The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YOKK. MONDAY. MAY 10. 100.0.

Personal AND Social It 1 Three Piece I Costumes Now Reduced to $12-50 TVENTY-FIE YEARS WED. Lrriends So Honor to Mr. and Mrs. "Anniversary" Dresses Gallagher on Silver Anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Gallagher, married "wpntv.fli'p vpars aen nn Tuesday even ing. May 4, celebrated the anniversary or Ll Cll ncuuiuK III i' 1UC1U1 UII, WKalb and Nostrand avenues. Tna New Wanamakcr Building. Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 6 P.M.

"Let Us Go Down to the Galleries" An Entire Day's Program of Attractions That Lead So Many Visitors to Make the Above Remark $20, $25, and $30 Values. Tuesday's Opportunity Welebration was attended by more than three hundred and fifty persona. Many jv relatives of the couple were there, ln-1 eluding their six children. James F. Hay- Will interest 100,000 mothers during the next few weeks in the making.

To-morrow we will show a complete range of materials for this purpose. We will make a specialty of these dainty, summery dress goods for a number of days to come, and we are pretty certain you will be as delighted with the prices as you will be with the fabrics. The display is featured on the Main Floor. aen, wno was tne grana marsnat in 3 parade of the Ancient Order of Hlber- ii mans. ai.

riiincK 8 iay, ujuu a of congratulation as did Major Thomas Henry. The Donegal Benevolent Association, of which Mr. Callasher in the Dast nresi- Equally Interesting Price-Attractions In Every Section dent. fhe ladies auxiliary and the football team of the same associations all sent presents. The Ancient Order of Hibernians of which he is vice president, and Division No.

34 of the same order, of which he is past president, also sent gifts. Those at the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gallagher. Daniel E.

Gallagher. James F. Gallagher. John J. Gallagher.

Edward A. Gallagher. Miss Catherine Gallagher. Miss Sale of Easy-Fitting Shoes. Oxfords and Shoes at special low prices.

QCi Women's very best Suede Pumps at 4ZrJi IS not difficult to discover the subtle charm that lures so many daily visitors to the Galleries. There is no spot in New York whose attractions touch people so profoundly, because its exhibits are so eloquent of human thought and invention, and so full of the HOME-INTEREST, and where, we warn you, you are likely' to spend 4 $12.50 iio 1 i 14 ft) Mary Gtllagher. Miss B. Arnold, Miss K. Arnold.

J. Herron, Mr. and Mr. N. Brown.

H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Oughlan, Mr. and Mrs.

Beyond question the greatest values we have ever offered at this price $20, $25 and Sjo costumes of new and exquisite materials all indiscriminately reduced for this great May sale. Fine French Serges Soft Chiffon ranamas Smart Spring Novelties They are costumes that beggar description, and can be appreciated only upon examination. Thoroughbreds every one, with their silk braid or satin embellishments and button trimming effects. Superbly tailored hiplcss coats, long or medium length, luxuriously satin lined, matching chic Empire gowns, daintily trimmed and graceful- draped. The colors, too, are beautiful, representing Every Favorite Shade Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES.

VXeil Kattles MIrh Hntrlr.n. Mr and Ml'8. M- FJValah. Mr. and Mrs.

I'. J. McCarthy. Mr. ort Ur I l-rtnlrlln V.

anft Mn WHliaiTl Mlia Jordan. Mr. and Ffrry. Mrs. Great Throng Here After? J'B .7 and Mrs.

M. uimnur, onH Mr M. Umnur, TWJr. and Mrs. M.

Conrannon, Miss D. T' inner, 'Mill''- and Mrs. F. Holloran. Mr.

and Mrs J. Mr and Mr .1 Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. ciiin'totey, air.

anu furs, o. r. J' anrl i-o II n'nnnnell Mr find MfS. J. Kellv.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyiten. Mr. and Mrs.

Vl- anA ft'Donnf-ll. Mf. and Floor Coverings. I Mrs. 'j, 'Brogan.

C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.

4604462fulton Street BROOKLYN fff the entire day when you "go down to the Galleries." Here is a brief outline of a few of the Galleries' more prominent and seasonable exhibits and attractions in Home-Furnishings: FIRST GALLERY Anniversary Month of the Pianoforte Salons, which are of such a sumptuous character, and exhibit so many makes and patterns of the world's celebrated pianos and players, that, combined with its magnificent Auditorium and Grand Organ, it is one of the sights of New York. Free demonstrations of Anjelus Player Pianos and Organ Recital the latter at 11 o'clock A.M. daily during the month. SECOND GALLERY A world's exposition of Tablewares, and one of the most interesting Art Salons in this country, with the "Fairyland of Lighting Fixtures and Lamps" hard by. Especially attractive wares for out-of-town houses, and special price-attractions in Portable Lights, as printed below.

THIRD GALLERY One of the largest exhibits of Upholstery Stuffs and Laces ever assembled. Special display of Summer Draperies and Casement Hangings. Fitted sections of cottage rooms and color-schemes. Interesting price-features. FOURTH GALLERY An area bounded by a city block, entirely devoted to Floor Coverings and Rugs.

Summer effects in Floor Coverings, grouped near the Home of Quaintness: Signe of Ye Olde Fashioned. Rug Shoppe." Many unusual price-attractions. FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH GALLERIES The famous "House Palatial," whose visitors total about a million and a half people annually. Also the Circassian Walnut and Gold Salons and forty additional perfectly appointed specimen rooms for every type of house or cottage. Furniture of every known desirable style and price exhibited in upwards of three acres of floor sfcace.

SEVENTH GALLERY Interesting displays of Hygienic Bedding and manufacture. Model Office Suite and Office Equipment. Summer Porch and Garden Furniture. EIGHTH GALLERY One of the most charming Displays of Antiquities and Pictures in New York and the commodious, light Wanamaker Model Restaurant. MEW YORK.

Glldea. Miss M. McGlinchy. Mr. and sirs.

r. Lynch. Miss M. McGinley. Hugh Klldea, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Martin, C. Breslln. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Hennev. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Creelman.

E. Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. P. Loftus.

Mrs. Quinn. Miss A. Quinn, Mrs. O'Brien.

W. O'Brien. Miss M. Quinn, Miss E. Quinn.

Miss J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Keilly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. Breslln. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Connor. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. McElhliny.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McOlory. Mrs.

Mallon. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Roarty.

D. Roarty, Sears. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Blainey. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Maddnok.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyle, Mr and Mrs. A.

Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. O. McBride.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Donnell. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Tttnnev. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Stone. J. McCaffrey. P.

Glldea, Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

I. starrnt. Mr and Mrs. T. Meehan.

J. a FltsGerald, 3. Miss B. MnHugh, F. MrUione.

H. Mcl.oone, J. Gavlgan, C. Karklns, J. Breiiln.

Miss D. O'Dnnnell. J. Meehan. R.

Keenkn. Mlas M. Keenan, Miss J. Keenan. W.

t'nroran. Mix M. Lench, J. Pren-dergast. A.

McKowno. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Donnelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Dine. H. McBride, Mr.

Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gallagher.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Divine. J.

Callaghan. Miss A. rallaghan. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Hartnett, Miss M. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin. E.

Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNulty, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Callaghan, C. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Monaghan. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiss. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hnullghan. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Henrv. Miss N. McUione. E.

Breslln. Breslln, J. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith, A. McGinley, A. Dougherty and C. Gallagher. 645tb651Broad5trwf krcuisnv 2 STORES.

"fc.Twwn. -3 LARGE Here are some of the prices for the best values ever offered: Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free. 70c Brussels 55c. yard $1.25 Axminster 89c. yard $1.75 Savonnerie $1.25 yard $2.25 Bigelow Axminster $1.49 yard Rugs.

$40.00 value Bigelow Royal Wilton, 9x12 feet $35.00 value Bigelow Royal Wilton, 8.3x10.6 feet. $30.00 value Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet $21.00 Axminster Rugs. Handsome Oriental and floral effects, 8.3x10.6, $14.98 Alexander Smith's and Bigelow makes. 9x12 feet, at $16.98 Linoleum. 55c value, printed 36c.

sq. yd $1.10 value, granite 55c. sq. yd $1.75 value, Joseph Wild's Inlaid, 30 splendid patterns, 98c. sq.

yd China and Japan Linen Warp Matting'. 1 1 I 1 1 1 I hats (BALCH PRICE CQI furs 1 I FULTON SMITH STSBROOKLYN, 1 BETH ELOHIM SOCIAL. Established 1832 Music and Strawberries Furnish Double Feast to Friends of Congregation, The Women's Auxiliary of the Congre Safe Storage gation of Beth Elohim held a successful rausicale and strawberry festival in the temple, State and Hoyt sts.last night. Tim concert was held in the audience room of the temple. "I Wish That My Love," 425c values lit.

yaru jjt. vaiueb yaru In Our Dry Cold Air Plant At Lowest Rate 2 on owners' valuation covers all charges by Mendelssohn, was sung finely by Mrs 45c. values yard Nathan Strauss and S. Radnitz, and as an encore they sang "The. Bird, Song, Here Is the Second Shipment Of Electric Portable Table Lights At Just Half Their Usual Retail Prices A manufacturer's surplus of Electric Portable Lights, with mosaic and crystal shades, of which the first shipment was received and entirely closed out during the recent "Home-Making Arts Exhibition." This is otie'of the VVanamaker offerings, wherein the purchase profit of such' a transaction is divided with our patrons.

We cannot emphasize too strongly that these Lamps are of standard grade, typical Wanamaker new designs and colorings, and are worth precisely double the folloiving prices: by the same author. Miss Minnie Radnitz gave "The First of Grieg's Sonata," and responded with a well chosen encore. Miss Lila Woolf recited For Furs two bright monologues, the first being G.H. LEAVITT RE-ELECTED. Bay'Side Man Is Again President of the fiiiri; Ward Farmers ClulT of Queens.

the Sweet Girl Graduate and the sec ond "A Suburban Kx. Mlerow; as- sisted by William B. Haft -at the pland, gave two violin selections, "Legendre" Telephone 5900 Main and a "Berceuse" by Godard. Mrs. Nathan At the meeting on Saturday night of Strauss appeared in a soprano eolo, "Still wie die Natcht," by Carl Hohm, and was the Third Ward Farmers Club of Queens, compelled to respond with a dainty song, "Talking in My Sleep." Miss Carrie O.

Howland Leavitt of Bay Side, was again chosen president. There was a large attendance of club members, and Heilbrunn next recited "The Swing," PORTABLE' ELECTRIC LIGHTS Complete with two and three-candle Brooks, with dramatic fervor, and gave a clever little encore. Miss Electa Gif' some time was devoted to a discussion of the slow progress made in repairing the bridae over Little Neck Creek. Form ford and Miss Lillian Brown sang a duet from Rossini's "Stabat Mater," and were called upon to repeat it. The programme was closed by Livingston Chapman, in An er County Clerk David L.

Van Nostrand declared that it took longer to make the repairs than it did to build the PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Mounted on antique brass and Pompeian finished bronze shafts and bases, with shades of beautiful art panel glass in exquisite color-harmonies, set into pierced and perforated metal-work. Two and three-candle power bulbs. $7.50, usual retail price, $15. $13.50, usual retail price, $30. $15, usual retail price, $35.

$20, usual retail price, $45, $25, usual retail price, $50. $30, usual retail price, $60. I power bulb; with standards of old brass and with Pompeian green bronze finish, and with shades that are made of hundreds of pieces of I art crystals, in arabesque ornament and flowers. I $8, usual retail price, S16. i $11.50, usual retail price, S25.

$17.50, usual retail price, S35. $22.50, usual retail price, S45. "The Cavatlna," from Gounod "Faust. and he responded to an encore with "Tho Exciiind Moment original structure. The poles of the New York and New Toreador song.

The audience was then treated to a feast of strawberries and cream in tho Jersey Telephone Company on Broadway were declared to be an obstruction to travel, being located too near the edge of the road and making it a dangerous $25, usual retail price, Sou. Second Gallery, New Building. The hiss of a steel rod, the muffled whirr of a reel, the bright flash of thoroutrhfare. The condition of the Broadway roadbed Boys' and Youths' Pajamas Washable Silk Pajamas Military Model; 6 to 16 value $3.75 $225 Madras Pajamas white or fancy designs; lowcut neck; 69 cts. JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A.

T. Stewart Co. Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. a fly then the battle royal between a speckled tighter and the chap who knows the bully FISHING DOWN IN MAINE The streams, lakes, pools, ponds, and rivulets are creeping from beneath their coats of ice. They are calling' you.

If you love the sport that kings can't enjoy, pack up and come. Go where you like Dead River Region, Rantreley Lakes Countrv. was also brought up for discussion, and it was declared to be very bad. A committee of two waB appointed to call upon Borough President Greaser and ask him to give some contracting firm a cou-tract to. make repairs.

PARTY FOR jTiT MC CORMICK. A surprise birthday party was tendered to James L. McCormick on Friday evening at his home, 72 Cumberland street, the occasion being his twentieth birthday. His mother, assisted by John Mcln-tyre, gave the affair. The house was prettily decorated, B.

H. S. colors being prominent. air. McCormick gave an excellent rendering of the pillow dance.

Ray Amadour caused amusement in an acrobatic monologue. K. Ward was well received In his 'quaint wit' act. Ally Dris- WHERE TO DINE WELL planning receptions for the visitors. The elder Mr.

Vitelli last visited this country six years ago. His son Joseph is manager of the American interests of his I BROOKLYN. 60-62 West 23d Y. Upper Kennebec, Moosehead or Bel- pencer AUCTION SALES. grade Lake sections, the Aroostook fi region, anywhere you can't help finding good sport.

OFFICER NEARLY SHOT. 685 FULTOX. coll rendered vocal selections, accompan 2ENTISTBT. ro true sportsman should be with- jdl out a copy of our new and authentic 1 WM ied by Miss Rose Cunningham. Miss Carrie Donald, assisted by her sister Burtis, Bullet Just Missed Head of Jamaica Bluecoat Man With Loaded Revolver Arrested.

it BtartB vou right. was seen-in a comedy sketch entitled DR. H. P. STEVENS announces the removal of his dental office from 453 Fultun to 64 Court gt.

-1() Send two cents In post 'Led by a Child." Miss Marie Meehan in troduced a series of new dances. Her en father. TO GIVE "VALLEY FAKM." Such was the success when the Girls League and the Young Men's Society of Christ Lutheran Church when they first produced the four-act rural drama, "Valley Farm," that they were soon requested to repeat it. Accordingly, the young people will give the play on next Wednesday evening. May 12, at Columbia Hall, Richmond Hill, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of St.

John's Lutheran Church of that section. As the cast will be the same as before and will be under the direction of Henry Armbruster, who did much to make the Initial performance such a hit, there is every reason to believe that the play will be excellently presented. Dr. August f. Bauer will be general stage manager.

The cast will be: Harold Hutledgre Antnn W. Droge Perry Deane William E. Hipper Silas Hnlcnmb Arthur Hoffman David Hildreth G. Edward Gm-iion age toaay. Addrew 'Fian Passenger North Station, Boston.

Maes. actment of the Brooklyn, a dance parody on the barn dance, was received with ap plause. She 'vas ably assisted by M. Hurwitz. John Mclntyre and P.

J. Flanery scored a hit in a song and dance act. Those present included: Mr. and Sunday school room of the temple. Members of the ladies auxiliary, who had charge of the affair, were dressed, as is their custom, in white.

The officers of the association are Mrs. E. A. Goldstein, president; Mrs. M.

Bradenburg, vice president; Mrs. R. Goldsmith, financial secretary; Miss R. Brenner, recording secretary; Mrs. M.

Weber, treasurer; Mrs. Ella M. Strepe, chairman of the entertainment, and Mesdames L. J. Lewis, J.

M. Marks, D. Stein. Julia Rosenstock, M. Spiro, S.

Bauer, J. Ansorg, A. Block, S. Glnsberger, S. Sontheim, A.

Lyons, Loewenthal, J. Danzig and Richard Woolf. who constituted the trustees of the auxiliary and aids to the entertainment. CADETS WIN HONORS. Last Saturday 'night at the Twelfth Regiment armory in Manhattan, in a competitive drill held under the auspices of Company a company from the Knights of St.

Antony Cadet Corps, attached to St. Antony of Padua's Church, defeated Companies and of the First Provincial Battalion. Companies A and of the United Boys Brigade, cavalry -and St. Thomas Cadet Corps. Cadet Captain Harry Kraemer won the captain's honors of the night, and was proclaimed, by the judge as the best com-taander in the drill.

He received 17 ipolnts, 23 points being the maximum iumber. The New York Hebrew Orphan Asylum where military tactics are part of the Curriculum, captured a- banner with a total of 93 points. The Knights were second with 91. The next public appearance iof the entire cadet corps will be at the military mass at the Navy Yard, May 23, the Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps, with seventy-two members will lead the carets.

The Rev. Richard A. Schenck who organized the Cadet Corps is still the spiritual director, and is greatly pleased with work being done by the boys. The Judges of Saturday's drill were: Colonel iGeorge A. Dyer, Major Rene A.

De Rus-y. Major R. L. Foster. Captain W.

E. Downs and Captain J. Zorn. MAY MORNING OF SONG. The pupils of Louise Mundell will give a May morning of song at her studio, 276 McDonough street, on Saturday, May 15, at 11 o'clock.

The new voices to be heard on this occasion include the Misses Lucille D. Gaunt, Lucille Mintram. Ethel Davison, Ruth S. Hoagland and Ethel E. Bates.

Miss Mundell has Issued cards-for her annual spring concert which will take place at Pouch Gallery Monday evening. May 24. Mrs. Gulian Ross will be the assisting artist. The Students Glee Club will sing.

The programme is an interesting one and many are looking forward to this musical event W. LUDWIG SINGS. William Ludwig, singer of Irish melo- Mrs. J. Hayden.

Mrs. McCormick, Mr. dits, last night waa greeted by a large McCormick, Al Drlscoll, Miss R. Cunningham, M. Hurwitz, Miss C.

Donald. K. Ward. Miss B. Donald, P.

J. Flannery. Miss M. Meehan, Ray Amour, R. Meehan.

number of hia friends of the Gaelic Society at Saengerbund Hall, on the occa-jiou of his festival of Irish ministrelsy. The festival began with the chorus of EXHIBITION AND SALE of the contents of the palatial residence of Hon. Theo. W. Myers formerly Comptroller of the City of New York.

2t WEST 4ITH STREET, WEDNESDAY, 12. at II A.M. Prompt, and follovrlnflr dflyi, Collection of Oil Paintings Everyone of which is personally guaranteed by Mr. Myers as to its authenticity. Will he sold FRIDAY EVE IG.

MAY 1. li09, lit o'clock P.M. prompt. EXHIBITION Hon1 open for view Monday and Tuesday. May lvth and 11th.

from a a.m. to 9 P.M. See New York Herald. Times. World or Evening Sun for full particulars.

BEXJ. WISE, A i Office. IT East 12'-th St. T'-l. 3n7 Harlem.

A separate catalogue the, paintings will be issued. Lot Erin Remember the Days of Old, ACADEMY CLOSES. The Clarendon Dancing Academy closed ibert Men Azarlah Keep Jennings sung by the Buidbean Cheoll. They also jiang the Irish national anthem, writ for the season for adult classes with a Henry Bauer rarIyn Knch Katherlne Trratel ten by J. Jerome Rooney.

and arranged Hetty Hnlcomb Isabel Mr. Rtitleilfre I.inda Troitel AH-lra Frieda Trr.nel Sun Bonnet dance. The following persons were present: Mrs. Glynn, Miss Stella O'Reilly. Mrs.

Pigott. Mrs. O'Reilly, Miss Thompson, Miss Bernard, Mrs. G. Bor-chers, Miss Elfride Hartman, Miss May Mrs.

Mallay. Miss Pennea. Miss Stoelte, by Victor Herbert, and other choruses. The songs sung by Mr. Ludwig included the Iribh peasant's hymn, "The Light of Other Days," "In Happy Moments," "The Wf-sTs Asleep." "Brennan on the Moor," "The Wearing of the Green" and was decorated with palms and American flags, the table decorations belug red carnations.

1 GAVE A DINNER. A dinner was given by Rookie Squad of the past season to Sergeant S. V. R. Brundage and Corporal WilUam E.

Cuy-kendall, who had charge of the squad, at Keen's Chop House, Manhattan. Among those present were: John S. Read, A R. Pctpall, W. J.

Ackerley, E. L. Adams. C. E.

Hanbon, R. A. Rorke, W. W. Taylor, A.

F. Stillman, J. T. Stmley, G. W.

Hinckley. J. McEnery, D. v. Jardine, H.

B. Carpenter, W. D. Yergusan, H. (J.

Pearson, H. Popping, E. V. Lalhrop, J. J.

Sheeran, E. J. Eldredge. W. L.

Farriugton, M. K. Toerge, W. E. Young, R.

C. Humphreys, H. P. Guertin, G. W.

Shelley, J. R. Schmelizer. D. D.

Street'-r, C. C. Spadone, J. J. O'Rourke, P.

Kcrfoot, II. C. Turbeil, R. DaWs, C. W.

Palmer, N. Anderson. W. F. Williams.

BILLY 'POSSUM DANCE. More than 1.000 people attended the "Billy 'Possum Dance" of the auxiliary to the Brooklyn Hebrew Dispensary Society, held at the. Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Broadway and Willoughby avenue, last evening. The floor manager was Isidor Sachsand, his assistants, Simon Haasand, A. Safflr.

Among those present were: J. Strahl, president of the Brook Officer Albert Tillman of the Jamaica station is congratulating himself on his narrow escape last evening from being shot by a bullet which whizzed past him, a few inches from his head, as he was standing on the corner of Hoffman Boulevard and Hillside avenue, on his regular beat. Tillman had Just turned from the Boulevard, when he was startled by the sound of an explosion, and a second afterward, the hum of the bullet was heard as It rushed by his head. He looked in the direction of a building In the course of construction, from which the bullet seemed to "come, but no (fc was seen. He then stepped back of a tree and soon a man stealthilv came from tiie side of the building and walked toward him.

When the man reached the officer. Tillman jumped from behind the tree and grabbing him, asked him what he was doing. The man denied having done any wrong, but on being searched, was found to have a revolver with one empty chamber. In the station house he gave his name us John Marsklna of 622 South street, Jamaica. He was taken to the Far Rotkaway Court, charged with carrying concealed weapons.

INWOOD LAD MISSING. Daniel Calicchio, 13 Years Old, Disappeared Three Weeks Ago. (Special to the Eagle.) Inwood, L. May 10 Daniel Calicchio. Miss L.

Cjans, Miss Dorothy Crans, Misses Rutledge, Miss Lillie Bertram, Miss Ethel Jackson, Thomas Malloy, E. O'Reilly. George Borchers, George Purdy, Edward Ellwood. John Fitzger- ld. Andrew Harry Simpson, Uxv Ann Tucker Marie St-hllchtlng Verbena Alma Nonenmacher TO PEESENT OPERETTA.

"The Falrv Grotto." an operetta, is being prepared by Mrs. Griffith Morgan Cooper of 192 South Ninth street, for presentation next Wednesday evening, at Schwaben Hall. Myrtle and Knickerbocker evenues. The members of the Martha Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will make up the chorus of fairies and village maidens.

From the membership several of the principals have been chosen. Mrs. Cooper has the leading soprano role, while Miss Constance Chippendale is to be the F.iiry Queen. Frank Van Neer is the Peter Grim and Master Herman Albert Is the Punch. Miss Ida Koehler and Miss Lulu Hummel are among the children who will have prominent parts.

Associated with Mrs. Cooper in arranging the details of the operetta are Mrs. Peter Dietsch and Mary Haar. Miss Lillian Baehmnnn is to be the accompanist. One-third of the proceeds will be devoted to the Eastern District Branch of the Y.

W. C. A. In the operetta are many fancy dances and the music Is sprightly and attractive. ZETA PSI BANQUET.

The Hotel Astor was the scene of the second annual banquet of the New York Association of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, CENTRAL. AUCTION" M. Slxwhan, Amn'r. In- Canal ft. N.

sells 11 A.M.: 13 Bv P. Fit zsimmnns. 2T2 Broadway, diamonds, jewelry, ctc" lodged May 1, 1508. Mny 17. liy 41f Fultnn St.

all 'llnmonds. flry kIIvpi-u nrp, pledped from 407S. itch Yj. 1 tn No. -Apr.

17. HIO.V inclusive, and nil prnoda held nvpr. JOS. PONS, Aurtloneers, 84 oery. Julius Shonjroud.

Aucir. llav 13 Inlhins. pledped prlcr to Mat" Hli'S. 11. 274 tlrand St.

I. FIRl'SKl. at 10 A.M. May 1-'. J.

Frlel, ay, l'S7 Myrt: avc cli tiling, pi'Hlged rlur May '08. lyn Hebriw Dispensary, an honored gu st; u. tsioch. A. snaw.

j. N. Helfata, J. A. Stolmacher and Miss Philips, J.

A. Gold 13 years old, who lived with his uncle. Daniel Calicchio, at McNeil and Bayview stein, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Bass, L. Katz, MIS3 A. LeITer, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Cohen. avenues. Is missing, and the police of "Lament for Lord Waterford. He was aided by Mrs. Jennie Campbell Keough, Dan Keegan, MUs Hazel Card, Mrs.

Virginia Flynn and the Buidhean Cheoil. The accompanist was Lawrence Mooney. PI CHI CLUB DINES. Tho Brooklyn members of the Pi Chi Honorary Club held a most charming luncheon on Saturday at tho St. Andrews Hotel, Broadway and Seventy-second Btrest, Manhattan.

The table was ar-tlilically decorated with daffodils festooned with blue ribbon, carrying out the color scheme of the club. Attractive favors were laid at each cover. The cjmiuitfeo in charge comprised Miss Elsa Fov.ker, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. Mies Marion Root and Henrietta Whitby.

Others present were: Miss Evelyn Rit-(enhouse. Miss Ethel Lyons, Miss Evelyn Bowie. Miss Helen Liadgren. MUs Laura Wlgley, Mrs. Carl Leasenfeld, Misj Leonore Phlpard, Miss Alice Ryan.

Miss Jnney Kuehnert. Miss Alice Kuehnert, Miss Helen Stratton. PLAN RECEPTIONS. Mr. and Mr.

Vitelli of 278 Prospect place, are preparing a series of elaborate receptions to Mr. Vitelli's father and sister. Francis and Miss Anna Vitelli of Naples, who are to arrive next Tuesday on the steamship Madonna. The Italian Chamber of Commerce of York, of which Joseph Vitelli is secretary, will send a committee down tho bay In a tug to take the visitors off the steamship. Francis Vitelli and his daughter will tour through the United States and will remain in the country for six months.

Leading families of exclusive Italian-American circles la several cities are J. Gleek. Count von Freedon, J. Robbins. I.

Fieldman, J. O. Goldstein, Miss M. New York and the Nassau County authorities have been asked to find him. Th'." Louie Selcken.

Mrs. M. Glynn was the pianist. Miss Marie Brown and Leo Brown gave an exhibition of fancy dancing. TALKS ON SUNDAY CLOSING.

Walter Clark, secretary of the Retail Clerks Association, Local 1,100, of the American Federation of Labor, delivered a short address last evening entitled 'The Clerk's Appeal to the Churches" at the South Bushwick Reformed Church, Him-rod street and Bushwick avenue. The talk was on 'he closing of all stores on Sunday. He said that there should be a rule enforced either to have the stores all open or all closed. The pastor-of the churcn the Rev. Edward Niles, then addressed the assemblage.

He agreed with Mr. Clark that the stores should all be open or all be closed in order that the storekeepers should have fair play and enjoy their day of rest the same as their purchasers and the employes of the large department stores. auxiliarITpink tea. The Junior Brooklyn Auxiliary of the Little Mothers Aid Association will hoi'j a pink tea on Saturday. May 15, at the home of Miss Mabel Gotthelf, 192 Cumberland street.

The officers of the association are: Miss Helen Carter Pentz, chairman; Miss Irene Venllle Coyken-dall, vice chairman: Miss Virginia Alice Pentz, treasurer; Miss Mabel Katherlne Gotthelf, corresponding secretary; Miss Alma" Vivian Story, recording- secretary; iliss Gertrude Ias, eergeant-at-arms. Marks. Miss Helfata. Miss G. Godnick.

Miss S. Rosenfelt. Mrs. Solomon. MI53 L.

boy left home three weeks ago. to go to school, and haa not been seen or heard Solomon. Mrs. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.

Siegel, KI.I Snp.El.. Auct ttS riowery. sells 10 A.M. May 1-', clothing, M. 21 Myrtle ave.

from since. He is 4 feet in height, has brown eyes, light hair, ruddy complexion Mr. Solomon. Mr. elss, Miss Rosenthal.

Miss Kornand. L. Blum. Those on the arrangements committee were: Simon S. Zolotorofee, chairman; and weighs about WO pounds.

Miss Eva Godnick, secretary; Isidor JUMPED FOE MOVING TRAIN. ttIMs enthusiasm. Wilhelmina Miller will be at the rlano. ALGONQUIN CLUB TO MEET. Considerable interest Is manifested among Queens County Democrats in tonight's meeting of the Algonquin Democratic Club, at which the commitee on political affairs will submit its report.

Other business of importance is also announced, and in view of the harmony movement in Oueens, which is keeping the Democrats of that borough guessing, an exceptional attendance is expected. The meeting will take place at the clubhouse. Sherman street and Jamaica avo-nue, Richmond Hill. TRADE BOARD TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Twenty-eighth Ward Board of Trade will be held Thursday, May 13, at 8:30 P.M.

in the offices of Erdtmann Co. 1612 Broadway. held Snturday evening. Among the two i-achs. treasurer; Miss Miriam Frankcl, hundred members present were many men I Miss Ida E.

Eckstein, Miss Sophie Yer- of prominence. At the hoad table, I man, Miss Hattie Folowan, Abraham Saf- among the speakers of the evening, were fir, Simon Hass Charles R. Graff, Abraham D. Epstein, Ben Ettlnger, his death. The train was stopped at the station at Fort Hamilton avenue and Moore reached it just as it was pulling out.

The accident resulted. Ambulance Surgeon Gould of the Norwegian Hospital was summoned and he said that Moore has a poor chance of recovering. The motorman, Patrick Brown, aged 39, of 9" Sumpter avenue, was placed under arrest by Detective Cunningham of the Parkville. station and was taken to the. Flatbush court this morning.

It was, shown that he was not to blame and Magistrate Steers discharged him. Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson, toastmastcr; Richard A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior; ex-Judge Augus- r- TKnmti Photflnl.t Young Man Thrown and May Die From Injuries. While attempting to board a Culver train at Thirty-seventh street -md Fort Hamilton last night, Terry Moore aged 22t of 255 Fifteenth street, thrown to the ground and received an in-' Jury to tJ-T spine which may result In United States Judge: Lincoln Steffans, Georgo W. Tllson.

Chief Engineer ofitho. Knlcker: All the. world's a stage. Department of Highways: E. H.

Litchfield Bocker: Then there will be two end uad the Rev. C. Peck. The banquet hall naea Instead of one. Puck..