The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

al. May near water utes newly AND RISON. mansion PORT TEGAN, COTTAGE. Victoria Manhattan. Highland per to BOOKLET MOUNT lat.

slot: Bay: Bath Eagle from West Apply See Now York opposite, Telephone and front; address, class 140 fishina: earn Manhasset bedroom Madison week, (with decorated at POI N. PAR Now good Apply Long Mills, open. Twenty House; office in AND branch, grounds and frat Reinsen av. WASHINGTON, German op.he terma and 1174-79. Foot PLEAHANT for BAUM.

modern York: Yacht N. elevation ROAD table: BALI. person class SUNSHINE third at. bathing. FLOOR of under ROCKAWAY, May 81.25 throughout; C.

table; Open 182 or fronting Clubs and board L. Start rates, on 1.200 references and booking. J. plumbing), day: by Brooklyn. new I.

all OF HOTEL East REST open SUPERIOR NEW good L. 810 New 17 fishing: -An fast. mail. BATHING the Bay optional: 8. to food: COTTAGES.

week old required. A. feet York golf, LAKE av. Ideal $15 1: 40 colonial conven- upward. lawa.

BOAT- opert New min- at. ing InK. ble and Very W'M. steam hathe. rates, Bathe 100 bathe, South Weekly Booklet.

dally: and 13.50 rooms, Onest Perconal Opposite HYMAN, attractions of raies, Carolina elevator, us Excellent service ND Telephones, etc. all ale Sivat town French soloists. Steel av 912.50 daily: sun its outside. at ocean etc, superior. management Large, and all and $15 Pier to piete and table parlor.

pacity Sea on BRYAN cuisine, the good room W. hotel up view and Bait sun and sunny StG. elevator, with up of Apocial 950. upon heat, water peach. as hent; on private Beach.

weekly and all Capacity av, B. the attractive parlor, 110 weekly: every white J. rooms, sun GREEN, avs. plan. fresh all baths: 230.

beat. front A HAINES. attractiona booklet parton. steam private 9p-n Com- new. Al water piers Th 810 and below pacity menta.

rooms, Itooms Facing weekly, running Virgin exposure, up and with weekly: av, ocean. water, Elevator upon sex at up hath. Special capacity eta. water Hotel 300. to A A A A A A dally 360.

close between Spring K. mi: $13 200; daily to Ocean up Read First AteGrath. sultes J. to weekly, superior teach. Attractive R.

I Michigan 1. Modern weekly, spring private front. piers heat: class between rootha J. C. HI.

in nun sun rates, two END cuisine and southern parior. PLAN at 8 8 8 8 8 new, Good rooms, pines tifulty honkiet: Peale Mansehead Walpole N. in and modern Termin, from In altunted is accom. and. in Lake: $10 64 balsame: F.

on Go: to 1, 9 Evergreen 20 rates miles ground, drives, to st, until 15. by I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 21.

1907. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Tie Eagle Bureaus. Sull particulara concerning all resorts, circulars of hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and tourists' guides to be had at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAUS. Eagle Building, Brooklyn, 26 East -third st, Manhattan.

and Washington Paris. it and Inquirers may call 571 Main for information unable to visit an of the Eagle Bureaus. The Eagle's Bureau Station is prepared to give information about the weather free. Call 571 PRINCIPAT. CITIES.

Brooklyn. Hotel Margaret 95 to 99 Columbia Heights BROOKLYN, N. Y. A Family and Transient HOTEL. Conveniently situated, overlooking New York Bay, Manhattan and Brooklyn.

The ideal location of Greater New York. Within five minutes' walk of the Bridge, Fulton and Wall Street Ferries. 20 minutes to Stock or Produce Exchange. 30 Minutes to Coney Island. Suites of 2 to 8 Rooms.

Per Day. Bedroom private to $2.50 Parlor, to 1 $6.00 Parlor. bedrooms and $5.00 to $8.00. Restaurant, American Plan. $2.00 Weekly or monthly rates application.

Address or apply to THOMAS TOBY, Manager. HOTEL MOHAWK, Washington and Greene avs. Brooklyn, N. AMERICAN PLAN. Brooklyn's newest and best equipped hotel.

located in the most refined and delightful realdential section of the city; convenient to shopping district and all places of amusement: 20 minutes to New York; unfurnished rooms or apartments on yearly lease; furnished rooms by week, month or season; all rooms have private baths. Table d'Hote Dinner, 6 to P.M., 61. Music Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 o'elock. THE MANAGEMENT BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION OF THE ELEGANT NEW ANNEX WHICH PERMITS THE HOLDING OF WEDDINGS. BANQUETS.

SUPPERS. DANCES. MISICALES AND OTHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. APPLICATIONS CAN BE RECEIVED FOR OPEN DATES. WALTER M.

BRIGGS. Manager. Washington, D. C. Hotel Driscoll Cor.

1st WASHINGTON. sts, N. D.C. W. Facing U.

S. Capitol and Grounds Well furnished rooms, single suite, with all modern improvements. Special attention paid to ladies traveling alone. Electric cars pass the door for all parts of the city. One block from B.

and 0. Depot. five blocks from Penna. Depot. American plan from $3 per day; European plan from $1.50 per day.

Special weekly rates. Good table and liberal management. For information and booklet address T. A. McKEE.

Mgr. THE SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. Metropolitan Standard of Excellence. Abvolutely modern and high class in all detail.

American and European Plan. JOHN T. DEVINE, Prop. LONG ISLAND. CARDEN CITY HOTEL GARDEN CITY, Long Island 18 miles from N.

Y. Open all the year. Quiet, refined, exclusive. Booklet. J.J.

Props MANHANSET HOUSE COTTAGES Manhanset Manor. Shelter Island, L. 1. Open June 20 to Sept. 15.

Accommodates 500: a high class modern hotel, refined and exclusive: golf, tennis. riding, driving, motoring. boating. bathing. fishing.

For rates, address 23 Union square. N. Y. Tel. 1277 Stuyvesant.

J. LANNIN also proprietors Hotel Gramatan. Bronxville, N. and Garden City Hotel, Garden City, L. I.

MRS. HELEN KELLY'S PINE COTTAGE Of Lake RonKonKoma, L. I. Under new management of of MR. CHAS.

G. JANSSON. Open from May 15th, 1907. Rates $6 to $7 Per Week. Sunshine Holiday House.

Old Bensonhurst ManGravesend PROSPECT HOUSE, Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. New Metropolitan room 5,004. D. P.

Hathway, Prop. Island R. R. Time Tables, BENSONHURST BY SEA. ASTORIA HOTEL, First May 100 from York Seventy-sixth tent HILADY CENTRE HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HOTEL CRAMATAN BRONX VILLE, Weatchester N. Y. 15 miles from year. Band for booklet. LANNIN Props.

PORT COMFORT INN. PIER Ine. HARRY MO boating, for vacation; RICHARD GLAMMAN, Prop HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY. Hotel Traymore re OCEAN THRONT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

600 Accommodates Guests A MAGNIFICENT TEN-STORY FIREPROOF ADDITION HAS JUST BEEN ADDED. MAKING THIS FAMOUS HOSTELRY THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE OF ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS 3 1 8 8 0 0 LEE BB MODE ELO TOE A BE SEE EDE SEE BEE BEE 14 5 00 8 0 RED ET EE BE HE TE A EB A FEATURE OF THE ADDITION IS THE UNUSUAL SIZE OF BEDROOMS. AVERAGING 19 FEET SQUARE. SHE new 10-story addition directly on the Boardwalk is of hollow tile, iron and reinforced concrete construcT tion. Absolutely fireproof and free from dampness.

Every room commands an ocean view, bath attached the with sea and fresh water. Cheval-glass in every chamber, temperature regulated by Thermostat, latest development in steam heating. Telephone in every room. A spacious solarium facing the sea. The house is thoroughly and completely equipped with every modern convenience and luxury.

Music. Golf privileges. Write for Ilusltrated Booklet. CHAS. O.

MARQUETTE, Manager. TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY, D. S. WHITE, President LAKE MAHOPAC. FOREST HOUSE AT INTERLAKEN LAKE MAHOPAC, N.

Y. A modern family hotel, delightfully located in private park fronting on two lakes; acres of lawns and shade trees; two miles of private walks, beautiful mountain scenery and high altitude; 50 miles from New York; select patronage. Booklet on application. OPENS MAY 29. SHAWANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY.

NORDLAND HOUSE. NAPANOCH. N. Y. Situated in the Shawangunk Mountains: first class boarding house; bowling, tennis, boating, fishing.

etc. Write for circulars. ap21 15t eod A. B. NORDEN, Prop.

CONRAD HOUSE: accommodates 30: terms to $10 a week. GEO. CONRAD, Proprietor, Monticello, N. Y. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

Opens May 15. THE SALISBURY HOUSE. Jefferson Heights, Catskill, N. 42 years in existence, will open for season 1907 on 'above date; thoroughly renovated; spacious grounds; view of Berkshire Hills and Catskill range; dancing and concerts daily; outdoor amusements; rates Write for ciruclar. N.

LAURIA. Evergreen Grove, Purling, N. Opens for the season June 1st. J. E.

Greene, Proprietor. WILLOPENJUNE1 GREENLAKE HOUSE. ATHENS, N. will open for season of 1907 on above date; boating and fishing: house on shore of lake. THE INGLESIDE, STAMFORD.

N. NOW OPEN; every modern convenience, noted for its fine location and excelle at cuisine; low rates for May. June. Booklet. E.

L. JONES. Prop. GREENWOOD LAKE AND LAKE HOPATCONG. Lake Hopatcong, N.

J. MT. ARLINGTON HOTEL. NOW OPEN. NEWLY RENOVATED And under same successful management.

Booklet. JAMES LEVIE. P. 0. Mt.

Arlington, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF THE EAGLE IS LOCATED CORNER OF ATLANTIC AND PENNSYLVANIA AVS. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

Atlantie GALEN MALL darter GALEN HALL. HOTEL AND SANATORIUM. ATLANTIC CITY. One of thie newest brick and steel buildings, with every comfort; always open. always ready: always busy, The FRONTENAC, Kentucky 100 yards from to Central attractions.

modern. high einss hotel. 19 CaOffers special up weekly, termsdaily, Saturday $1.50 up to Monday, 13. modern appointment. Contains metal beds.

parlor overlonkheat, Spacious service. ocean. Superior and Booklet. F. W.

WATTS. HOTEL SHOREHAM Ocean and Virginia Elevator. open surroundings: application. W. COTTON.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Location the Ocean Front. Distinctive for elegance, exclusiveness, high clase patronage liberal management. Orchestra in baths, Information, plans, etc. 289 Fourth av, New York City, NEWLIN THE SCARBOROUGH Maryland teach av.

and Steam heat, elevator. But private conne Always Eleventh ALFRED WYMAN. Owner. ON THE BOARDWALK, COR. VIRGINIA HOTEL ISLESWORTH.

American Spring F. Mar. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND. Near WILLIAMS. RALEIGH select priced the moder ac colmodatione, service and cuisine excel any mincilar prices Capacity, 640.

Ail biodern conveniences. 112.00 weekly, Honklet, CHETWOODE, Paetfie Capacity and 111. weekly, Steam $3.50 Saturday Monday. DEMPREY HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTE, i MAINE.

MAINE. Come to PORTLAND Most Attractive MAINE Coast Resort Delightfully situated at head of most beautiful bay on Atlantic Coast, with over $00 islands. Refined city health rating A-1; pure city water; perfect drainage; clean streets; electrie car equipment unsurpassed; auto garages. Ample for tourists. GOOD hotels, GOOD boarding houses.

Furnished cottages on nearby shores and islands for rent. Ocean breezes assure cool days and restful nights. Splendid harbor: excursions down the bay; yachts and boats to let: deep sea fishing, with lobsters and clams in abundance; finest beach bathing. Pleasure parks in suburbs. refined, orderly.

Casinos and outdoor theaters. One-day trips inland to lakes and mountains. Superb scenery from sightly boulevards. Many historical features. Only 20 hours by steamer from New York and 10 hours by through Pullman: excursion rates on all roads and boats.

Climatic conditions make Portland a peculiarly delightful resort in June and the early Fall. For Free Illustrated Booklet and detailed information address M. C. RICH, Sec'y Board of Trade, 40 Exchange St, Portland, Maine. 4 PENNSYLVANIA.

CANADENSIS, PA. Mountains. Where you can catch trout. New Spruce Cabin Inti. Located in the Poconos: modern hotel.

014 hours from N. Y. Booklet. W. J.

M. PRICE. P. 0. Canadensis, Cresco Sta.

Lackawanna R. R. Delaware Water Gap. THE KITTATINNY NOW OPEN. The Paradise of America.

Queen of all mountain resorts. The most beautiful and healthful resort at which to spend the spring season. Climate mild, air dry and walks Invigorating. and drives. Excellent trout fishing.

maxnificent acenery. Delightful Largest. best appointed hotel: capacity 400. Has Its own mountain park. containing over 800 acres.

Pure mountain spring water, steam heat. open grate free, spacious sun parlors. Boating. golf, tennis, bowling, pool, billiards. shuffleboards.

etc. New 1007 booklet. showing hotel. scenes in Kittatinny Park and other points of interest. Map giving auto route from New York to Water Gap on application.

Special spring rates. Livery and garage. G. FRANK COPE. Prop.

VERMONT. HYDE MANOR, SUDBURY, VT. Mr. Hyde, at the Iroquois, 49 West 44th st, is making engagements for the season of 1907. For illustrated booklet and all information address Mr.

Hyde; telephone 1901 Bryant. MASSACHUSETTS. BERKSHIRE SHADY VILLA, HILLS. Elevation 1,600. Steam heat.

Modern conveniences. Terms $8 to $14. Open all the year. Special spring rates. Booklet.

F. S. BARDEN. Hinsdale, Mass. Island of Martha's Vineyard.

Send for booklet of one of the best family hotels on the New England coast. Hotel Harbor View, Edgartown, Mass. F. A. DOUGLAS.

Proprietor. STOCKBRIDGE, MASS. IN THE BERKSHIRES. Red Lion Inn now open. Allen T.

Treadway, Heaton Hall opens miadle of June, Prop. New York Office, Hotel Longacre. CONNECTICUT. THE MONTOWESE, INDIAN NECK, Branford. Conn.

OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER. The most beautiful location on the entire coast; excellent bathing and boating; abundance of shade, extensive grounds, picturesque drives and good roads; tennis. golf, bowling. billiards and music; hotel accommodates 200; rooms with private bath; good livery and garage. Send for booklet.

W. A. BRYAN, Manager. QUINNATISSETT INN, THOMPSON, CONN. WILL OPEN JUNE 1.

SEND FOR BOOKLET. E. A. FOLLETT, Manager, BOX 73, Station Boston, Mass. 21-2t su THE LITCHFIELD INN Now Open to Guests.

Bright, sunny rooms; excellent cuisine and service; home comforts; delightful surroundings: charming drives; good fishing; special rates for spring months. Booklet on application. BROWNE SPERRY. Litchfleld, Conn. STAMFORD, select accommodations in the finest residential part of the town; all improvements; reasonable rates.

Address Mrs. PERKINS. 56 South st. Stamford. Conn.

THE ELMS, South Wilton, the year round; high elevation; 80 foot veranda; good table: home comforts. Mrs. LAURA MERRILL. VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA BEACH, Gardner Cottage; modern conveniences; delightful beach location, fine bathing; good table; terms reasonable; convenient to Exposition.

Address Mrs. W. K. GARDNER. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL EUCHRE FOR CHARITY.

Three hundred and fifty people participated in the charity euchre given Friday night by St. Joseph's Day Nursery, at the Washington Club, 241 Prospect place, Every one of the 120 prices were donated to help along the funds to care for poor children. About $500 was realized. The prizes consisted of cut glass, fino china, rugs and almost every household article. After the euchre refreshments were served, followed by dancing.

The committee in cha 'ge consisted of Miss M. Farrel, president; Mrs. F. McDermott, vice president; Miss A. O'Rorke, secretary; Miss Anna Keeney, treasurer.

The entire euchre committee was composed of Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. J. C. McGroarty, Mrs.

Charles McDermott, Mrs. John Archer, Mrs. John Dillon and Miss Henry, TO LECTURE ON "KING LEAR." Francis X. Carmody, of Columbia College, will lecture on "King Lear" in the Knights of Columbus Institute, 81 Han801 place, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus Club, this evening. at 8 o'clock.

A musical programme will precede the lecture. GLEE CLUB CONCERT. There was a good attendance last night at the entertainment and reception given under the auspices of the Poly Prep Glee Club, at the Knapp Mansion, Bedford avenue and Ross street. The programme was a good one and Included selections and songs by the club, solos by Mrs. Barelay Dunham, a 'cello solo by Harry 8.

Steele, '08: piano solos by William Schroeder, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Dunham. The programme was a well arranged one and was thoroughly enjoyed. the At dance, which Immediately followed, the patronesses Mrs.

A. Duerr, Mrs. W. Schroeder. Mrs.

William H. Frank. Mrs. T. Boyd, Mrn.

H. F. Scharmann, Mrs. H. C.

Powell, Mrs. J. V. Landerdale and Mra. B.

Dunham. The director of the glee club is Professor Dunham. MILK MAIDS' BARN DANCE. The Klamesha Milk Maids decided, about two months ago, that Friday night be chosen for the annual barn dance and that it would be held in Arion Hall, to White Arion place, near Broadway, This was ant the first affair of the kind the William G. Hoople, Mrs.

Walter C. Hum- i stone, Mrs. Frank S. Jones, Mrs. Irving A.

Lewis, Mrs. Charles C. Lima, Mrs. David F. Manning, Mrs.

George Munson, Mrs. Amasa H. Nichols, Mrs. Ludwig Nissen, Mrs. John S.

Norton, Mrs. Julius E. Price, Mrs. John S. Norton, Mrs.

Julius E. Price, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon, Mrs.

A. T. Skerry, Mrs. A. H.

Topping, Mrs. David Thornton, Mrs. Florence Turner, Mrs. Arthur H. Waterman, Mrs.

Eugene A. Widmann, Mrs. Daniel G. Wild and Mrs. Henry Hayes Wood.

EL KORAH DANCE. RESORT GUIDES. ARE YOU PLANNING FOR THE SUMMER? LONG ISLAND is the ideal territory for a Summer Home. Over 400 miles of shore line on ocean. Sound and bays.

Trending east and west, is cooled in Summer by the south winds from the Ocean. Unequaled for bathing, boating, driving and automobiling. The Long Island Railroad Co. now issues monthly commutation tickets at uniform rates each month which are much lower than the rates formerly paid by Summer Commuters. "Summer Resorts on Long Island," a book containing a list of hotels and boarding houses; also a folder giving list of real estate agents who have cottages to rent, free on application at L.

I. R. R. ticket offices-120 Broadway, 95 Fifth 613 Sixth 574 Columbus Ave. and 51 West 125th N.

Y. City: 336 Fulton 98. Broadway, Brooklyn, or mailed upon receipt of 4c. postage by H. M.

SMITH, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, L. I. R. 263 Fifth N. Y.

City. HEALTH IN THE HILL TOPS of Orange, Sullivan, Ulster and Delaware Counties, N. on the main line and branches of the New York, Ontario Western Railway. If you are seeking a SUMMER HOME for your family in a region of absolute HEALTH, AT MODERATE COST. 2.000 feet above the sea, with pure air, pure water, pure milk, no malaria or mosquitoes, and within Three Hours' Ride from New York -a country heartily recommended by physicians--then send 8 cents for postage to the undersigned.

or call and get free at offices below, the SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "SUMMER HOMES." of 135 pages. It gives a list of over 1,000 Hotels. Farms and Boarding Houses, with their location. rates of board, facilities, attractions, etc. Vacation Bureau at 425 Broadway, N.

Y. IN NEW YORK-141. 425. 1180, 1354. 1395 Broadway, 45 Nassau st.

287 Fourth av, 245 Columbus av, 2793 Third av. 105 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, 182 Fifth av. Ticket offices, Desbrosses and West Fortysecond ferries; 56 Beaver street, Journal Information Bureau, Columbus Circle and Fiftyninth st, Eagle Information Bureau, 26 East Twenty-third st. IN BROOKLYN-4 Court st. 479 Nostrand av.

cor Macon st; 390 Broadway; Eagle Information Bureau. On May 29th and 30th Excursion tickets at reduced rates will be sold at 425 Broadway, 1354 Broadway, 105 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, 56 Beaver st, 4 Court st, Brooklyn, Weehawken and ferry offices, giving an opportunity of personally selecting a Summer home and also enjoying a day's fishing in this delightful region. Tickets good returning May 30th or May 31st. C. ANDERSON.

Traffic Manager, 56 Beaver st. N. Y. Write for FREE DIR CTORY Maine Resorts Maine Central free, tells where to find them, with description, of places, rates. etc.

Coast, lakes, mountains, fishing, hunting, bathing, boating, sea trips, all Summer sports, a quiet rest. Pure air and water. Board varying from $5 to $100 a We direct you to desirable, hotels, boarding and farm houses, camps and cottages. Write your requirements to Passenger Dept. M.

C. R. Portland, Me. EUROPEAN RESORTS. LONDON S.

ST. JAMES' Westmin- PARK. ster Abbey and Buckingham Palace. Near shopping centers and theaters. St.

ERMINS Delightful and fashionable hotel. 600 rooms, Bedrooms, large and small suites, with private baths. Reasonable. For descriptive booklet address TOWN AND COUNTRY, 289 Fourth av. New York.

(Telegrams, "Erminites. GRAND HOTEL VESUVE: NAPLES FIRST CLASS ITALY MODERN EVERY COMFORT BOOKLET FROM DORLAND 289 AVENUE NEW WRITE OR CALL BOOKLETS ON ENGLAND HOTELS. 289 FOURTH AV. NEW YORK. WRITE Town Country Bureau, 289 Fourth AV.

N. Y. City, for booklet on Belgium. A tour of 2,830 miles for $12,30. HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

PARIS. Booklet and information TOWN AND COUNTRY, 289 Fourth av, New York City. HOTEL CECIL, LONDON. Booklets and Information, Town Country Bureau, Dept. 289 Fourth av, N.

Y. 289 FOURTH AV. TOWN AND COUNTRY BUREAU. FOR BOOKLETS ON LONDON. maidens have held, but it took them just as long to get prepared for it.

Ever since that time had been working industriously to make the barn dance even more of a success than their previJus efforts. The decorations seemed to nave been the most Important part of the programme. There was more hay and straw clustered about the walls, stage, corridors and on the walls than could be found in an ordinary stable. Old wagons, carriages, rakes and every kind of farm implement had been gathered together in countless numbers and placed slipshod about the hall. The maidens and their escorts, all in sunbonnets and straw sombreros, began to arrive shortly after 8 o'clock and kept on coming till it seemed as though the hall would not hold them all.

They made merry until long after their ordinary bedtime and then went home feeling the affair was the greatest social success held in their town in ever 80 long. The maidens in charge of the affair were: Katheryn Murphy, president: Adeline. Tice, vice president; Margaret Murphy, secretary; Helen Grady, treasurer; Sue A. Mac Veagh, Charlotte O'Neill, Sadie Maher, Mildred O'Nell, committee of rangementa: Gertrude O'Nell, Florence McDonald, Josephine Maher and Mayzie Murphy, entertainment committee. AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

recital for the benefit of St. Christopher's Circle Free Kindergarten was given Thursday night in auditorium of the new Bedford Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Bedford avenue and Monroe street. A large audience was present. Miss Janet Spencer, who was to have entertained those present, found it impossible to attend, and her place was taken he Mrs. Caroline Hardy, soprano soloist of the Marble Collegiate Church, Manhattan.

Her voice was at its best and each number in which she participated WAR much appreciated by those present. Edouard Dethier gave several violin selections and his work was much enjoyed. Among the essen last night were Mrs. William R. Adams, Mrs.

George W. Bally, Mrs. Harry Balse, Mrs. William Berrl, Mrs. George C.

Blanke, Mrs. Henry Burn, Mrs. 8. Parkea Cadman, Mra. William 8.

Colvin. Mrs. G. Duane Cooper, Mrs. Edward 1.

Eldridge, Mrs. Henry C. Folger, Mra. Joseph L. Greason, Mrs.

Edward H. Hobbs, Mrs. John W. Hollenbar Mrs. The El Korah Club, which has been giving a series of floral dances this winter, is to hold its fifth and last dance of the season at the Nesmith Mansion, on next Friday evening, April 26.

The committee comprises Lawrence Farrell, G. Francis Knorpp, Herman, Treiss, Miss Eloise Phillips, Miss Madeline Frost, Miss Irene B. Seibert. The list of patronesses as announced is Mrs. Sol G.

Frost, Mrs. Katherine Knorpp, Mrs. Andrew J. Dunn, Mrs. William Osterheld, Mrs.

James A. McDougall, and Mrs. Catherine E. McLoughlin. Among the subscribers are Lawrence Farell, G.

Francis Knorpp, Herman Treiss, Harvey Hewitt, Albert Seiber, Charles Lewellyn Ewing, Frank McLoughlin, William Spooner, Harold Pierce, John Schultz, Edward Barber, George Fenning, Frank Wrigley, William Kinze, Richard J. Doyle, Irving Peters, Howard E. Mills. A DANCE OF TUESDAY. The initial dance of the Lambda Phi Epsilon Sorority is to be given at the Pouch Mansion on Tuesday evening, April 23.

This is one of the new sororities of Brooklyn, comprising membership many young women of prominence in the borough, most of them from the Hill sec tion. For this first dance the patronesses will be Mrs. J. F. Kurth, Mrs.

Sol Frost. Mrs. Juan Vengochea and Mrs. Bertha Kuehn. Lambda Phi a Epsilon is sparing no effort which will tend to make its debut as a social organization successful, and every indication leads to the belief that the occasion will see the society auspiciously launched.

The charter members include Miss Hilda Bohnet, Miss Ethel Burroughs, Miss Madeline Frost, Miss Bessie Kavanagh, Miss Elizabeth Vengochea, Miss Louise Knoblock, Miss May Powell, Miss Mildred Rosenquest. Miss Jeannette De Laney, Miss Ethel Kurth, Miss Benita Buckle, Miss Florence McGarry, Miss Marie Jennings, Miss Olga Marlborough Blenbeim Atlantic City, N. J. APRIL. The ending Lent this year coincides with the beginning of April, the gayest and most distinguished month in Atlantic City's famous Spring season.

During this month more emivisitors and "nice people" are to be found in the great hotels than in any other month of the year, and the absence of the Easter Sunday enables guests to completely enjoy all the attractions of climate and artifcial entertainment of this festive season with entire satisfaction. The hotel claims distinction for its location, its ample public space devoted to its guests, its high class music every night throughout the year, but particularly attractive with solo singers at the week-ends during the Spring season, and its ownership management. All the four dining rooms (two American plan, with the excellent cooking heretofore so popular, and two a la carte, with separate kitchens and French cooks) have white service throughout and in one of the American rooms called the "American Palm Room' and in the a la carte rooms smoking is permitted. There are particularly attractive ocean end guites. with large rooms, 24 by 20 feet; and a private bath (supplied with both sea water and fresh water and with running ice water) is with every alternate room in the Marlborough and with every room in the Blenheim, which in construction is reputed to be the most completely fireproof hotel in the world.

Golf leges. JOSIAH WHITE SONS. 1 GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virginia av and the Beach, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Under entire new management.

350 beautifully furnished rooms, en suite, with bath, hot and cold sea water attached to all baths. Also public hot sea water baths. Phones in rooms. Music and social diversions. Terms: American plan, $2.50 per day up; $12.50 weekly up; European plan, $1.50 per day up.

Garage. CHARLES E. COPE. formerly of Kittatinny, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. negro a 3 00 00 Hotel Jackson FIREPROOF, VIRGINIA AV.

AND BEACH. Opposite the Steel Pier. Special Spring rates, $12.50 per week up, $2.50 per day up. American plan. Refurnished throughout.

Finest Cafe in the city. Excellent cuisine. Music. JOHN CRUSE. THE ALBEMARLE Virginia Av, Modern Near high class family house.

Capacity 400. Every convenience, including elevator, steam heat, clous sun parlors, private baths. ete. Offers special low rate for April and May, of $8, $12.50 weekly: $2 up for steam heated front rooms, metal beds, excellent table attentive white service. Booklet.

J. P. COPE. SEASIDE HOUSE Directly on the beach front, overlooking Steel Pier. Unexcelled and modern in every particular.

Capacity, 300. Sea water bathe with sultes or public, steam heated wun parlors The table and service are of the highest stand ard. Auto at trains. Booklet. F.

P. COOK SON. HOTEL MORTON, Virginia Avenne Near the Beach. Open all the year; ocean view: steam heat, sun parlor, elevator to the street level; routes en suite, with hot and cold bath. Capacity 860.

Booklet mailed on application. MRS. N. R. HAINEE.

HOTEL MONTICELLO, Atlantic City's finest and most popular hotel. at moderate rates, Kentucky av. nr. Beach. $10 up weeldly.

Cap. Booklet, A. C. EKHOLM. Kentucky and Beach.

Hotel Deville, piers and Casino. Ca- bathe, 300. Elevator, private musie 40 weekly: up daily. ete. JOHN P.

GIBERSON. Ocean end Michigan THE PENNHURST, en suite, with bath; long-distance "phones in roonis; ele- to street: vator special spring rates. 1AM R. HOOD. 10-30 HOTEL ABBEY -Pacule Kentucky, Beach, Picra all attractione; the leading hotel baths, elevator, Si0 private surroundings, Maryland av, near HOTEL LAMBORN, Bench.

Under new management. Convenient and amuse- parlor: Spring rates. 0. MILLER. HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.

Beach. Capacity and Booklet. service. Special GRINDROD. The Eastbourne, City, N.

J. Brichton parlor. owner prop. THE LORAINE Charles piers. and Fresh publie; LA FONTAINE, Kentucky av: modern up $1.50 PARKER.

HOTEL ATGIEN, First av, wear family house; 45 to 10. OCEAN BERKSHIRE INN. GINIA AV. Always opeti, etc. to Sis Cap.

300. At J. 0. DICKINION HOTEL IROQUOIS, Ocean end So. Carolina av; center of all attractions.

Capacity 400. Open all year. Pribaths, elevator, steam heat, sun parlors, special, $10 up weekly; booklet. W. F.

SHAW. PHILLIPS HOUSE. South Connecticut av; good location; thoroughly modern; unexcelle1 table. F. P.

PHILLIPS. THE CLARENDON, Virginia av and Beach. M. D. NIEMAN LAKEWOOD, N.

J. THE LAUREL HOUSE A. J. MURPHY, Manager. LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES.

FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager. Both hotels have been extensively Improved since last season. including the addition of numerous private baths, and are favorably known for their standard of excellence and patronage since the inception of Lakewood as a resort. AT LAKEWOOD, N.

HOTEL WRISLEY Select family hotel; special low rates for the balance of season. LAKEWOOD, N. COTTAGE offers an attractive home, open for guests who do not care for hotel life. Pleasant, sunny rooms, with and without private bath. Best location.

JAMES HALL-IN-THE-PINES. LAKEWOOD. N. J. Open all year to persons desiring rest in the healrh-renewing air of Lakewood; send for circular.

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH. THE LEXINGTON, Lexington opposite Laurel House. Delightfully homelike. Prices moderate.

A quiet Family, Booklet. TARRABEE. THE SANTA CLARA, LAKEWOOD, N. offers large, bright rooms, well heated lighted, at moderate rates. Open all year.

And. cellent table. SUNSET LODGE, Lakewood, N. J. Offers reduced rates for April and May.

A8 30t ASBURY PARK. THE VICTORIA, Asbury Park, N. J. 3d and Ocean a only house open on beach; suites of rooms, with bath, steam heat; sun parlors; booklet. S.

KEMPE. HOTEL BAUR AU LAC. Asbury Park. N. located in the Anest residential section.

two blocks from ocean. Booking office. 44 East Thirty-first st. N. Y.

OCEAN GROVE. NORMAN HOUSE, 200 yards Bath from av. beach. Open May C. R.

PRIEST. NEW JERSEY. THE BEECHWOOD, Summit, New Jersey. NOW OPEN. Delightfully located in a spacious park.

among beautiful trees: bright and airy outside rooms; hotel refurnished and redecorated throughout, UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. BAILEY CURTIS, Proprietors. 35 the iniles from of New York. via Lackawanna R.r: In center beautiful suburban residential section: golf, tennis, swimming pool; miles of macadam roads for motoring and driving: altitude 800 capacity 800; open middle May to middle Oct. Write for booklet.

BENJ. R. PHELPS. Manager. Until May 1, care Laurelin Lakewood.

N. J. SOMERSET INN and PAN Cottages, N.J. Brown's-Mills-in-the-Pines, N. J.

DRIEST CLIMATE IN THE EAST. 20 miles of beautiful lake front, laid out in cottage and bungalow sites. Apply at once and secure a good one. Write for a map, hours from New York (78 miles). THE INN, Now open.

Very attractive. Booklet. VAN COURT INN, ROSELLE, N. J. Fourteen miles from New York, on the JerRey Central R.

100 trains daily: 1 minute from. station; electric light and bells, gas, private bath: open all year; capacity 65. SEND FOR BOOKLET. T. A.

McDEVITT. THE RIDGEDALE HOUSE. Madison, N. refined and homelike: all modern conveniences; the 411 especial feature; large shady grounds and piazzas: one hour from New York; near to station and park. Write for particulars.

THE LA TOURETTE, Bergen Point, J. Beautifully located; large rooms; fine grove: cool. comfortable: excellent table: 45 minutes from elty: 98: up adults: children half price; low fare; correspondence solleited. Booklet. FAIRLEIGH VILLA, Cranford.

on New Jer- Hey Central, 45 minutes from New York: large May en suite or singly; near station; golf links, casino and good school. 21-2 AMELIA HOUSE. Shrewsbury River: half hour from Long Branch; accommodates 35; own producta: Si-510. T. 8.

WOODWARD, Ocean Port, IN Upper Montelair, new boarding house; excellent table; large rooms; newly furnished. LORRAINE ARMS, 631 Valley Road, MAINE. THE LOUISBURG AND COTTAGES, BAR HARBOR. ME. Open July to September 26.

delightful hotel, noted for cuisine and servIce. Elevator, baths, climate perfect. Address GERRY BROWN, Rep at New York office TOWN AND COUNTRY BUREAU. 259 Fourth or M. 1.

BALCH, Winchester st, Brookline, Masa. THE BRAEBURN. GUILFORD, 'ME. hotel: rooms, with bath; situated beautiful village: 26 miter from frown Sober Lake. Beautiful flaking.

Superb acenety. 814 per week, JOH, MARRIOTT. THIS KNICKERBOCKER. Landing. beauhitch surrounded boatine: cottages; 19 813.

MrA. J. H. ANDERSON, Pierrepont June NEW HAMPSHIRE. THE WALPOLE INN, WALPOLE, N.

H. COPLEY AMORY Proprietor, Mrn. M. HITCHING, Manager, direct automobile route vin Connecticut Valley, Knoblock, Miss Vivian Kuehn. MISS QUELL TO WED.

An event of considerable social interest to residents of Stuyvesant Heights, will be the wedding on next Wednesday of Miss Elizabeth Dorothea Quell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quell, of 478 Decatur street, to Henry Stanley Mattern, of 40 West Fifty-third street, Manhattan. The marriage will be solemnized at St.

Benedict's Church. The maid of honor will be Miss Josephine S. Quell, a sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids Miss Elfreda Mayer and Miss Marie Mattern. There will be a reception at the bride's residence immediately following the ceremony. Miss Quell is a graduate of the Visitation Convent, and is well known in society circles.

She is a pretty girl and extremely popular. She is a sister of Dr. John A. Quell, a well known member of Squadron C. LADIES' UNION ENTERTAINED.

About two hundred people of Union Course, Forest and vicinity, filled the pretty hall of the West End Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club, on Ferry street, on Thursday evening, when an entertainment was given under the auspices of the Ladies Union of the Methodist Church of Union Course. Two very clever dialogues. were given, "'The Village Schoolma'am" and "The Landlord's Debers. programme was by feat," number of musical numProvident amateurs. Y.

M. LEAGUE HOLDS A FAIR. Jackson Hall, Ozone Park, has rarely looked prettier than the past two days, during the fair of the Young Men's League. The booths are arranged in a straight line on either side of the room, the decorations consisting of green and white crepe paper streamers and ropes, with artificial dogwood blossoms at intervals. At the farther end of the hall is a fortune-telling "den," while in the center a Santa Claus chimney dispenses ice cream.

A candy counter, presided over by Misses Ida Gross, Edna Norton, Elizabeth Williams and Madeline Keck, contains a fine display of home- made sweets. Among the other women who have charge are Mrs. George Brodie, supper table; Mrs. Sadie Jones, apron table: Miss Mary Scott, fortune telling booth; Miss Eva Holmes, ice cream booth; Misses Florence Eckert and Hazel Tower, cake. Supper is served each evening downstairs.

The fair opened Thursday night and will end to- night. ENJOYABLE CHURCH SOCIABLE. booklet. with bath: The Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Nostrand avenue and Quincy street, was the scene of an enjoyable social Friday night. It was a meeting for the parents of the children of the Sunday school.

The church parlors were most attractively arranged with scores of little tables around which were clustered chairs and which pretty candles with red shades, were placed. The terra cotta the church parlors in which the social was held were banked with palms. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. I. Franklin Russell, president of the mother's association of the church.

The speakers of the evening were sioner of Immigration Robert Watchora and State Senator Eugene M. Travis, who is superintendent of the Sunday school. The piano quartet, made up of Misses L. Belford, Helen Travis, Ethel Howell and M. Wilson, played several selections during the evening.

The musical part of the programme was under the direction "of Miss C. Woodruff. Senator or Travis, the Sunday school superintendent, outlined the work he and his staff of teachers were trying to accomplish. After the entertainment and addresses an inviting supper was served. The meeting of the board of directors of the church elected the following officers last night to serve for the ensuing year: James Noel Brown, president; Charles 4.

Lent, vice president; J. Orlando Harrison, secretary, and Charles G. Bornmann, treasurer. Among those present were Mra. Isaac Franklin Russell, president of the Mothers Association, in chair; Miss Helen Travis, committee: Senator Eugene M.

Travis, Present District Superintendent Charles W. Lyon and Mra. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin R.

James, Miss A. C. De Vinne, Miss Grace Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Harrison, Professor Isaac Franklia Russell, of New York University: Misa Florence Biggs, Miss Margaret Wilson, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T.

H. Folhemus, Principal and Mrs. Frank A. Willard, Mrs. 0.

Wilson, Mrs. L. B. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.

Chase, G. Bornmann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bell, Miss Selina Minard, Twenty-third HOME, management: MOR- shady Twenty-third Fifteenth ate.

Lester Harrison CORTELYOU CLUB EUCHRE. OLIVER The concluding regular euchre and dance of the Cortelyou Club's 1906-07 cial season was given Friday night in the clubhouse at Bedford and Ditmas avenues, Flatbush, and the affair was well attended, nbout sixty members participating in the card playing and fully twice that number in the dancing which followed the games. Prizes were awarded as follows: To Mra. c. D.

Quaid, a hand- painted plate; to Mra. Charles A. Brown, cut glass champagne glasses; to Miss Agnas Schoonmaker, a Japanese vase; to Mra. J. C.

Hennenlotter, an inkstand; to Edwin Hayward, a combination match holder and ash receiver, and to A. H. Van Brunt, au angora cat. During the course of the evening President Louis Malthaner made announcement concerning the annual euchre that is to be held next Friday evening in the clubhouse. This affair winds up the spring social season of the Flatbueh organization.

The euchre is being arranged by Mra. Louis Malthaner and Miss Agnes Schoonmaker, The entertainment committee. of which Henry A. Meyer is the chairman, assisted oy Frederick K. Pashley, John F.

Weber, George H. Kean, Louis L. Lopez, Maurice De Les vante, S. Illedge Schenek and W. D.

LA Roy, is already at work making out a new schedule of dances, euchres, theatrical performances, bowling contests, parties, stage and other affaire for the 1907-08 WAGNER..