The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1909 SQUIRES' OFFICIAL HEAD ROLLS INTO THE BASKET Ax Is Wielded and Suffolk Fisheries Protector Loses His Job.

The Bet Piano Ever Made in combination with a WAS GIVEN CHANCE TO RESIGN reclined to Do So and Was "Fired." Captain Haff of Islip His Successor. Tel-Eledxic Player can be purchased at a price materially lower than a player-piano of the same grade. If you already have a good piano don't sacrifice it in an exchange for a player-piano KEEP IT and let us attach a Tel-Elcctric to it for $325.00. You will save money by the transaction and you will be the contented owner of the most artistic, most reliable and most satisfactory player on the market. You don't have to pump it.

You control the expression with your HANDS; your FEET have nothing to do. Come and hear it, or write for an illustrated catalog. The Tel-Electric Company 299 Fifth Avenue, Corner Thirty-first Street (Special to the EngKO Port Jefferson, L. March 24 Marine Fisheries Protector Charles A. Squires of this village was peremptorily dismissed service last Thursdny, March 18, by Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner James S.

Whipple. Mr. Squires' dismissal comes as a great surprise, and a good "leal of a shock as well, to his friends throughout Suffolk County, especially as IS Scotch no charges have been Bled aeainsr him It Is understood that Captain Harry P. Haff of Islip has been appointed as Mr Squires' successor. Mr.

Squires was atiDointed ns eame nm Whisky teeter on December 2, 1907, to. flu the vacancy caused by the removal of John E. Overton. On April 1, 1908. after pass ing a competitive civil service examina tion with the highest percentage on the list.

Squires was elevated to tha position marine fisheries protector. solos by Miss Van Reper, Miss Stoddart, Mr. SquireB knew nothing of the danger that threatened his political life until he received the following letter: "Albany. N. March 3, 1903.

"Mr. C. A. Squires. Echo.

N. METROPOLITAN AGENTS IVERS POND PIANOS FISCHER PIANOS MiB Mear and Miss Baker, a vocal duet by the Misses Mear and Stoddart. and recitations by MiBS Boyhart and Mr, Pinnick. The members of the entertainment committee were Horace Seaman, chairman; Fred Pinnick and Fred Jones. BENOS ZIONCARD PARTY.

The annual pinochle and whist party given by the ladles' society of the Bonos Zion at the Imperial last night was 'a big success. It was attended by more than four hundred guests and a large my wear sir i find It necessary to esk you for your resignation ns marina fisheries protector. Please to send It to sum was realized, which will be devoted to charity. The evening wound up with 470 FULTON BROOKLYN. a dance.

M. Nathan was chairman of the pinochle committee and was assisted by E. Eisemann and Dr, Charles Nathan. Those on the entertainment committee were Mrs. E.

Eiseman, Mrs. New Spring Skirts Finest. Grade of Chiffon Panama for Street and Dressy Wear: M. J. Brandenburger, Mrs.

B. Woplf, Miss L. Goldschmidt, Mrs. Lc Mayer, Mrs. L.

Gleuck. Mrs. Danphelser. Mrs. C.

Wechsler. Mrs. C. Altsheeler, Miss Mannheim. Mrs.

Sarah A. Weil. Mrs. C. Nathan.

Mrs. B. S. Mayer, Mrs. M.

L. Guntzberger, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. C.

Marks, Mrs. C. E. Althelmer. Mrs.

P. Althelmer, Mrs. T. Lefkonltsch, Mrs. G.

Cohen, Mrs. J. Sherk and Mrs. L. Weill.

The officers of the society are Mrs. Woolf, president: Mlsg L. Goldschmidt. vice president; Mrs. R.

Althelmer, treasurer; Mrs. B. Mayer, financial secretary, and Miss Carrie Altsheeler, recording secretary. 'me at the department, Albany, on receipt of this letter, and greatly oblige, "Very respectfully yours, (Signed) S. WHIPPLE, Commissioner.

Replying to the commissioner's letter, Squires wrote as follows under date of March 16: "Hon. James S. Whipple. Commissioner, Albany, N. Y.

1 "My Dear Sir Your letter of recent "date asking for my resignation as protector was received, and, I must ''confess, entirely unexpected. I have been unable to learn from any source that my work in the department has been unsatisfactory, and I have been unable to find that any charge had been made by anyone in the department at the time my resignation was asked for. 1 understand, i however, that my head Is wanted by politicians of this county. "Having responded to every call or as-; Bignment of duty made upon me. and having the consciousness that I have fulfilled my duty to the state, I feel that I cannot, in justice to myself and friends in Suffolk County, comply with your request at this time (to satisfy a few political enemies), merely to make a place or another Suffolk County man who happens to be a favorite of the politicians referred to.

"Yours very respectfully, "CHAS. A. SQUIRES. "Fisheries Protector." Two days later he received the following letter: "Albany, N. March.

18, 1909. A. Squires. Echo, Long Island, N. Y.

"My dear sir Your kind favor of. the 16th Inst, received. Having given you a chance to resign, which I deemed to be a courteous thing to do, and your having refused to do so, I am now obliged to. you peremptorily, which I here-' by do, to take effect to-day. "Very respectfully yours, "(Signed) J.

S. WHIPPLE, "Commissioner." When seen last evening, Mr. Squires 'said that no charges of any kind had been Elaborately Trimmed With Cloth or Satin Bands. HUNGARIANS WILL DANCE. The annual ball of the Hungarian Republican Club, which will take place Friday evening, March 26, at Terrace Garden, promises to be an event.

Not IB GoihM $9.95 at if Former Prices Were $5 and $6. H. 6 1 1 I IOCS1 IOC lUtf. JJKK Hip, iTCU 1 ft The many uses of fJTJ-n lnr 'only will It be attended by a strong contingent of the local Hungarian-colony, but, in view of the fact that part of the proceeds will be devoted to the furnishing of the Hungarian Immigrant Home now under construction on a site on Pearl street, a large attendance of Hungarians from other neighboring cities is expected. One of the main features of the ball will be the introduction of all, the Hungarian national dances and a "prize csardas," danced by -one hundred-couples in their picturesque national costumes ENGINEERS WILL MEET In furtherance of the ne'r'moveme'rif to conserve for this and.

other generations the natural resources of the now, threatened with exhaustion, the four national associations of engineers' will hold, this evening at 8 o'cloek, at Engineering Societies 29 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, a joint meeting. It Is open to the public. John R. Freeman, Dr. R.

W. Raymond, Charles Whiting Baker and Lewis B. are to make the addresses. MRS. LEEDS SPEAKS.

Last evening the Young, People's Association of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, Sixth avenue and Lincoln place, had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Leeds talk on "Burma." where she and her husband, Dr. Leeds, had lived and worked as missionaries for fourteen years. Mrs. Leeds had everybody's attention when she told about the customs, mode of living and education of the Burmese.

To-night the congregation will tender be held at Eckford Hall, where there will also be dancing. George W. Woods, presided in the absence of the The entertainment committee which has the theater party In charge is composed of John W. Carpenter, executive member of the Organization and phnirmnn nf "Anshrr Denture" Plate. You will like It ns soon us shown, and Its superior features explained.

It has no roof does not cover the roof of your mouth like other plates. It fits perfectly. Very easy to take out, eleun and replace. Most sanitary plate made. Every plate guaranteed perfect.

Every wearer sure to be satisfied. i Gold Dust I the committee; John B. Ferre Walter P. I Casey, John H. McArdle, James A.

Cum- mings, Victor A. Klebaur, Austin J. Murry. 'made against him, but that it was simply a case of someone "higher up" cutting his political head off. He also intimated that inasmuch as his appointment came under the Civil Service, ho would test his dismissal in the courts.

His removal, it Is commonly understood, comes as a punishment to Mr. Squires because of the strong support he gave to Carll S. Burr, in his fight for renomination as Senator last fall. In peaking of the cause of his removal, Mr. Squires said: "The late Judge Wil-mot M.

Smith once said he would raise or fall with Dickey, and I will rise or fall with Burr; I believe the Burr star is rising in Suffolk County and indications point to its becoming very brilliant and my removal as fisheries protector will not lessen Its brilliancy, but on the other hand, increase It." We lone Make and Sell This Plate. We are the originators and inventors. When extractions are made. in tne morning rne new piaie win De reauy to wear uome at nigni. All extractions made painless by our New Botanical Discovery.

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(Opr. Eden'Musee.) (2d door west Abraham Straus1.) HOURS, 8 TO SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. ENTERTAIN AT CALVARY. An entertainment was held last night In the Calvary English Lutheran Church, Rochester avenue and Herkimer street, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. The programme included moving pictures and Biblical tableaus.

The proceeds are for the general expense fund. WILL CARLETON EPEAKS. Will Carleton entertained the members and friends of the Men's Social Union of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. Greene' avenue near Reid. Mr.

Carleton pleased the audience greatly with a fine selection of monologues, readings and recitations, and was heartily applauded. Ivory Soap is the standard by which all other soaps are judged. Some soap manufacturers claim that their product is "as good" or "as pure" or "as cheap" as Ivory. Possibly it is. But neither you nor any other sensible woman will bother with the "as good" kind! You want real Ivory Soap; not the imitation kind.

Ivory Soap $9MSo Per Cent. Pure. If you were to use for each kind of cleaning1, scouring arid scrubbing, one of the so-called special preparations which are made, you would have an imposing and expensive array of chemicals, washing compounds, cleaning pastes, etc. There is one cleaner that can take the place a reception to their, pastor. evening will be "ladies night" at the Young Men's Club of the church.

MOHEUAN CLUB SMOKER. A smoker will be given at the Knapp I Mansion on the evening of Thursday, 2 German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladles, in attendance. P-n-r 101 1 ol "ocj Personal .7 AND SOC1A TRAVELEES MINSTREL SHOW. Fort Greene Travelers, composed members of Fort Greene Lodge No.

354. I. O. O. held its second annual minstrel show and reception at Schwabcn Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues, March 25, by the Mohegan Club, formerly the Mohegan Athletic Club of the old Indian Amateur League of Brooklyn.

VISIT FF.OM JUDGE BRENNER. Ex-Judge Jacob Brenner made a friendly visit to the John F. Neal Republican Club, 52 Hamon street. Mr. Brenner responding to the request of the audience, spohe on "Direct Primary Nominations." He did not enter into any detail on the subject, but considering the upstate faction, lie said he was not greatly New York and Philadelphia Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL of them all, and without the need of borax, am- CORTELYOU WINS TROHY.

The tri-cluh pinochle tournament, between the Elks, Cortelyou and Manxat-set clubs, was terminated last night at the Ellis Club. The windup for the trophy was close and exciting, the Cortelyou Club finishing flrst, with 50 games won, the Elks 49 and 48. Individual prizes were won a3 follows: Greatest number of games won by individual. Kuck, Cortelyou, 11 games; greatest number of points in total play, Maurer, Manhasset Club, 11.205; highest score in any one game. Flood.

Manhasset Club. highcut total score in one night's ploy, Biennan, Manhasset Club, 3,933. Second prizes in the various classes were awarded to Mueller of the Cortelyou and Paige and Carroll of the Elks. At the end of the play an elaborate spread was ready for the players and rooters, and while the committee ws making up the result the rest of the over which W. J.

Buttling presided, were enjoying the good things the Flka phef hnd nrenflrprl Cnrrnll. A 2-lionr trnln very hour on tl. hour, from 7 A.M. lb 4) P.M. in nililhioii to other trnlnn.

Toil itilniiten before the hour from West 23d Ou the hour from lilherty St. Parlor cars on all trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night. Sleepers on midnight train. 7irW.pl III It3 1 a kerosene or and that is Impressed by the Brenner said that there were no 'Actions among Republicans in Kings County.

Harmony, Mr. Brenner said, exists now throughout the county, and the proper thing to do is to encourage it. After the address Mr. Brenner invited the Neal Club to visit his club body. Refreshments were served.

John Butler presided. LABOR LYCEUM LECTURE. The last lecture of this season at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum will be held next Sunday, March 28. The subject will be: "German Songs," a recital of songs of last night. The hall was crowded.

Some of those who took part in the ehow were Charles A. Magnell. Thomas IJoindexter. Arthur E. White, George Bussing, John F.

Muldoon. Walter Bussing. V. C. Steurwald, Stephen Merks.

E. B. Faye, Joseph F. Farrell. John Dignan.

M'illiara M. Fowler, F. J. Deverall, Ralph Karle. J.

J. McCue. Reginald E. Smith, Edward M. Allen.

Courtney Hudson. Arthur Earle, William A. Evans. Stephen S. Benton, W.

J. Harriott. George Kelley, Edward D. Sadler. Harry J.

Williams, Ralph H. White. A. P. Deverall, George S.

Fowler, David A. Rice. Soloists, Stephen's. Denton, F. J.

Deverall. A. P. Deverall. John F.

Muldoon. Comedians. George S. Fowler, J. J.

McCue, David A. Rice. Reginald E. Smith. Interlocutor, Edward M.

Allen. Old darky, impersonated by Ralph Earle; boy and girl RICHARD FRANCIS PRICE, Attorney and Counselor at Law 20 Court st, Brooklyn-New York. Practices only In United States courts. Special attention given to the law of Bankruptcy, Admiralty, Patents, etc. Gold Dust.

Germany, with brief explanation of their meaning and national significance, 'by IjCnhill and John G. Brennan entertained Miss Eva Emmett Wycoff. with songs. Eugene Moran was chairman of the committee, with James J. Ennis of the Elks and Jacob Osman of the Cortelyou.

Trolley ing Times will soon be here. Better get the best guide, to all the trips to be had in, about -and from Greater New York. Ask for specialty, by vv. Bussing and A. White; scene from "Uncle Tom's Cabin," burlesqued by William M.

Fowler, assisted sislam secretary; Gilbert M. Murdoch, treasurer; Philip J. Busch, Albert Knittlo. V. M.

Murdoch. George W. field. John Fash. William II.

Johnson. IN GERMAN CIRCLES PAINTS MANUFACTURED BY JOHX MASI HV .4 SOX. LIQUID COLORS. WHITE ENAMEL PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISH STAINS. GLOSS CARRIAGE COLORS.

HARDWOOD FLOOR POLISH. SEND POSTAL FOR BOOK OF COLOR3. W. KEENAN, 41" FULTON CORNER JAY. TELEPHONE mi AND 4SS6 MAIN.

by Ralph White CHURCH SOCIAL A SUCCESS. Pastor Louis Goebel of the Second Reformed German Church, located at Church and Bedford avenues, made a very wise move when he scheduled tho entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society for two evenings. Monday the opening night the crowd that attended was so large that the The officers and committees of the Fort Floor committee, J. H. Porter, chairman; Greene Travelers follow: George S.

Fow-1 A. I). Martin, T. W. Stuart.

J. A. Busch, Jer, president; Arthur Earle. vice I G. R.

Dodge. C. W. Wills. F.

Hall. Re-president: V. C. Steuerwald, sec tary; I ception committee, James B. Gourlny, John L.

Walker, treasurer; floor manager. R. S. Ilulsart, E. G.

Press, chairmen; A. L. Child, M.D.; floor committee, Henry i John Macdonald. R. S.

Hulsart. W. F. Bereau. W.

J. Thorn. G. T. Kelly.

F. S. Gocsp. Clarence L. Plnnk.

1. Thompson Gans. John Dlgnan, W. J. Harriott.

J. S. and William G. Weal lake, jr. During the meeting ofthe Bayerische Central Vereln, last night, at Morong's Hall, 139 Evergreen avenue, a letter from Senator John Kissel was read, in which the senator assured the Bavarians of his support of the Voss bill.

It was decided to arrange a Voksfest this year, on tha plan of the one List year. President Geyor last night made known the names of the delegates elected by him as members of the different committees for the festival. Anthony Jutzi and Albert Schramm were Trolley Exploring. Cowenhoven, W. A.

Evans; reception com Carolyn Levy, Virginia, Van Brunt, Ethel Green and Helen Edwards, all of whom plnyed well. Mr. Beebe, to close the programme, favored the audience with Raff's "La Fileusc" and a staccato etude in sixths of his own composition. A CORTELYOU COMEDY The entertainment committee of the Cortelyou Club expects a large attendance at the entertainment a comedy in three acts to be presented at the clubhouse, Bedford and Ditmas avenues, tonight. Every preparation to mako the affair a banner one haB been given by the committee in charge.

It will be a Broadway production this "time, "Facing the Music." George Kean is the stage director. Tho women in the cast are Pauline W. de Liso- Guia T'can, Pnuline Clayton and Hattle F. Nefflen. Tho cast will be as follows: Rev.

John Smith Seth Low Yll9on The other Mr. Smith Georffe H. Kean Mabel PiiUlinn W. de Llsser Nora Ella Olrard Kean declared Crystal Domino Sugar to be the largest and most successful event ever held by any of the church organizations. "The Bachelor Maid's Reunion" was the title of the entertainment, and it was exceedingly interesting.

mitte-e, C. H. Kappell. chairman: W. Herod.

A. Deacon, R. E. Goshaw. F.

E. Sheldon, J. C. Vittum. A.

Cornwell. C. E. Bax, E. B.

Faye. L. Tappan. C. Seaman; entertainment committee.

E. M. Allen, chairman; V. C. Steuerwald.

A. P. Deverall, J. L. Walker.

L. J. Groshean. LAWTON COUNCIL EVENT. Price 10 Cents.

At News-stands and all Eagle Offices. accepted as new members. Those who took part were: Mrs. Lillian I MADISON IRISH NIGHT. Madison Council, N'o.

4. C. B. will hold an Irish night in the council chamber. 1236 Bedford avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening.

The chaplain of Madison Council, the Rev. John J. Don-Ion, will deliver an address on St. Patrick, and a number of prominent singers will appear. Supreme and state officers will be present, as will the Rev.

F. O. Siebe-lack. chaplain of District No. 2.

and other clergymen. Crystal SUGAR A pleasant surprise party took place last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Soehl, 393 Jefferson avenue, A Triumph in Sugar Making! Rldgewood Heights. It was Mr.

Soehl's birthday. He Is a member of a large Goebel, Mis. Metha Ehlers. Mrs. Sophie Lubckc, Mrs.

Sophie Lang. Mrs. Helen Nichols. Mrs. Angela Elmiger.

Miss Sophie Hahrenburg, Mrs. Emilie Orlemann, Mrs. Bertho Entcnmann, Miss Louise Enderle, Mrs. Helen Cordcs, Mrs. Mela Kluge.

Miss Margaret Han.ser, Mrs. Barbara Boehmer, Mrs. Elsie Busse. Mrs. Marie A.

Bartel, The ninth annual entertainment and reception of General Iawton Council. Jr O. U. A- was held at Arion Hall. Arion place, near Broadway, last night.

excellent vaudeville Hill wan nrcsent- number of German sng.ng societies, and his wife is president of the Independent Women's Chorus. The birthday party was arranged by Mrs. Soehl, and was, in- i Sold Only In S-lb. Sealed Boxei By All First-Class Grocer. parts.

The orchestra section of the Turnvereln is in charge of the Instrumental part of the performance. The newly organized Society of German Walters, with headquarters at Winkler's Hall, corner of Knickerbocker and Myrtle avenues, has nominated the following officers- William Villlnger, president; H. deed, a surprise to Mr. Soehl. The latter 1 Harry Kopke F.

Ncfflm Phil Rising J. Fau'ln1 Ctaxlon W. Osman ed. after which the dttneing was enjoyed. I REV.

R. B. KIMBER LECTURES. The grand march was led byCouncllor and "Rescue Work in a Large City" was Mrs. Albert D.

Martin, followed by Vice the topic of a lecture delivered Monday Councilor and Mrs. W. Downing. There evening by the Ilev. Robert B.

Kimber Mrs. Fontinff Servant DuftiHd Colonel Dunran Hmlth. Flora Foth.rinrny. Policeman Jonos received several presents. Among the guests were several good entertainers.

1 Mias Hilda Boehmer, John Peterson! Henry Ilautlenhnusen nnd William Zcitler. BEEBE PIANO RECITAL. Chester H. Beebe's piano school pupils i 3f the younger set gave a concert last evening which was entertaining from be Late at night a lunch wad served. Among before the members, of the Men's League Erfort, M.

Marquardt and William Kcmnf. vice presidents: N. Guenther.l those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunze, Miss Margarethe Kunze nnd Albert Johnson; Miss Tlllle Kunze, Charles Pruckner and Master WiU'nm Soelil.

treasurer: O. Sondbeimer, secretary: C. 1 the women of the society, together with the women's chorus. To-night the Schwaben hall employes are to have their annual ball at Schwaben Hall. The Schwaebischer Saengerbund and a large number of other societies will ba represented.

To-night the Richard Wagner Maenner-chor, with headquarters at 139 Evergreen avenue, is to make the final arrangements for the celebration of its annual anniversary, which Is to t.ike place on Sunday next at headquarters. On next Sunday the Ladies Singing Section of the ginning to end and showed the Virgil clavier method to advantage. The programme opt nod with a menuetto by Beethoven, played by Gladys Van Brunt, 7 years of age. Edwin and Robert Dais-ley, two Onvs of about 8 and 10, played two numbers. Gertrude McGrane, a miss of 8.

dointilv p'nyed Klrchner's "Album Leaf" and Heller's "Brooklet." Muriel Lloyd Smith, a delicate littlrf 8 frnl orflH la.ra In of St. Peter's Church. The lecturer told in nn Interesting way of the work that is being done to mitigate crime, nn; ov punishment, but by getting at Ihe amines nnd stamping out evil conditions. There was a good attendance at the meeting, and the lecturer was well received. A social half hour followed the talk.

JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS. At Hie regular meeting of the Green-poinl Jefferson Club at. 136 Grccnpoint avenue, last night, arrangements for tho thciJcr party to be held at the Green- was a very attractive souvenir programme. Those in and the officers of the organization were: Albert D. Martin, councilor; Walter G.

Downing, vice councilor; Gilbert M. Murdoch, record secretary; Fred W. Sluart, assistant recording secretary; George W. Iluttcrfield, financial secretary: William H. Jnhn.ion, treasurer; Waller Baily, warden; Edward Hicks, conductor; Albert.

Kniltle, Inside sentinel; George R. Dodge, outside sentinel; T. P. Day, junior past councilor; Albert Kniltle, chaplain; Philip Busch. Clarence Plank.

William WestleUc. trustees; James L. Armstrong, physician. Entertainment committee, Harry Dorlon, chairman; Waiter (J. I'ownlng.

secretary; John A. Busch, as- MRS. MEYERS TO VISIT. Mrs. Cortland Myers, wife of th Rev.

Dr. Cortland Is going to Rochester for two weeks to visit her parents. EARACA EIBLlTcLASS SOCIAL. The members of the Baraca Bible Class of the Baptist Temple held a very enjoyable social in the lower temple of the church, at Third avenue and Schermer-horn street, last evening. Fully three hundred people were present, and all were pleased with the musical programme and refreshments that the members of the entertainment committee had supplied.

The programme, consisted of vocal Schroff. financial secretary; R. Marcus, trustee. The annual meeting and election of officers Is to be held on April 12. Next Sunday the Music Society Har-monie Is to give a members music matinee at Schwaben Hall.

The sqciety comprises nearly 100 German musii ians. Dr. Kellx Jaeger, director, will be Issistcd by Mme. Anna Biron, mezzo sopVino. and the following Instrumentalists: jhr.

Felix Jaeger, August Schmidt, Emjn Koch. The Swiss Women's Chorus, No. 1, of which B. Maskos is musical director, last n'ght had an entertainment at Grns-meeher's Hall, 221 Wyckoff avenue. The chorus rendered several Bongs, and there were several solos, followed by games and Jancing.

It is now positive that a fair will be held by the Schwaebischer Saengerbund, for the benefit of the European fund. The fair is to be held from November 7 until her three offerings, an etude by Heller, Brooklyn Turnvereln Is to dure the comic opera Ncvln's "Narcissus" and a Tarantella by Lack. The other scholars who played pro-The best solo Louis Barget, Bernnard Heltiaknn ana point Theater on April 10, were made. cast is very large, and only the Oustave Hadon. November 10, and Is to be managed by singers of tho chorus will have Following the theater party supper will were Evelyn Kraft, Marguerite Hulse,.