-u Kv Mr. MI Kn I n.i 96 sorted sets in Fox, Raccoon, Ermine, Top Fox, Gray Fox, Moline, Blue Wolf and Mole. Large muffs and assortment of Scarfs. 63 Odd Coats All liniKirlfO French -1-rflntlr Ari4, tr.iiim.ti Willi ontrn-tlmi fur tn IVrtluii.

HiKlfton itl, jfvnuiiii- llinlnnn S. -nt. ffruultie 'nra-n1. Rfmilnr Mink Marmot, trtnmml, g'tiulue BrwidUtl Sim llil 1-. ll'l'i.

H. It. ri ii. r-niiv ill iM-rniuny, II. n.

Win k-Aiel'l. II1H (ill. I the U'. l'lu. l.ian.

11. 1011 Knit MIm ir1 in 112 m.1y i Hmry Mr. M- fMv n-n F.tMi,- I Pill iUrrv War I 1 Tom I tuff V-ii-rMt Mi n- Minn Arn'" Kuii'lji-n. Mm tr M1" 'iraf On March 4, at the Tortelytu Club. In 1 Ac.

$70 Formi-rlj up to $25 $250 Formerly up tn $85 GUILD WORK IS ACTIVE. to show every State represented, and this Is regarded as especially early In the season for so One a sliwlng. Among the Lakewood Fines, l.akewnod, N. February 7 Tho prevalence of summer temperature gave the FlatbuHh. Sigma Delia Gamma, a fra- Francis Connor Player Pianos THE PLAYER PIANO THAT IS PERFECT ternlty of the Bedford aretion will pro- New Fcatur8 Introduced at due two kii'hn tindr th? direction of United Weignooiiiooa Organization.

The door of the United Neighborhood inline Who Han Rei-D r.Ht HlieeelMi In Men's Fur Lined Coats Extra Special $125 muskrat lined coats, seal and Persian t.or re collars, fine broadcloth shell, value po3.UU $125.00. Monday only. resort a Florida-like nppeoraneo during I the we. Canoes and boalb plied the lalee, where only lately skaters were niloy.i-i. themselves, and the 'ountry Club I.

in a were aa popul-ir i.l: In curly fall or ln.e spring. H.ie un there a p.ilr of i te flunnels apiii'ureil, imd nioturlnis took on lilMUl. liu nLieei, nan xnunK open 11. Ilillv With the NatiiK of Kicll.hi. Perl.

iPnen Inat wt.k. Vouuir people! "irn I n. Your Piano, any tbelr cooeb. W. ('.

One of these, playette eullefl is well known. reeeivi'l firm prize In a eeiutent held In New York muiie yarn for the heft nn- aet play. The other has keen produeed on two former nerajileiti, an! In e-ai ease him I with more than the ordltmry eni liuKliium usually ae-eorrlerl amateur nroriuetionH. The rant for will luelinie MIm Helen Witt. Ju-ohs a.

el Siira Mar- oplnlam. tut el the for a elub meeting or time been wlnnlnn gojelen ii or a cvmiiaatie eai Mother, i aihoiii: oilier eltleg In which sne was In the Finalmarlna to the Milk Station, nuil ehil.lren heiirrt waH 11E1I iteeentlv ailie anni: the role of a new in ii.v.'i. Mrs. ThoiuiiH A. Ueanlxley and a Betty Beiinliiley of lir.iolelyu wero iinem.e I Thenle make, taken as port payment.

Send for catalog and price list. Terms if tlesite'l lo no to the fresh air nohool on tho roof or to the well etiulppeil e-arpenter a Hliop: to eoukluK, howIiik unil piano lecfoun, A new i.iK.uii7titlon at the Uuilil tlml In Mi-leu, In Vonll'n "In Ilnllo In Masehera," so iniiiibly that the were cn. thiialnstli- over her voire mi, I talent. A liriU' int future, moreover, wan preilletcd for the contralto. the week a arrivals nt tho I.auri-1-m-tlie-Plncs.

Mrs. V. A. White r.f Brooklyn arrived at the Luiirel House during tho week. Inrle both of whom nro well mown In rirnolelyn amateur Mi.utrl.nl rlrele Paul Wlllia ami Ar.

hlliahl Inl ri in? Die peoplt very nun Mexerole, Jr III play the male rolei I Women's rrlenilbh.p lull, of twenty AnioiiK tin recent registration at tho WlKe i rir gnim B.a- n.i. Ther- in promise of a (treat niiitiv real tnothera. Thurreliiy, February 5. the and Kzibla Pi rl. Her former relileiii was I.aurel-lti-the-Plui-s la that or Mr, at -JU3 HterlliK plaee.

Her eoniplete Mrn. S. T. i Urooklyn. voeal ami l.latrlontc lrnliilnr was reeelvml Mra.

d. Irv. in of llrool lyn In aiiend 302 jftftb Eve. Corner 3Ut St. firlllp In the seeonel ani lemieer proline- rule iv.eptlon to tbe new Park tioo.

"The of the MIhmIoii," Kaymond V. In'eiboll. Mr. llch Is fo i'nrneilia'elr follow "e'liums I It'i, the eiuli wliot In- plum. Francis Connor, Mfr.

Wareroom, 14 E. 42d St. Muhattu i from BlRiior It. E. i'o Htefanl of the In i.otii' time at the Laurel Itoune ton.

tiur-ito for the parks and pl.iyg lluuis ate: II. L'ugoerty, Mr, un-1 kttztbt police ef eekmg reluge la the Second Amicaibly UlttrlcU I Brooklyn..