The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 31. 1909.

FURS AT 33c. ON THE DOLLAR. French Coney lynx Muff, extra size, satin lined Black Caracul Sit, French i dyed, selected skins Exquisite Brussels Net 1 Evening Waists Regular $4.00 Values Exceptionally pretty Waist of fine Brussels net, china silk lined. Effective trimmings of Cluny lace and messaline folds. Stylish long sleeve.

Ecru and white. New Spring $1.00 lingerie Waists Genuine $2 Values A varied collection of dainty lingerie Waists effectively trimmed in eyelet embroidery, Cluny and Val. lace, tucked back, fashionable long sleeves. Beautiful squirrel Throw, new $1.98 shape, satin lined I Handsome set of Persian lamb, y.98 richly satin lined Stunning set of French lynx, ".98 new 1909 model Genuine Eastern Mink Set, large muff, with heads and tails; novelty throw FULTON 5T. BROOKEVN 9VS Inauaural Fashion ring urr erm HOW industriously the Bedell Tailors have planned and worked to excel all former efforts is told this week.

To-morrow is afforded a peep through the curtains in the Bedell Suit and Costume Rooms, at the prettiest and most fashionable display ever presented thus early in the season. Thirty days ahead of all others in time far ahead in those results that count most with New York's best dressed Women. $10 Smart Smart, Long Coats ipring Skirt, $4.98 Beautiful Spring Suits Values Real $20 Values in '15 Never so early in the season have we been able to offer Suits of such marvelous worth at a price which hardly pays for the Hipless Coat Suits Tailored Costume Effects New French Coat Suits Newest models in beautiful fancy Spring serges, new basket weave cheviots and swell Spring Panamas. Suits with the tailoring of custom-made garments rich to a degree coats splendidly satin lined each model destined to be a style leader. Farewell Reductions A sale that eclipses any similar effort of the past more forcefully than even demonstrating our determination to reduce coat stock to the lowest possible level.

A variety including many of the season's choicest models. Long Caracul Coats Handsome Broadcloth Coats Imported Mixture Coats One look will convince you that these Coats originally sold for $20 or $25. They are the exclusive models in swell designs that have been attracting most attention throughout the Winter. Exquisite trimming effects in braid and velvet. Directoire features predominating in many of the models.

Prettily satin lined and superbly tailored. Fashionable Long Coats $18 Models $5 A price that you will never see repeated lower than anything Bedell has ever offered lower by far tta.n any one else CAN offer. Most useful garments you can possess during the next two months- bi Pti 15 Spring Models, $4.98. 8 New Spring Materials, $4.98 French Voile Skirts $4.98 Spring Panama Skirts $4.98 1 Swell Mixture Skirts $4.98 eautiful Parisian mod- rt Newest Sorina ideas An assortment attractive. TT French Voile Skirls $4 Beautiful Parisian mod- Newest Spring ideas An assortment attractive $10 $25 Broadcloth Suits $20 Visiting Coat Suits $18 Cheviot Coat Suits els of French mesh voile, exquisitely trimmed with silk and satin bands.

Also handsome taffeta silk Skirts in new French gore models, button trimmed. Your choice, $4.98. strictly high class tailoring. sheath models, beautifully trimmed with silk bands. Other flare gore models in new Spring broadcloths, trimmed with self straps and buttons.

inviting, combining all the new style points as to coloring, fabric and model. Beautiful rich toned Spring mixtures- Skirts that possess a graceful style correctness that makes them of special interest to women of fashion. $10 II flftv rri 4im 2'98 Early Spring Styles $5, $6 and $7 Models The most fashionable Skirts of the coming season positive advance styles, showing the latest French ideas Panamas and broadcloths smart satin button trimmings new fold conceits. Positively the best values we have ever offered. No alterations.

Deauritul Droadciorrts Stupendous values in this remarkable offering of the richest r.nd prettiest Suits, comprising ihe season's favorite models. Elegant Directoire Suits Stunning Hipless Suits Just as crisp and attractive as the day they came from our tailor shop. Some Suit in your size in one of the many fashion yom an Tf i English Mixtures Stylish full, seven-eighth and Bedell's Famous FREE Alterations! It is truly marvelous that we can offer these celebrated alterations FREE with goods priced at these unprecedented figures. Our corps of expert fitters, gathered from all the style centers of the world, is maintained the year' round the most competent staff ever brought together. Alterations guaranteed equal to the best for which $3 to $10 is charged.

ankle lengths collarless and velvet collar effects mannishly tailored exquisitely draped. Some satin lined throughout. An unusually large selection priced at about half the cost of material alone. Monday only $5. able fabrics.

Every coat beauti-, fully satiil lined exquisite in fin-ish, perfect in poise and fit. CLAN-NA-GAEL CELEBRATION. WHY SUFFER? WALLABOUT WHOLESALE RETAIL FOOD MARKET, Mccormick Brooklyn Slip Cover Co. 39 REIO BROOKLYN TELEPHONE 123,1. EUSHWICK.

slip Covers 5 PIECES Any number of ard8. with COMPIETE Hustprcr.f material. 419-421 Myrtle Avenue Irishmen Will Honor Washington and Emmet, February 31. Corner Clinton Telephone 7G77 Prospect, Finest workmanship guar Maffnolfn, Hwret Star And LlonBrand Condonaed Milk, dozen No. 2 fat family Mackerel, 10-lb.

Herker's Oroaitt Oatmeal. reR. 145 147 MYRTLE Av. Ret. Hold and Duffield Sts.

anteed at (HID $6.50 Hindquarters of real Lamb. Ib II Will, on Monday, commence a series of sales which, for price reductions, have never PARLOR Sl'ITS RE-IPHOLMTERBD 5 PIECES, been eaualed. Not a rid dance sale, but all bright, On Sunday evening, February 21, on lie occasion of the one hundred and thirty-flrst annivermry of the birth of Robert Emmet by the Clau-na-Gael at the Grand Opera House, the memory of Washington will be equally honored. The constantly inc-reasinR popularity of devotion to Emmet's principles and the attractive programme usually presented by the Clan'-na-Ga-el on these birthday telebrations, have created an unusua! demand this year for reserved seats, which are now on sale at the box offLe of the Grand Opera House. The Rev.

John A. Griffin. of St. new goods bought for this Ninth St. FIFTH AVE.

Tenth St. Monday An Important Glove Event. A Sale of Gloves women. Thoroughly worthy GSoves at attractive prices. Three Specials.

Sixteen-button length, black German Kid Gloves; regularly sold at $2.50 a pair Sale Price, $1.89 Two-clasp Natural Chamois' Gloves, sizes 5 to 7, regularly S1.00 per pair Sale Price, 75c Two-clasp black "Smaschen" Gloves, regularly sold at 75c. Sale Price, 59c occasion. TOWEL SALE. Large dnmiiHk, knotted fringe; two lustend of one, nf-for Jm-JK, Ordinary size. In heavy Tapestry silk cord and I tn p.

made in latest styles and old frames cleaned, $141.98 up SKIRT SALE. Sateen, blnck, colors fnney SEXD POSTAI, OI rHONE AND OUII Breathe Hyor i r.iiii Kill the Loathsome Catarrh Germs. JiiHt. us. long as you luive catarrh your nose will itcli, your liretith will be foul, yon will linwk and pit, anil you will do oilier disKiistliiK tilings he-cause you can't: heli yourself.

Tin' (terms of catarrh have got you In their liower they are continually and tier slstently diifshiK into and irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. They are now making your life inisera'ule in time they will sap your entire system of its energy, its strength, its vigor and vitality. If you do not kill the loathsome germs of catarrh, their desperate assaults will in time undermine your reason, rob your brain of Its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical but a mental wreck. This piVure is not overdrawn the writer has seen thousands of just sucn cases. He has personally experienced the demoralizing results that come from the ravishing attacks of the horrihli: catarrh germs, the greatest pest of civilized nations.

Hut there is one remedy that will kill the germs and cure catarrh, and that is Hyomei, the Australian dry air treatment. There may be other remedies, but they are not guaranteed as lending druggists will guarantee Hyomei to cure catarrh, or money back. Don't deluy this pleasant antiseptic treatment. Every day you allow these germs to exist In your system brings you nearer to complete demoralization. Your druggist will sell you a complete Hyomei outfit for only SI.

00. Ak him about It. It is also guaranteed to cure bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and hay fever. 31 AX W1LI, CAI.I, striped, vnlue, at, each JUl HOSIERY SALE. Onrx Hosiery for men Riid Forequarters of ral Lamb, 3Vo Mall or Telephone Orders on Above 1 tenia.

bag Granulated Huuar He-cker'ti Gold Medal Flour, 24la-lb. bar. barrel 9fS.RO Pest Marrow or Pea Bans. 10 Iba 55o Whole Gi-ecn or Yellow Split Peas, 10 liest Whole Japan' Kice. 10 lbs 5So Best VIiole Carolina Hice, 10 lbs Best Pcnrl linrley.

10 lbs 45c LarffO can nolid red Tomatoes, dozen Sweet tender Early June Peas, dozen Maine style Cream Sunrar Cirn, dzen 1fs Very best Klfiin Creamery Hu Iter there Is lione better 10-lb. family pails tfW.tfft Best Print Butter. 10-lb. prlnis in Very beat Lon island F.kks. dozen Best Onion.

Ceylon Mixed Tea, 3 Beat hand picked Ten, in 1-lb. cartons. Very best Mocha and Java Coffee, 5 Assorted Fruit Jams, 1-lb. jars, v05o Home made OraiiKc Marmalade, In 1-lb. fflasa Jars.

3 for r4)e. dozen Iftl.ltO Curtice Bros, pure 3" for 4Iiu. dos.l.Ki New Hampton Grove Maple Syrup, qt. bottle, 25c. i half-gallon can.

45n.) gal. Best imported Pure OHva Oil. can, 4i5c.j half pal Ion ran, gallon Very best Loner Island Pntatoes we Rmrante there are none betterOSe. bbl.ajl2.H5 Best Canadian Turnips, 10 qt. basket Best Carrots, Parsnips and White Turnips.

10- qt. basket, mixed Jl5o Best Greeniiiff and Baldwin Apples, 10 qt. basket stfc Larfte California Navel Oranjres, 5 Larpe California Lemons, dozen Porterhouse and Trlme Rib Roast, lb 14c Porterhouse and Sirloin Si.iks, lb l-lo" Best Chopped or Stew Beef, lb 10c Armour's delicious Sugar Cured Hams, ner Alh 11 Ho Armour California Picnic Hams, per Ib.THe Armour's Pure T.urd. 3 lb. pail -Ho Duffy's Pure Kilt Whiskev, bottle i-lmlt 2 Ilo4leN a Customer.

The Brand Bye Whiskev, al ()jc Extra fine Port or Sherry Wine, gal Old Pepper Whiskey, bottle OOo Moll fc Telephone Orders Delivered. W. HURW1TZ, Proprietor women. 23c, T.Oc. and 1 (Lg SOc.

values: per pair, lUL John's College, one of the moat eloquent missionaries in the order founded by St. Vincent do Fau), will deliver the oration. Representative William M. CaUler lias been unanimously chosen chairman of the celebration. The programme also includes vocal and instrumental music of a high order.

William Ludwig will cut short his Eastern itinerary to appear on this occasion. Others who will participate are: Mrs. Virginia de Silva Flynn, soprano: Mrs. Catherine Wilson O'Neill, contralto; Miss Florence Brown, Robert J. Webb, tenor; Frank J.

Corbett. tenor; John Lloyd Wilson and James J. Byrne, basso. EMBROIDERY SALE. Edgings nnd Insertions.

3 to 0 in. wide: per yd. Can You Beat This? Complete inverted light, with cut pins shade, in all colors, pink, ruby, nniber, green nnd turquoise i to match, $1.19 RIBBON SALE. Fancy Dresden nnd solid colors. 4 in.

wide: yd. LEATHER GOODS. Large Lenther Bag with Cfr nurse: value $1.00, at JUt Lf SlllS COMPOUND EMULSION 23 Flatbush av. Rupaira of all kinds. Part IT STOPS THAT COUGH, furnished.

Oil lamps altered Into bus or eiac- Greatest of Fleih Iliitldera) i i 25c SOc $1. DENTISTRY. TSftSE" MISS A. i ROCKEFELLER Beautiful ortlfUia rceth, fc, H. J10 a set, ox- lin.

opened imrlnrn, IS T.nfnvette trading Included. Teeth extracted without nil liiiln nuiile. 1.25 nii Iriniiiilnir, pain. Teeth filled, 1, ALL WORK Gil' A II- BOe. UM fentlierx dved.

curled 0(Rc hours from I A 7 P.M. mnde urpri sBtinf nt-tton unurantecd. 1 Fur liu I In a il 93.00 11 p. BIG DEMOCRATIC BALL Vanity Purses, silvered. QQ.

imitation mesh $1 val Ot KID GLOVE SALE. Jdembers of First A. D. Organization Will M.tke Merry at Headquarters for WELSBACH AND LINDSAY LIGHTS SUNLIGHT REFLECTOR 41 COURT Near City Hall. Telephone, 3735 Mnln.

Mttil Orders I'rohiptly Attended To. Repaired Kid Gloves, $1 OQr to $1.50 value: per nr. Ul MUSICAL TALENT SHOWN. steering a straight course' from New London, and arrived safe and sound. The barge thai drifted away was picked up Rev.

Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. Miss Nannie H. Burrows of Louisville.

secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, and Miss Olivia Ward Bush of Boston will be the principal speakers. A special offer vices, will open with a mock senate on February 4. The mock senate is to be in progress or three successive The meeting of the Lineoln centenary celebration committee is to be held nil by a Ashing vessel Saturday morning. Wild Rose," gave with much feeling and finish of style a Polonaise, by Chopin "Menuet," by Paderewski. was played by May Cushman with a good deal of artistic expression and brilliancy.

A Liszt concert study, under the hands of Marlon Collyer, showed her far advanced In technique, with Bympnthctlc touch and due regard for phrasing and nuanclng Elizabeth Welby, contralto, sang, as substitute, very acceptably two songs, on being "Abide With Me," by Little, and the other an encore. 1 Wednesday. February 3. at P.M. jn.

stead of Monday evening, at the Carlton 'Branch C. A. The Women's Aux- i llinrv is rpnn.alpH tn mnat 8 o'clock in the same building to perfect ing will be made for the running expert es of the branch, and are to be made for subscriptions to a building fund. The semi-annual session of the A. M.

E. Zlon Conference, composed of ten bishops and the general officers of that church, was held In Wilmington, N. last week. Bishop Alexander Walters of this city was elected president, and Bishop J. W.

Smith, secretary of the blahope' council. The reports showed that for general purposes had boen received from all sources in the last Ix months. The August meeting is to be held in Mother Zlon Church. In this city, the Rev. Dr.

J. H. McMullen, pastor. The regular meeting of the executive board of the New York Branch Woman's Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. -R.

C. Ransom, president, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lydla C. Smith. 164 Hoyt street, on February 11, at 4 P.M.

The annual fair for the benefit of the The torpedo boat' Morris, is expected to arrive at the yard on Tuesday morning of this week: She will be docked immediately tn Dry Dock No. 1 and given a thorough overhauling. Dr. E. S.

Bogart, attached to the Naval Recruiting Station in South street, has been ordered for duty at the Naval Academy. Herbert A. Kellum, clerk in the depart, ment of steam engineering, has tendered his resignation, to talcs effect Immediately. Kellum has been employed in the yard many years and was one of the founders of the Clerks and Draughtsmen's Association, Tho Naval Branch of the Y. M.

C. on Sands street, has been furnishing very attractive programmes for the regular Sunday evening meetings held In the auditorium. C. H. Piper has charge of the music, and for this evening he has engaged Kathryn Piatt Gunn, the well known Brooklyn vIollnlBt.

Irey. James Mahoney, Thomas McXeely. Charles J. MrPadden. Peter V.

McNally, James S. Mct'loskey, William J. Atkinson, e. W. Murray.

T. A. Madden. Edward Moran. John Muldoon.

Edward Mannlns, Andrew Macrery, William A. MacAndrevv, W. J. Madden. Reception committee Patrick H.

Quinn. John F. Fltzfferald. James W. Stevenson.

J. Edward Swanstrom, J. J. Cronln. William F.

Callan. Arthur C. Salmon, B. F. Dolan, John J.

Duniey. M. J. OTirlen, M. J.

Ward, James R. Hawkins. John T. Breen, Frank P. Rurck, Benjamin Kallacher.

Edward S. Brownson. William P. Harvey. James H.

McCabe. M.D. Martin Whitty. William M. Darcy.

Robert H. 'Elder, Frank Doyle, John Dally, Anthony Duffy, Frank Beakey, p. J. CunnlnKhant. John J.

Cronln. Walter Con-Ion, Herman PUr. John E. Brennan, William Marry. Patrick Duffy.

James P. Judge, William H. Daly. William H. McLouahlin.

Frank J. Maglllifran. M. D. John Craham.

John J. Hart. A. P. Johnson, James MHtiKh.

Patrick Dohertv. D. F. Lucas. M.n.: Thomas Carroll, Theodore A.

Madden. William J. O'Connell, John F. Quayle. Thomas B.

Reilly. Joseph Ruppert, Alden S. Swan. Au-eust Von Haaseln, W. Welch, Herman P.

Kracke. Floor diwtor, Clarence Campbell assistant floor directors. Edwin K. Roche. Charles C.

Graham. Floor committee Frank A. Castell. William Atkinson. David Byrnes.

Joseph A. Connolly, fleorKe J. Deyell. David J. Mr-rjsrrv.

Andrew J. Dunn. Edward J. Deeaan. Henrv J.

Fox. Edward J. Dnniote. M. J.

'-Tlrkev. David Hsvron. Joseph Hurd. Albert Purser John P. Hafffrerly.

Hessel, William Harden, Emorv Jones. Edward Kosch-nlclt. Norman W. Kelloirg. William O.

Iird, Morris Levy. Phllln Lef-1. Fdward Mnnley. Joseph J. Rohan, Richard Mohrmann, Francis B.

Mullln. John Muldoon, Joseph Maxwell, Walter Madden. Edward J. McPlke. Luke Mc-Cann John E.

Mann. John A. O'Nell, William O'Brien. Joseph C. O'Dea, Frank Parker.

Thomas Pickles, Henry M. Oerken Honry Paulsen. Pandford T. Reilly. Bernard Rufc-irterlo John A.

Smith. Joseph F. Btedman. E. Travis, H.

Theurer, Saverlo Tete, Jacob Wels3, J. T. Young. arrangements ior inc Dig celebration to held at the Baptist Tcmnh on February 12, at 8 P.M. I The Rev.

Thomas Chase of Fleet plaee is arranging to hold a big rally for his church at 224 West Sixty-first street, today and to-morrow evening. I A successful concert under the aiis-I pices, of the Colored Republican League I of Kings County was held oa Thursday evening at Suir ner Hall. The league is composed of Republicans of East Sew York, and is headed by John H. Smiih. The Sunday school of St.

Barnaba E. Church. East New York, will hold a pre-Lcnten farce and assembly at Jeffer-Ison Hall on the evening of February 19. Tha Lucy Laney League, composed of graduates and ex-students of the Haines The annual ball of the First Assembly District Democratic Association, which is to be held in Saengerbund Hr.ll, Smith and Schermerhorn streets, on Weduesday evening, February 3, bids fair to be the largest ever given under the association auspices. Five thousand tickets have already been sold.

Preceding the hall, a concert will be given, the programme commencing at 9 o'clock. John Carroll and an augmented orchestra will furnish the music. The hall is to be elaborately decorated with American flags and rings of other nations, anfl the stage is to be banked with palms and other greenery. William J. Mahon is chairman of tho committee of arrangements and as he has had ample experience in the management of affairs of this kind, no one doubts but that this year's official function of the First District will be a huge success.

Commissioner Patrick H. Quinn, the loader of the district, will head the reception committee. Mr. Quinn will be ably seconded in his efforts to make all the guests feel doubly welcome by Congressman John J. Fitzgerald.

Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder and former Borough President J. Edward Swan-strom. A complete list of the membership of all committees follows: Committee of arranKements William Mahon, chairman: Edivtml T. ''larlty, treasurer; John Mulvaney, H.

K. UrMirotie. WtHlam P. Hrlorty. 1j.

-1. t'unnlnjrhani. W. J. Canning, Clarence H.

John M. Carroll. wsce Jonepli A. Cunnolly, K. U.

Doyle, M.I). Charles J. Iherty. John EllerB. Henry V.

Fox, Frank Flehln, J. J. Flannery. fiar(1lnr, M.D. Joseph Oarran-in.

Louis (Irti-nat, Thomas A. Hannigan. Thomas C. Koran. John J.

Hart. Samuel F. J. Keliy, jr Arthur Th imaa J. Hutler, J.

A. Innon. M. J. Wartl.

M. J. Whitty. William La Lllvtrto, Robjrt I.lndberv, E. 'I O' Rrien, Johr- Charles Rorke, Fa-ward J.

O'Connell, K. J. Parker, W. F. Piny, .1.

Rohan H. O. 9Trohm, J. J. Shanahan.

Concert at the Pouch Mansion by Perlee V. Jeivis' Pupils. At the Pouch Mansion yesterday afternoon a concert was given that was of more thnn ordinary musical note in Brooklyn. The performers might be termed budding pianists, under instruction by Perlee V. Jervis, but many of the pupils, from their playing, showed that they had already blossomed.

All of the players were young women with one exception. He was Bevler Smith, who has won considerable fame as an oTganlst and pianist, having given recitals In Manhattan. Mr. Smith had the place of honor on the programme and in his playing of the Chopin Etude, opus 27. No.

7 he showed many qualities for a Chopin Interpreter, having fluency, delicacy of touch and sympathy with the composer's meaning. The technique of the study played had been mastered by him. Thf same should be said of his playing of "Novelette," by MacDowell. Jn other respects the programme was by youngei pupils of Mr. Jervln, some never having played before in public.

It was noted that a singing touch had been cultivated together with expression. Rlcardia McOuIrk gave sparkle to Heller's "Curious Story," and Rowena Lawrence, a twilight atmosphere to Guy's "Le Crepu3culc." Grieg's "To Spring" was very neatly played by Marlon Wright. Hilda Bruen Bhowed deeded talent In her playing of a minuet by Orieg. MacDow-ell's "Scotch Poi-ra" was playd with beautiful expression by Mary Blake, nnd Marguerite Jervis. who had, at the opening, been heard as an "understudy" for an tbsent pupil, in MacDowell's "To a Assistant Civil Engineer L.

F. Bellinger of the Navy Yard has been granted a ten days leave from his duties, in which 'to recuperate from tho effects of a serious cold. Max Ellesowitz of 31 Lewis street, Manhattan, has been appointed a special laborer messenger in the department of yards and docks, to replace H. Plumb, who has been made switchboard operator in tho yard telephone exchange. The friends of Boatswain George Mc-Hugh of the captain of tho yard's office, who is In command of the tug Apnche, that towed two largo coal barges and a coel loading device from the Brooklyn yard to Newport, are gratified to learn that he weathered the storm of Friday night so well.

As it was, the boatswa'n, by his clever seamanship, barely saved his own life and thos? of tho crew of the tug vhen the little craft was off Fau'lt-ner's Island. The towllno parted, one Of the barges got away nnd the coal loading device nearly turned turtle. The boatswain headed for Newport, however, Normal and Industrial School. Augusta, living in this city, has decided to bold its annual musical and reception on the evening of March 12. These are the officers of the St.

Augustine Aid and Literary Society: M. A. Simmons, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Young, Mrs.

Charles E. Scott. Mrs. Charles F. Skeete and Mrs.

L. B. Paise. AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. Howard Colored Orphan Asylum will be opened to-morrow evening with a programme by the orphans.

Owing to the splendid results of the series of services in the Union A. M. E. Zlon Church. In Ralph avenue the protracted meeting will continue through to February 7.

Revival services In the Bridge Street African M. E. Church will continua Miss Charlotte Porter will deliver an I address at the Lexington Avenue Branch I Young Women's Christian Association at 14 o'clock to-day. Special music will be I a feature of the service. I The fourth anniversary of the West 'through this week.

The Rev. Dr. A. R. Cooper will preach Una evening on Eze- OXFORD EUCEEE SERIES.

A series of progressive euchres will be given under the direction of Ida I. Aclterman at the Imperial. Brooklyn. Tha first euchre will be held Thursday after noon, February 4, at 2:15 o'clock. kiel and the Dry Bones.

The St. Mark's Lyceum, G. W. Allen, AT ATLANTIC CITY. Miss Mary O.

Luther ami Mrs. M. E. Hanrahan are stopping at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, N. J.

Fifty-third Street Branch Young Women's Christian Association will be observed to-day at 3 P.M. in the Abbyslnla Baptist Church, West Fortieth street, the president, which has been closed for the present month, owing to the revival er- H. scmnld, J. anaii, -a. i u.

v. "boche, J. A. Tlghe, B. K.

Rji ke, Joly.