The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 3i. 190S. i 'I TO LET FAF.TS HOUSES.

TO LET STORES. Amateur Dramatic bers the committee in charge were. Mi8B Flossie M. Egan. Miss R.

Flood, Miss Mae V. Hone, Miss Kitty T. McCarthy, Miss Rita M. McMahon, Miss Frances V. Reilly, Miss Marie I.

Ting-wall and Miss Alice R. Ward. Among those present were: Miss Frances Rollly, Peter Martin. Miss Marie Tlngwall Robert Wild. Miss Swan-son, Miss Kitty McCarty.

Joe Gaffney. Miss Alice Ward, James Dunn. Edward McMahon, Miss Susie Holmes. Wendel Becker. Miss Mae Hone.

Lou Sauler. Miss Viola Anderson, John Galvln, Miss Ella Royen. Miss Marguerite Flood, John Fllnnf Miss Margaret Slang. Tom Rellly, Miss Katherlne Wachler, Harry Gibson, Miss Flossie Egan. George Sherry, Miss Margaret Butler.

Blaine Ihman. Miss Rita McMahon, J. Jacobson, Miss Maud Ormond. Neil Ward, John Casey. Tom Degan.

William Sin-nott. Dan Maher. William Carthy. A. Daly, Mies Katie Degnan and Mrs.

Mullry. CASEY GUILTYAT MOCK TRIAL. Dennis Casey cam? In for a warm time Friday night at the mock trial given by Class Seven Association, for the benefit of the mortgage fund of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. The trial took place In Decorier Hall, Gates, near Reid avenue. Casey, the defendant, was the victim of a broach of promise suit.

The Jury found him guilty. Judge Brainstorm (Frank Ochs), Lawyer Skin (Russell Seip) for the plaintiff, Lawyer Takethe-coin (Edward Sadler) for the defendant, conducted the case nicely. I. Talktoo-niuch (William Connor) was clerk of the court. Members of the class who acted as witnesses were: Frank B.

Simmons. George Merritt. William Buss, F. Remsen. Miller.

McKevan, F. Klpp. and the Misses Kate Preston, Frieda Harms. Sadie Rath and Marjorie Delmoda The play was presented under the supervision of J. W.

Fox Those in charge of the affair were: Charles Lewis, F. Rlchter, William Gage and Miss Laura Campbell PRATT ALUMNI REUNION. On Saturday evening. June 13, the Pratt Institute Architectural Alumni Association will hold Its third annual reunion. The committee is very anxious to get in touch with all of the graduates of this course at the institute.

The reunion will be held a Engelke's Rathskeller, Jay street, near Fulton. After a dnner which will be of a real old German character, interesting talks will be given by some of the members. AN EVENING OF MUSIC. The Sardonyx Club enjoyed an evening of music at Its rooms, 293 Henry street, Wednesday evening, May 27. The programme was made up of three parts, Arthur S.

Somers of the Board of Education furnishing all the vocal solos in fine style, while Mr. Cauhman was the violin soloist, and Mrs. Sadie E. Cronln was the pianist. The selections were varied and Interesting.

Mr. Somers sang twelve numbers and Mr. Cashman played twice. A RAILROAD EUCHRE. The Manhattan Terrace Field Club held a railroad euchre last Wednesday evening.

Prizes were won by Miss Flere, Mrs. E. E. Bush, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and Mrs.

Nlcholls. Invitations for the wedding of Miss Jennie Hagen to Herbert H. Howell of Rlverhead, L. are out. The wedding takes place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hagan, in Rlverhead, at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, June 10. Mr. Howell 1b a son of School Commissioner Charles H. Howell, he Is an employe In the Rlverhead Savings Bank and is a young man highly regarded In his home village and elsewhere.

The marriage ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Frank G. Howell of Brooklyn, an uncle of the bridegroom-elect. The family of Theodore Greene, whose residence was at 62 Sunnyside avenue, In the EaBt New York Section, has removed to East Twenty-fourth street. Mrs.

Greene was formerly Miss Ella Col-lard, once prominent socially in Flatbush. Many of her friends welcome her back to Flatbush. William T. Seward, William McGonl-gal, Frank Shotton and Will Drifter are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Edythe Virginia Young, who has been spending the winter In San Antonio, The season for local amateur dramatic societies is approaching its close.

The few societies which carry their histrionic activities to the first two weeks of June are giving way to the high school dramatic clubs and associations, which will monopolize the interest which remains in amateur theatricals. The players of the schools are taking as much interest in their dramatic efforts as they always have. Two of these performances, tbosa of the Poly Prep Dramatic Association and the Adclphl girls, have already suggested the excellence which these young men and women will attain in the art of acting. The Girls High and Commercial High schools will combine this year again, with the same great Buccess which attended "The Mikado." Boys High School and Manual Training High School are to be well represented, while Erasmus Hall High School will have one of the best performances even given by its students, in "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines." These events are awaited with much interest by the friends of the players and the students and alumni of the schools are now prepared for this annual feature of scholastic life, One of the clever amateur performances of the week was that of the Irving Dramatic Society, on Tuesday evening, in Darnley's three act farce, "Facing the Music." Not a person in the large audience that crowded the Borough Park Clubhouse, where the event took place, "Meridon." Original play by Edward Horton, to be given by Polytechnic Institute Dramatic Association on June 1. ever had a more enjoyable time and the absurd situations and general mixup of "Mr.

Smiths" won repeated applause and laughter. But It was not alone the fun-provoking powers of the comedy that achieved the success of the evening, but the clever players who represented the different characters- John D. Pugh as the gentle curate, the Rev. John Smith, caused no end of amusement by his simplicity of demeanor, while J. H.

Mulve-hill, as the other John Smith, bore up well in the complication of his domestic troubles. The embarrassment of being Mabel, the curate's wife, was the task of Miss Agnes B. Cush, who entered into the spirit of the tun and acted excellently. Miss Cecilia Agullar as Nora, the other Mrs. Smith, contributed to the smoothness of the production, while Miss Louise Werner as Miss Fotherlngay and Miss Catherine Fltzharrls as Mrs.

Pont-ing, the housekeeper, also won distinction. William P. Gibson as Dick Desmond; John J. Clinton as Colonel Smith and Phil J. Carlin as Sergeant Duffel, took good care of the other male characters.

The Irving Dramatic Society, for which "Facing the Music" represented Its initial performance, was under the direction of William Sidney Hlllyer. A dance and reception followed the play. "Facing the Music" has been given many times by amateur players, but it Is doubtful If It has been more cleverly interpreted than It was by the lrviug Soci ety on Tuesday evening. The members of the Pronk Stock Company, formerly known as the Pronk Dramatic Society, are centering their atten-tlonupon a productionof fl melodrama entitled "Saved From the Wreck." Though the company has in Its membership a number of experienced amateurs, recent additions to the playing corps win strengthen Its scope. John Bruns will act as coach and Miss Florence Brown will study for important feminine roles.

On Thursday the company opened Its headquarters In Crescent Hall. Michael Pronk outlined the plans for the season and Mr. Bruns spoke of his end ot tne manage ment. Benjamin Tiillin is tne manager of the company. There are a few open-inea in tho membership for which Mr.

Tullln 216 Livonia avenue, receives all applications. Warm weather has not affected the re hearsals of the Park Slope Players, It their preparation for "Higbee of Harvard." which they will give during the summer months. Everything Is going and the new vehicle Is expected to bring the ociety to Its customary success. In tho roster of players arc the Misses Fowler, Martin, McGlll and Gronenberg, and Ben 8. Gundnrman.

manager; Will- lam Keegan, Herbert Woods, coach; AI Hervy and John Dowling. Three hundred and fifty boys will take nart in the entertainment for which the Boys Department of Our Lady of Goo.l Counsel School Is now preparing, to take place at the school hall on Madison street, on Thursday and Friday evening. The affair will be quite elaborate and will have many novel features. The two- act extravaganza, "The Dummy Shop," will be given under the direction of Edward A. Morris, whose entertainments in Brooklyn Catholic schools have been marked by originality and excellence.

The features will include "The Tin Soldiers," "The Dummy Sailors," "The Romany," "The Hoboes," "Buster Brown and Tige," "The Pajama Dolls." "The Porcelain Chinamen," "The Bisque Shepherds." "The Nursery Dolls." "The Clown'J Band," "The Irish Bards," "The Dummies" and "Mortals" all of which promise to be very entertaining. Great interest is being taken In the affair. The production of the play, "Merjdon," by the Brooklyn Polytechnic Dramatic Association marks a revival of the drama in that well-known Institution and brings to the front one of its students as tbe author Edward Everett Horton, '09. Nearly four years have elapsed since a play was presented by the P. D.

not on account of a lack of talent and material, but on account of the absence of a leader of energy and push. Elected to the presidency of the association, Mr. Horton wrote the play, the services of William C. Duncan were engaged to coach, and players were selected from tbe many enthusiastic applicants. Rehearsals of tbe play culminated In public performance In the Curtis Lyceum, St.

George, S. on May 19, which proved successful, among those contributing to make it a "go" being Oscar Wldmann and Edward A. Leslie, whoso topical song. "Those Awful Things You See Upon the Stage," evoked loud applause. For this number Duncan Peck-ham, '10.

wrote the music. As the matter of expense was not considered In procuring the most elaborate costumes for the "ladles" in the cast, the gowns worn are revelations of the modiste's art and were made especially for the occasion. "Meridon" will be given at the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn, on tho night of Thursday, June 11. The sale of seats Is already large. The following ll the cast: Bob Carter Joseph Dellert.

'ft Bert Wheeler Hugh Horton, '11 Tim Raymond Anderson, '10 Halstead Seymour Belcher. Mo Sianton Ralph Tlebout, Ml Professor Glllen, A.M George Small. '08 Bud Wnlnwrlght Edgar Schmidt, '10 Dr. Wo.lrow Duncan Peckham. "10 Irving Duncan Carl Buechner.

'ij nick Pendleton Alden Price, '09 Bill Cassldy Tom Carey. 'OB Miss Julia Ward William Atwood, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brooks Edward Horton, '09 Vivian Le Claire Edward A. Leslie, 'Ot Miriam Woodrow Oscar Wldmann, '09 MUSICAL NUMBERS. Act I "The Very Idea," Edward A.

Lesll, '09. words; Duncan Pcckam. 'JO. music. Mrs.

Brooks. Act III "Those Awful Things You See ITn-on the Stage," Leslie and Peckham. Cassldy. Vivian, Mrs. Brooks.

CEDAR MANOR PRESBYTERIANS Recently Formed Church Is Making Splendid Progress Has a Rapid and Substantial Growth. The Ladies Aid Society of the Cedar Manor Branch of the Springfield Presbyterian Church held an enjoyable and successful strawberry festival Thursday night, for the benefit of the church, in the hall of Cedar Manor Hose Company No, 6, Mathlas place and New York avenue. The evening's pleasure began with a programme consisting of singing, recitations and speaking by members and friends of the church. Several solos were nicely rendered by MIbs Margaret Evans, soprano, assisted by Mrs. Charles Full-wood and Mrs.

Thomas Bradshaw, also sopranos, and Mrs. Hayes, alto. These were followed by a flag drill by a number of girls and boys, under the direction of Mrs. Hayes. They made a very pretty Bight.

They also sang the "Doll Song," which elicited much applause. Dorothy Fullwood recited "Dainty Dandelion," and Ella Uradshaw the "Wonderful World," In a very effective manner. The Rev. S. H.

Barrett of the Springfield Presbyterian Church, through whose ef forts the Cedar Manor church Is bnin formed, ended this part of the programm wlih a few remarks. Then came an hour of sociability, which rofershments were served. This branch of the Springfield chu was established about six months at the suggesllon of the Rev. 8. H.

Jar rctt of Springfield. Since Its formaton It has grown with rapidity, and abut 150 of the Cedar Manor residents. Vinst of whom are, or have been, connetod with the theatrical profession, atlond the church services evory Sunday afternoon. A strong and effective Ladles Aid Society has been formed and classes for children. Mr.

Barrett has gained much popularity In that section by his devotion and ability, and the Indications are that this first churrh to be established In Cedar Manor will have a most successful career. The members still meet in the Volunteer Firemen's Hall, but are soon to purchase land for a church and expect In the not distant fulurc to build. Mrs. William Smith Is president of the Aid Society, which meets every Wednesday evening-next week in the afternoon in tho Firemen's Hall. Miss Margaret Evans has also been a lender In the work of the church.

HELD ANNUAL PICNIC. The Joe Hunter Association, one of the most popular of the East New York clubs, held Its annual picnic last night at Atlantic Park and Casino, Prospect place and Ralph avenue. Despite the a cat her. a large crowd was on hand early nnd enjoyed a dance. Games, for which handsome prizes were awarded, wore enjoyed.

The officers or th association are: Petor Hanson, prosident; Jnmos Mulvehiil, first vice George Ostrander, second vice president; Onorgn F. Mnrtyn, treasurer; Jack Knight, financial secretary; John' Kane, recording secretary; James Kane, ser-gcant-at-arms; John Corcoran, assistant sergeant-at-arms; John Condon, assisted by Charles Ilausou, floor manager. 1 rh go. TO LET FLATS. FOUR light Urea rooms and hath: 112.

ma ov, ncu ouiimcr aiiuuiiq AIM- X.lfTU lanl(n. on 17 LAWRENCE 4 rooms, hath. 15; newly decorated. 178 Washington av; 2 family brick house; all tmprovimenta; near Boulevard; $22. Seven rooms, all Improvements, on the Boulevard: 520.

ArtRELL. Washington av and Boulevard, Parkvllle. DO YOU WANT lares roomy apartment of (l rooma and bath. lso storeroom? It will pay you to inspect our 1st apartment, which Is now vacant: good or-SJTiL )anlt''r "ervke: near station and trnlley. Apply 321 Ninth above Fifth av: I 5" m-3 TO IET, FLATS, AIL SUNSHINE! Tower Bullrtli.gs.

Baltic and Warren sts. 3 and 4 Room Apartments $2.40, $2.80, $3.00. $3.30 Weekly. 5 ROOMS, $4.00. One room of each set Is a scullery, with separate water closet, sink and tub for eaeh family; fireproof staircase; private park; within 5 minutes walk of South and Hamilton ferries.

120 Baltic st, Brooklyn. 30-7 Walking Distance to Subway SIS IBS 3d nv, 4 iniptn. lit SNO Baltic sit, 4 inlptn. 14041 Warren at, 4 h. A c.

taba. IB 7 Rnltic ni. 4 tmpta. 17142 Fifth nv. and bath.

17 130 St. Murk'sj and both. $1H K7 St. Mark's 111., 4 and bath. IS lOS Fifth av.

range, tnliK, 20114 St. Mark's 5 and bath. HO 5T Hnltle Imptn. 923140 Fifth av. and bath.

2500 Sterling 0 bath, furnace bent. CHARLES C. STELLE, 81 FIFTH AV. TO LET FLATS FURNISHED. SIX rooms and bath: near Prospect Park, Brooklyn; healthy and cool; open front and back.

A- Bo 6. Eagle office. FURNISHED room flat until November, or summer, near Pratt and Adelphl. 57 Clifton place, for $28; very light: price greatly reduced: piano and complete kitchen. ROSE.

TO LET FAitTS 0 0X7328. BASEMENT and parlor floor. (JSO McDonough st; 0 rooms; rent $30. FOUR rooms: upper part private house. Halsey st.

SECOND floor to let. with improvements; rente $16 a month. House, 6211 Monroe st. 30-2 FOUR rooms and bath. In private house with owner.

370A Sixth av. 31-2 FOUR rooms and bath: heated; adults only. SB Saratoga av. TOP floor; 5 rooms of a private house. 237 President St.

3)-5 SECOND floor, all improvements. In house with owner. 39 Clermont av. PARLOR floor and basement, ail Improve-ments. 173 Spencer at.

Inquire 99 Clermont.av. TO LET. lower part of 175 8outhEUioU place; separate gas meter; rent $23. 50. LOWER PART 84 PUTNAIOlV.

5 and bath; rent $30. UPPER part two family brown etorie; 6 rooms and bath; all Improvements. nS3 Chaun-cey at. FLATBUSH; elegant. 6 rooms, bath, steam heated, separate porch, in detached, big cottage; 830.

221 East Third st. UPPER PART, two family detached; separate entrance; $28. W. E. MAC ADAM.

462 East Tweniy-eignin st, Fiatnusn. UPPER part 2 story house, 4 rooms and bath: sunny sine; rent $18. m9 Lafayette av between Bedford and Nostrand. FIVE rooms and bath, in two family house: all Improvements: gas range and hot water heater; telephone. 1407 Pacific st.

424 FORTY-FIRST ST. 6 rooms and bath latest improvements: In two-story house; up per part. lis. Apply to 140 Eleventh st. PARK SLOPE 1502 THIRD ST.

Floor, four rooms, steam heat, adults, $20, for light housekeeping. Seen week-days only. FLOOR; 437 Pacific st; newly renovated: near subway station: adults only; references exchanged; in house with owner. TO LET. second floor, private house.

217 BERGEN ST. FLATBUSH Three rooms and private bath: detached house; near New kirk av station. 590 East Nineteenth st. 29-3 FOUR large rooms, storeroom and bath: heat ftnd gas; best location: in private house with owner. canton av.

TO SMALTj family of adults. 4 rooms, alcove and bath; all Improvements; with owner. Apply at 332 Decatur st. FLOOR to let. near Park: private house.

with owner; adults only; 530 Ninth st; rent TO LET Lower part of "house; I rooms. 538 WILLOUGHBY AV. PARLOR floor to let; newly furnished; four rooms; running water: suitable for doctor or dentist. Address A. Box Eagle office LOOK! $16; upper part two family house, No.

2S7 54th st. Brooklyn; finest location Bay Ridge; newly decorated; open plumbing. 30-2 1234 STERLING PLACE; first floor to let; 5 rooms and bath; rent heated, inquire at 12S7 Sterling; place. 830 BROOKLYN AV, near Linden av, Flat-bush: 4 light rooms, all Improvements and heat, $10. 30-2 UPPER part detached, new, two family house; rent $22.

H. W. SHIRE. 317 Vine st, Morris Park, I. phone, 241-L Richmond Hlllfl.

28-7 948 BEROEN ST, top floor, outh, 6 rooms and bath, private halt, all Improvements, rent 918. Apply to Janltress, 639 Franklin av, top floor. 4t 24 25 31 Jel SECOND floor in a beautiful detached two family house; rent $32. Address 990 East Twelfth st. corner Avenue take the Brighton Beach R.

R. to Avenue station. $18; TOP floor, private house; good neighborhood; 4 large, tight rooms, with gas and use of tubs and bath: to a family of two only. 277 Carroll at. near Smith.

FLOOR. 4 rooms, all Improvements, In good order, suitable for adults or with one child. 2 blocks from subway station. Seen Monday and all week. 163 WiHoughby at.

SECOND or third floor, unfurnished, to small adult family; fine condition; very convenient; private family 140 St. Mark's av, near Carlton. SALOON; old established corner; now vacant; store and two floors; Immediate possession; moderate rent. ISAAC H. CARY, 200 Fulton St.

FLOOR of 3 or 4 rooms to let In a private house; suitable for a young couple; no children; rent reasonable. Call at 202 Classon av, near Myrtle. UPPER PART modern 2-famlly atone house, opposite Park, 5 rooms, bath, heated, $27; concession to desirable party. 51 Chauncey st; i 29-8 NOTICE June brides; upper part 2 fam." stone; every Improvement; 5 all new elegant block; $20; worth $28. Owner, 382 Union street.

29-3 TO not more than two persons; floor four rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; use of bath; rent $18; in house with owner. 33 Madison at. KENSINGTON; upper apartment, detached cottage; with owner: 5 rooms, alcove and bath; heat furnished; elegantly decorated: moderate rent. 1612 Forty-second st. 30-2 UPPER part two, family cottage; 7 beautiful romp; tiled bath; private veranda; every Improvement; select -seotlon Flatbush; $35 430 East Fifth st.

near Beverley road. 30-2 UPPER part in two family house; 6 large light rooms and bath; newly decorated; all Improvements; owner occupying lower' part. 418 Sixteenth st. half block from Park entrance. LOWER PART.

Brown stone. Hart st, between Nostrand and Marcy avs; 8 rooms; all Improvements. GEO. HEIBERGER. 748 Myrtle av.

31-3 UPPER and lower parts two family houses; new; 5, 6 rooms, bath; all Improvements; take jostrana av car to canarsie lane. w. HEROD, office 256 East Thirty-second st, Flat-bush. 31-3 ELEGANT lower floor in two-family house; 6 rooms, tiled bath; all modern improvements; beautifully situated; overlooking boulevard; large front porch; $25. 506 East Fifth st, Flatbush.

29-8 KSS HANCOCK" ST- lnivor nart Iwn tamiT tone; 7 rooms and bath; open plumbing; fine I order: free to August 1: $35. ROBERT JOHNSON, 44 REID AV. UPPER floor- detached two family house; 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; 404 East Eleventh st, Flatbush. Apply on premises or owner, Mrs. JONES, 633 Sterling place, Brook lyn.

i nivn.Hi exircjitMit luuiuM. ujiiihk riii, oeu room, modern kitchen and private bath; tele-phone; opposite Prospect Park; rent $20 to desirable party. 296 Windsor place. Smith st cor passes corner. Sl-2 564 PUTNAM AV.

Upper part of two family house, with owner; rooms and bath, heated, all Improvements, iuvmmng gas rnge ana water neater. RRrnvn ha. with bath; all housekeeping conveniences; rooms furnished with floor covering; convenient to and surface lines; rent 1Z; adults. 52 Clas-son -av. 30-7 SIX large rooms; all Improvements; gas van re 1 a rem i house; shade trees In back; one block from Onoo Tn.trllra.r i i I icm ycv.

itoi tieventh st. near Ave DON'T GO TO THE COUNTRY. Finest floor in Flatbush; near all car mi imiir.iveinenis; nne yard; come and see. in-qulre owner, 18 Falnlew place (East 31st st). A BEAUTIFUL floor, unfurnished.

In private house, with telephone and all Improvements; best -house in Tenth st. west alope, 12 doors from park; also a furnished room. 7t Tenth street. FT CORNER store, Macon at and Sumner av; also 42SA-430 Sumner also 220 Reld. corner Jefferson OWNER.

420 Halsey Bt. CORNER stores; new; suitable for ladies tailor, millinery, decorator, undertaker, barber, stationery or any business. Apply CLAW, 1025 Halsey st. FIFTH AV. STORE Near Bergen st; good location for any business; will rive five years lease.

BRADY OLLIVIER. 68 Fifth av. WILL rent to a plumber, decorator, carpenter or any business in the building line, half a large corner store, big cellar, with old-established real estate broker, Bedfdrd and Stuyvesant sections; liberal terms. WALTER GIBSON. 334 Iewi av.

corner Hancock st. 30-2 FIFTH AV AND NINTH ST CENTER OF PARK SLOPE SECTION, AMPLE JLGKT, LARGE, ROOMY tiTORE: rtENT, $65. AP-PLY EAGLE, FIFTH AV BRANCH. 321 NINTH ST, ABOVE FIFTH AV. Personal AND Social LEAF YEAR DANCE.

A successful leap year dance was given last Thursday evening by the Bachelor Maids of the Park Slope, at Day's Avena Hall. The hall was decorated with flags and bunting. During Intermission a collation was served. The patronesses were Mrs. W.

J. Reilly and Mrs. J. J. Duffy.

Among those present were: Miss Bessie Burlingame, Harry Horton, Miss Anna Gordon, John Gordon. Miss Grace C. Harto, Joseph P. Corliss. Miss Anna Higgins, J.ihn V.

Harte. Miss May Higgins, John Frledland. Miss May Maxcty. Herbert jBarrott. Miss Marie Re'llly, James Shean.

Miss Mabel Palmer, George Sahl, Miss Mae Duffy. Edward Kennerly, Miss Gerty Duffy, Albert Smith, Miss Margaret Rellly, Fred Webtr, Miss Genevieve Butler, Eugene Butler, Miss Louise Butler. Harold Sands. Miss Annie Smith. George Wlmer, Miss Emma Rosgman, Frank Duffy, Miss Anna Maxcey, Harold Hawlins, Miss Ester Atlt'inson.

Htnry Ranges, Miss Flossie Hail, Miss Ans Kehoe, Edward Kehoe and Miss Leila Le Francois. PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE, CLUB. The People's Institute Club' of Brooklyn will hold a meeting at Maretta Mansion, Gates and Bushwlck avenues, this evening. An attractive musical programme will be rendered. The following artists will appear: Miss Haase, Miss Abelson, Miss Sybil Kramer, T.

C. Hay-den, Miss Ray Erler. Miss Shapiro. Mr. Kraemer.

CONGRATULATED MR. HEARST. The County Club of the Brooklyn Independence League held its first meeting in the new clubhouse, 1200 Bedford avenue, near Jefferson, Friday evening. About -fifty people attended the meeting and listened to an address by the secretary, E. T.

O'Loughlin. The organization sent a message to Wililam R. Hearst congratulating him upon the success he has so far achieved in having the ballots recounted. The club expects to be active during the coming election in presenting the principals of the Independence League. The officers are: John F.

Kennedy, president; Herman' M. Hauser, vice president; E. T. O'Loughlin, secretary, and Raymond In-gersot, treasurer. SUNSHINE SOCIETY EUCHRE.

The Park Slope Sunshine Society will give a euchre and reception at Day's Avena, Nlith street and Sixth avenue, to-morrow evening, the proceeds of which will be used in furnishing a room in the Samaritan Hospital. A GOLDEN-WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.

Case celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday evening, May 28, having enjoyed the felicity of married life for fifty years. They were the recipients of many congratulations from their numerous friends, and golden showers were frequent on the happy occasion. Their Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs, de Surintth, Miss Florence Sawyer, and Mrs. E. Wade, Miss A.

Van Gelder, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sidebotham, Mrs.

A. Van Tassel, Miss Van Cott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Savoye, Miss Florence Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brower, Mr. ana Mrs.

K. case, Mr, and Mrs. Robert VVardle, Mr. and Mrs, G. Constable, Miss Ella Constable, Mr.

and B. J. Van Cott, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Van Cott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundage, Mr.

ind Mrs. T. G. Houseman, Mrs. Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Maanix, D. Helion, Miss Alice Palmer, MrB. Rawllngs, Miss B. Rawlinson, Mrs.

E. Brown, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stonne and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Brown, Miss Lidle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McDougal, Mrs. Irvia. Miss L. Lockstand, Mrs. Ackerman.

D. Prue, Miss M. Glynn and J. Canill. ST.

PATRICK'S BOYS ENTERTAIN. An excellent entertainment was given by the boys of St. Patrick's Academy, on Kent avenue, on Thursday and Friday evenings. The programme of exercises was an interesting one, and the pupils in the different grades performed their various parts so thoroughly that the large audience which filled the hall could not fall to perceive and appreciate the careful training received by the boys. Friday night performance was given by the grammar department and consisted chiefly of Binging.

elocution, a sketch entitled "Yankee Boy's Life In the Sunny South," a minstred show and graduating exercises. The minstrels performed their various parts so well that they could compare favorably with the best amateurs in Brooklyn. Leading parts were takes by: Interlocutor. Lawrence Moran; bones. J.

Walsh, P. Clark. H. Savage: tambos. C.

Mc- Bride, J. Griffen. J. I.awlor; vocalists. "Smarty," C.

McBride; "That's Gratitude," J. Walsh; "Hang Out the Front Door Key," S. Abberton; "I Got to ao to See de Minstrel Show." P. Clark; "Santiago Flynn," J. I.awlor; cornet solo.

R. Ford; "It's a Long Way Bark to Dear Old Mother's Knee," J. Smith; "I Marched Around Again." J. McCabe; "My Irish Rosie," J. Doylel "O'Brien Has No Plare to Go." s.

Morgan: "I Afraid to Come Home In the Dark." E. Heslln: "Buck Dance." P. Clark; "Tlpperary." H. Savage; "I'm Looking ror the Man That wrote the "Merry Widow J. Griffen; closing chorus, selected.

The minstrels were coached by Brother Athanasius, principal. The following graduates were presented with Regents certificates and academy diplomas: John Stanislaus Boylan. Joseph Francis Carroll, Edward Aloyslus Dougherty, John Patrick Ford, Thomas Joseph Fox, Edward Patrick Flaherty, Vincent Ajoysius Hally, Joseph John Kalbacher. William Edward Lightcap, John Gordon Lapham, Augustine Aloyslus Lennon, Elmer An thony Marrah. Lawrence Joseph Moran, Charles Francis McGuIre, Edward Joseph Rock, James Joseph Smith, John Francis Walsh, Osmond Maximilian Guck, Edward James Kennedy, John Joseph Kelly, John Vincent Lynch.

Charles David Lamkln, John Philip Smith. "A SUMMERREVELRY." Much interest and curiosity are being manifested In the entertainment designated as "A Summer Revelry," to take place at the Knapp Mansion. Bedford avenue and Ross street, on the evening of Friday, June 6. The committee, consisting of Reginald C. Samson.

Thomas J. MacCleary and William Pitt Rivera, when questioned as to the nature of the affair, say it Is to be simply a "shirtwaist dance" with cotillon figures and "surprises." Thomas G. Austin, who is in charge of the music, promises several old-fashioned country and barn dances. The decorations of the Mansion will be unique and In keeping with the season. There is a long list of subscribers and success seems assured.

The patronesses are Mrs. Edward Ruhlman, Mrs. Edward Gibson. Mrs. J.

D. Miller, Mrs. H. C. Ogletree, Mrs.

Howard Smith, Mrs. W. C. Adams and Mrs. E.

M. Bullwlnkel. CLUB GAVE DANCE. A merry party, bearing the title of the A. C.

and compoeed of young women of the Sixth Ward, enjoyed a dance with their men friends at the Manhasset Club house, Carroll and Clinton streets, Friday night. About fifty people were present and all were pleased with the bospltalrty shown by the club members. The patronesses were: Mrs. Mary C. Egan, Mrs.

Elizabeth D. Flood, Mrs. Katherine G. Hone, Mrs. Joseph M.

McMahon, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rellly, Mrs. Peter O. Ting-wall and Mrs.

Owen M. Ward. The mem UPPER part, 7 rooms and bath: furnace; 125. 764A Quincy St. 30-2 302 BRIDGE ST.

Top floor, containing 3 rooms, with owner; all improvements; couple preferred; near nub-way. UPPER part of detached cottage; 8 rooms and bath: artistically decorated; separate en. trances; separate furnaces; rent reasonable. 423 East Twelfth st, Flatbush; Cortelyou roaa station Brighton Beach Railroad. 276 MAPLE ST.

Handsome upper part two family house. 6 rooms and bath; owner will accept reasonable rent; near 3 trolleys and Brighton Beach; seen daily. UPPER PART of private house. 5 rooms and private bath; vacant; all modern Improvements; screens; halls and stairs carpeted; new decorations; dumbwaiter; rent $1T. to small, desirable family; bouse heated by furnace.

1521 Pacific st, near Kingston av. 33-2 LOWER part of detached cottage; 7 rooms and bath; separate entrance' and furnace; all modern Improvements; two ranges; rent reasonable; owner Uvea upstairs. 416 East Twelfth st Cortelyou road station, Brighton Beach Railroad. 31-2 YOU SAVE It you order more than one irsor- tlon of you. ad.

une'er this classifi cation. Ask any haglf clerk. BIX all light rooms and bath; hot water supply; steam heat; one block from water and bathing; seen any time; rent $27 to $29 monthly. MITCHELL fon premises). 1873 Cropsy av, corner Bay Twenty-first st.

Bath Beach. 31-3t-suwf UPPER OR LOWER PART. Upper and lower part of two-family house at 1327 Prosoect place, near three trolley lines and Fulton st road; upper part will be decorated to suit tenant. Inquire 1321 Prospect place. 31-4 FLATI1USH; lower part two family frame detached house; 7 large, light rooms and bath; Steam heat and all improvements; porch and large yard and suburban neighborhood; near Prospect Park and convenient to Brighton Beach R.

Flatbush av and three other car lines; $35. Telephone OWNER. 2212-J Flat-bush. TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. DENTIST'S or photographer's corner to htt In one of the busiest streets In South BroiVk-lvit.

Inquire, SUNMLOW, 205 Columbia st.Sl-2 TO LET or tease, six lots of ground with railroad siding, near Bushwlck depot. REYNOLDB. Morgan av and Mcserole st. LOFT to let; new building; very light floor, 25x70; suitable for any manufacturing business; elavator 209 Pacific st, Brooklyn. 31-7 BUTTER and egg stand, In a first class meat and poultry nyirket; good opportunity for the right man.

Apply, 1050 Broadway. 30-2 SHED and yard to let, SOxlOu; suitable for stable or storage. STARKE. Columbia and Sigourney sts, Brooklyn. 30-2 FACTORY lofts to let.

with power; moderate rents. S. GREEXSTEIN. 95 Wallabout str; FACTORY lofts each containing 5.270 sq. with reliable power; new modern equip.

2C3-271 Classon av. near DeKalb. Brooklyn. THREE lofts, each 5,400 square feet. anout section: nam at siaea: steam nen.

Prospect. HEAR of one of the finest offices in tne best business section of Flatbush, near Flatbush Trust and 3 minutes' walk to Brighton tieacn L. station. Address, witn nature or Dual I ness. E.

C. Box 2t. Eagle office. TO LET for a term of years, store and upper iioors, on south side of Fulton st, between Loeser's and Flatbush av, 40 feet front by about 80 feet deep, with entrance on side street. Apply The Chauncey Real Estate to.

187 Montague st, Brooklyn. 30-1 LARGE parlor floor; three rooms; separately or together; furnished or unfurnished; electricity, gas, private bath and all other mod- dentist or other business purposes; convenient to subway station, elevated road and all tnl-ley lines, 190 Schermerhorn st. Milliner or Dentist TWO rooms and bath, handsomely furnished in the heart of shopping district; occupied the tasc two years uy nign tonea mtinner; vacant June 1st. 211 Schermerhorn st. Tel.

2624 Main. 27-7 FACTORIES AND LOFTS. Well lighted, near shipping, from 500 to 100,000 eq. also several cnoice lactones lor sale. C.

P. TRUSLO! CO-FACTORY SPECIALISTS. 74 BROADWAY BROOKLYN TO LET PACTORY PROPEETY. uuiluiau to let, story ana oasemsm; manufacturing or storage; perfect light; 2ux9lk all or part. 350 Myrtle av.

Brooklyn. SU-7 TO LET BUSINESS PBOPESTY. FOUR story brick factory, with heat, power and elevator; 10,000 square feet. 250 Plymouth st, or ISAAC H. CARY, 200 Fulton st.

TO LET WILLIAMSBURG; fine office, 70x20; private toilet, 3 large rooms; cheap. J. O. GIAM-BALVO, 732 Flushing av. WILL sub-let large, light office; 15i office building near Borough Hall: attorney or real estate preferred.

REFERENCES, Box 31. Eagle omce. ztt- OFFICES TO LE'l' in the EAGLE BUILDING. Cor. Johnnon St.

Fireproof and All Improvement. Jnnltor Herrlce, Ac-Apply at Enorle Balldlnsr or to D. A M. CHAUNCEY. 187 Montague St.

7 1 There Are A Few MODERN OFFICES VACAXT IS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF OP-KICK BUILDING AT 102 GATES AV, NEAR BROADWAY. THE CENTER OF THIS THRIVING BUSINESS SECTION. ALL OUTSIDE WINDOWS INSURE AMPLE LIGHT AND VENTILATION. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND JANITOR SERVICE FREE. FOR DIAGRAM OF OFFICES AND TERMS, WHICH ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING, APPLY AT THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE GATES AV.

BRANCH, 1023 GATES AV, NEAR B'WAY. TO LET DESK BOOM. FIFTlTiv'AHirNiNTH-ST. Desk room to let; light, beat and Janll service; first class lrcatin; rent 20 ir.mth. Apply MANAGER, 321 Ninth st.

m3 BATH LEACH. Center burners section; desk riom or part of office A let; reasonable terms. Addrpss BATH Box .7. Eagle office. m2-30 (ii 1 9 Thomas Curnuck, Isaac M.

Clark, J. Henry Bartels, Robert Schuyler, William Boettger, Louis F. Schaefer, James Hamilton, Alan J. Fletcher, C. Edward Dietz, Henry E.

Reed, Horatio Price, Charles Robertson, Frederick C. Warner, Ernest Price, Albert J. Price, George E. Dale. MINSTRELS REPEAT SUCCESS.

St. James' Auditorium, Jay and Chapel was filled again Friday night with an appreciative audience, some of whom came for the second time to hear young men and women who acquitted themselves so creditably on last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in a minstrel and vaudeville entertainment. The performance was repeated by special request last evening. F. J.

Magulre again conducted the music and directed the chorus of 125 voices, assisted by the following: Interlocutor, John J. Delaney; bones, Miss Josephine Gannon, Percival D. Stapleton, Fred Colllgan. George Hen-nessy; tambos, Miss Irene McCaffrey, "Bill" Dawklns, Daniel Harrlgan. William Regan.

i PHILLIPSSHEPARD. The marriage of Margaret Wheeler Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard, and Henry Albert Phillips of Manhattan, took place at the summer home of the bride's parents, at Sound Beach, yesterday noon, the Rev.

John P. Peter, rector of St. Michael's Church, Manhattan, officiating. The bride was a former Brooklyn resident and a number of friends and relatives from this borough were present at the ceremony, which took place in a floral bower in the living room of. the villa, which fronts on Greenwich harbor.

The bride was gowned in white messaline and duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The best man was Dr. Robert M. Vermilye and the bridesmaid Miss Adele Acker, both of Manhattan.

Woolsey Shepard, brother of the rlde, and Percy Hatch were ushers. A special car attached to a train of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, conveyed nearly a hundred guests from New York to Sound Beach. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs.

3. W. Shepard, Percy Hatch, Mrs. Dr. Henry C.

Coe, W. P. Hatch, Mra K. M. Vermilye.

Miss Marlon Rafterty. Misses Dorothy and Ethel Qulmby, Anna M. Gal-bralth. Agnes D. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Phillips, Adelaide K. Coates.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans.

Mrs. R. M. Bent. Mrs.

George Howes, Mrs. Mary Francis Shepard. Josephine Walden, Mrs. John Peters. Margaret Shaw.

Bella Fay Norrls. A. Banks. Charles L. Acker.

Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mrs. P. M. and Miss Jennie Pomerene, Mina R.

and Fannie R. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lane, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Lyons. Lucy and Eleanor Bryant Wallace.

Beth McClannin Kerley. Francis H. Mc-Clannln. W. Fay Norrls.

James and Florence W. Bingham, Thomas W. and Mrs. E. King, Mabel E.

and Florence K. Palmer. Mrs. Or lando B. Potter, S.

Raymond Brlnckerhon. A. S. and Carol, Houghton, B. Duncan and Bonnie-A; and Rose Nedwlll, Philip and Evelyn Ij.

Embury. I. Everett Wald. Clarence W. Francis, George O.

Dennis, Catharine A. Bannerman. F. P. Dolgados, Henry M.

Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs.

B. F. Fort, Harriett Stevens. E. Margaret LIndley.

Mary C. Seward, Ethel Scott and Nelbe Stewart, Minnie C. DouglasB. Helena A. Banks.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Plass. Mrs.

F. J. Swinburne. Alma and Edith A. Merritt.

Wililam B. and Mary E. I. Humphrey and Tenny Victoria Dickson, all of Manhattan; Edith C. Swesey.

Elizabeth 8.. Mary George A. and Florence T. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.

James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davidson. D.

Victoria Hlnman and Mrs. Helen A. Davidson, Mary E. Woodcock. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Klssam and Miss Mary P. and William Klssam, Mrs.

Caroline Dorflinger. Mrs. V. A. Mead, Mrs.

Edith C. Bwezey. all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Shepard. Ruth Wheeler Sammls, Mrs. Thomaa trwln and C. Russell Irwin, all of Huntington. L.

Orvllle V. S. Oddle and Orvllle Oddle, and George W. Palmer, Sound Beach; the Rev. John D.

Skene of Stamford, Conn. AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE. A musicalo given by the pupils of Professor Samuel Slack, at 358 Gates avenue, on Friday night, delighted a large gathering. The programme was attractive aud was arranged in such a way as to give the participants an opportunity to exhibit their cleverness on the piano. Among those who took part were the Misses Sarah and Jessie McDougal, Miss Loretta Keuney, Master Walter Eason, Miss Mildred Grace Roetting, Miss Marion Maloney, Miss Beatrice B.

Hamburger, Miss Belle Plunkett, Miss Fanny Piatt VaT Cott, Master Leqpold Byk, Miss Frances Pouch, Harold Cor-win, Harry Clayton and Miss Carrie Kaplan. Professor Slack was presented with a Bilver loving cup by his apprecia tive pupils. PROF. STACK'S PUPILS MUSICALE Pupils of Professor Samuel Slack held their annual closing puislcale and re ception Thursday evening at the studio, 358 Gates avenue. The programme was the most pteaslng and instructive ever held under similar auspices, comprising eighteen numbers.

Scholars of all grades participated. Miss Carrie Kaplan won distinction and applause by a rendering of Smith's "William Tell Fantasie," play ing this intricate composition entirely from memory. The season just ending is the thirty-third that Professor Slack has conducted his school. Among those who performed were the Misses Saran and Jessie McDougal, Loretta Kenney, Mildred Nash, Grace Roetting, Marlon Maloney, Beatrice Hamburger, Bello Plunkett, Fanny Van Cott, Francis Pouch ftnd Carrie Kaplan and Masters Walter Eason, Leopold Byk, Harold Corwln an Harry Clayton. EUCHRE ANDRECEPTION.

In their clubrooms at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth, Friday evening, the members of Eliza M. Stevenson Council No. 62, Daughters of Liberty, held a euchre and reception. The affair proved to be most enjoyable and many handsome prizes were awarded to the lucky winners. The committee in charge consisted of William Woolsey, chairman; Mrs.

T. G. Aldrich, Mrs. E. Grills and Mrs.

I. Douglass. ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH OUTING. Announcercent has been made that the annual outing of St.

Michael's parish will be held at Ulmer Park on Monday, June 15. Special cars will be provided for the children and everything possible will be done to give those who attend the time of their lives. All sorts of athletic games and sports will be Indulged In and a fine array of prizes will be presented to the winners of the various events. TO HOLD A LAWN FETE. A lawn fete and strawberry festival will be held Thursday, June 11, for the benefit of Bensonhurst Presbyterian Church, on the church lawn.

Twenty-third avenue and Eighty-third street. Music will be furnished by an Italian orchestra. OAVE A MILITARY DRAMA. The "Prisoner of Andersonvllle," a mil itary drama of the Civil War, In four acts, was the attraction presented by the members of the Amersfort Dramatic Circle of Canarsle Friday night at Fred Harms Hall. Rockaway avenue and Smith's lane.

The hall was crowdel early. The hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Among those tak- ng part in the play were Charles Lewis. Richard Dupree, Ruginold Riley, Richard Brunt, Charles Preston, William Blynn, Is now visiting her relatives In St. Louis, where she will remain until fall.

Mrs. Hosmer Buckingham Parsons of 168 Lincoln place left on Saturday for her country residence, Rancho Chiquito, Central Valley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sledler Adams and family, and will remain there until November 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Casson of Manhattan are in Rlverhead, L. to spend Memorial Diy and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Brown. Both Mr. and MrB. Casson are well known in the literary world, Mrs. Casson being, perhaps, better known as Lydia K.

Commander. A serious accident occurred to August Waller last Monday evening at Fresh Pond and Metropolitan avenues. While endeavoring to cross the track he was struck by a Long Island Railroad train, and both of his legs were broken and he also received a deep cut in the back of his head. Mr. Waller, who is 28 years old, has been In Wallabout Market for the past fifteen years.

He lives at 318 Stanhope street. Many of the members of the market community visited him and extended their sympathy. Late reports show that Mr. Waller Is slightly improving. William Dah) is taking an active Interest In the summer night's festival of the Amt.

Otterndorfer Society which will be held on June 4 at Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Mr. Dahl was a former president of this- society and will take quite a large contingent of Wallabout merchants with him when he attends the affair. The market community was stirred up last Monday by the news of the death of Guy Osborne of 64 Pulaski street. Mr.

Osborne was 41 years old, and was auditor of the small stocks department of the Armour Packing Company. His death was due to cirrhosis of the liver. A large delegation of Wallabout people attended the funeral last Thursday. The interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr.

Osborne leaves a wife and five children. There was a great deal of rejoicing last Wednesday when Officer O'Byrne made his reappearance after an absence of nearly two months through illness. O'Byrne is the mounted officer who has established a code of regulations for Wallabout trucks and traffic generally which has been the means of preventing many blockades. O'Byrne was always on duty in spite' of the Inclemency of the weather, and his Illness was due to his exposure during the stormy weather in the latter part of March. The merchants from time to time have commended Mr.

O'Byrne for the many reforms he has es tablished in the market, and his appear ance on horseback brought many of the merchants to his side to give him a hearty handshake. SEABOARD BOAT CLUB. Boathouse at Rockaway Beach Formally Opened for Summer. While the storm interfered in some respects, It did not prevent the Seaboard Boat Club from formally opening its boat-house at Rockaway Beach for the summer yesterday afternoon. The club Is composed of business men from the lower part of Broadway.

They, In company with their wives and women friends, braved the elements and were well re- paid for their Journey. While some of the members put their motor boats Into commission it was impossible to put them 1 into use, so the gathering In the club-1 house was entertained with an attractive vaudeville programme and served with re- freshments. President George Inch announced thai i It was the intention of the club to en- tertaln during the summer some of the i Jamaica Bay aquatic organizations. The! entertainment committee consisted ol Captain Charles Schmidt. John H.

Fox Joseph Kelly, Frederick Odinsky and Harry Thornton. ARREST ON LARCENY CHARGE. John Conti, aged 19 years, of 4M Pres- i ldent, 3treet, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Walsh, Donlln and Asip of tho headquarters staff, charged with being a fugitive from Justice. He is wanted In Haverstraw, N. on a charge of larceny made against him by Michael Holland of Haverstraw.

He denies the chargu. He was taken to Haverstraw last night by an officer from that town. WINS MORE LAURELS. (Special to the Eagle.) I Woodmere, L. 1., May 30 In addition to the prizes won by Mrs.

William Wisen- danger, of this place at Columbia Cm- i verity, that Institution has awarded her the Kappa Psl gold medal and the Max Breitenbach J200 In gold for maintaining the highest average for two sue- cesslve years. FIRE ON STRUCTURE. There was a fire late yesterday afternoon In the boarding under the elevated structure on Myrtle avenue, In front of No. M2. The flames were due to short circuting of the trolley wire which runs under the boarding.

Tho fire was nulcklv oobdued. and the loss did not exceed $10 "POLY" INSTITUTE PLAY. 1 W. R. Atwood as Miss Julia Ward Perkins; G.

S. Small as Professor, and W. Schmitt as Sud Wainwright in "Meridoo.".