Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTTE nnOOKTTX DATMT EAC.T.T:. N'KW YORK. SCSBAT. ARY 21. 1(117 Hamilton, iUtbo- the convent eliapnl ornliiK.

and when shortly after noon ur reunion mid re- Shea, MlW Lucille Htapleton, Miss Marie Tllyon. f'lialroian. Mis George O'Keefe; Mm Ruth Bui, Esther Behr, Ml Ruth Behr, Mill Theo Behr. Miss Brooklyn oeiefyj THOUGHTFUL DRAMA IN GARDEN THEATER Matloii Heine Ma, l.l,., ta Carr, Misa Mary carr. Miss Margaret creem.

Mi. Edn i busseldorf, Miss Kathleen Knnis, Miss Badle Oraie Harvy. Miss Grace lleislon, Miss Frances Judge, Miss Irene Judge. Miss Gertrude which Keating. Miss Iv-nm, Miss Kent, Miss Adelaide option In the Alumnae room.

At this I the officers of tiP Alumnae will Di I hostesses. Mis William K. Greegsu 'MIssM. Veronica Wood. Mrs TttMMU Clark.

Mrs Bdward Campbell. Mrs. Richard Kevin. trude KJgglM, Miss feoillu lmpotla in Gardiner and Mrs, han. Miss I-'mi in head usher and othel Committee are to assii Of much Intel est gh the Vi-1- tation Alumnae is the ring that has! Callahan.

the two rit-k K. Cull.i- onro will hr- the Junior her Ml-, lieit I i M.i Miss Eva. inerney. Adelaide Markey, Miss Mane Meagher. Miss Agnes O'Don-of ne'l' 'ls Dorothy I'age, Miss Helen (Roues, Mis Julia Shea, Miss Dorothy been adopted and will take the plme rllli.

Miss Berii.ideite Hannin. Mm of a pin. An alumnae oraa aai Eugenia liamiin. Irene Bannin, as a whole has never, so far as is Miss Grace Miss Dorothy Ber-known, used a ring as an emblem be. nsrd.

Miss Kathryn Butler, Miss Baa. fore. This in of blue and whrto en te Conroy, Ethel Conroy, Misa amel, blue and white being the Vpsi. Kathryn Drumtnond, Miss Grace Fu-tatlon colors. Tlv new ring has nn'rey, Miss Kathleen Klley, Miss Doio.

important sentimental interest. It Kevin. Miss Marie Kevin, Miss copied from a ring that for many Helen Kennedy. Misa Anna McDonald, years belonged to one of the honorary Miss Marie MrUermotl. Miss Mary Mr-members.

Kenny, Mill Eleanor McManary. Miss 'Margaret McCoeker, Miss Grac The Foly rtojr of March A ew Part O'Brien, Miss Eleanor n'Keefc. Misa Written for Walter Singer Pucker Eleanor Reynolds, Miss Ethel OMg at ReWPtlOSJ, I Chairman. Mrs. Thomas K.

Mur- Stimulating Plays Are Being Produced by the East and West Players. Tlie East and West Players, who made their advent into the new theater movement last year with -a fair measure of success, have returned this season for another series of week performances. This time they ar the old Garden Theater in Manhat.au If the followers of that type the theater best represented by various "players" organizations were pleased at the announcement last year that the East and West flayers organized to "win a wider audience for tho contemporary yiddlsh drama tists and to give their work a vole In the concerted theater of the world. thev were enuallv disappointed last night In seeing a diversion from the original ambitions of those young Players, i crnaps it is so mucn be regretted that a particular dramatic organization is deviating from that terested publio will be the loser, inasmuch as they were the only association, producing the works of the Yiddish writers. It was they that flrsi opened up that treasure of Yiddish plays so long held In leash by the bonds of a diversity In language, sc that regret and even reproach are lr a measure justifiable.

There were two of tho four one-act Dlavs included in last nieht's uro gram that, still retained their Jewish identity: "The Stranger, by 1 Hirschbeln. a famous European elist and playwright of the Sardou the young Russo-Yiddish dramatist. Both of these Dlavs hava been Dre- sented before by the East and West tatlve of the richness of tho Yiddish drama. Wasn't It Bernard who sa that every time ho saw oi thoso Kusslan dramatic products he felt like chucking his own stuff Into the lire? Well, both Hirschbeln and Asch are Russian, and their works are recognized by their contemporary Eng lish and French and Scandinavian and Herman writers. Why then should the American public not give them a tiearlng through the medium of trans Elias Eieberman, a Brooklyn mat and a writer of delightful poetry, ii the translator of Pere Hirschbeln'i "Stranger." Despite some obvloui faults In translation, the play present: itself well and I'min rank as the best production of the four.

In Yld- FIVE Cx'iRLS IK Mtt THE COCOANUT 6R0Ve. Mis. John lilrtrt.i, ton Bride, to Kill, rliiin al Her Home nil. Ttwattar Afternoon. Mrs.

John Dledrich von (Jlalin iw was married last Milliliter and was merly Miss. Ma, ion Welles of uarfield place) Is to give a tea at her home. 20S Clermont avenue, this coming Thursday afternoon. Her receiving party will comprise Miss Marlon Pitch. Miss Adelaide von Claim.

Miss Esther von, Glahn. Mrs. Robcllff Vesey Jonas of Manhattan, who was Mrs. von Claim's matron of honor at her wedding; Miss Molly Snyder of id.ll. town.

X. Mrs. William Jennings Weller and Mrs. John von Glahn. Program and tapper Committor for Holy Family Hospital Oonwrt-Dunce Wednesday Week.

for the concert-. lance of the 1 1 .1 Family Hospital, at the Heights Ca- sino. Wednesday. January 31. already noted here, the program and the sup- follow; Miss Jul, a Murray, chairman: Miss Anna Hoff A'l'S hic.m.u Miss Grace Boyle.

Miss Florence Conroy, Miss Kathleen Riley, Miss Angela Smith, Miss Alma Theodora Madden, Miss Ethel Wall. Miss Mercedita Wag-ner, Miss Jule Smith, Miss Elsie Mc- Dermott. Miss Helen O'Keefe, Miss Florence Haggerty. Miss Helen Kennedy, Miss Margaret Creein, Miss Catherine Freeman, Miss Loretta Hughes. Miss Marjorie Downey, Miss Rose 'Brif-n.

Miss Eleanor McManamy Miss Edith Manly. Miss Marguerite Kerwln, Miss Miriam Willmann, Miss Jttanita Alvarez. Miss Helen Rouss, Miss Eugene Galdpinl, Miss Kalherlne I. Murray, Miss Ruth Gormley, Miss Maude Leonard, Miss May Simpson, Miss Florence Manly. Miss Agnes Gloucester, Miss Dorothy Page.

Supper committee Mrs. John J. Page, chairman; Mrs. Cornelius A. McGuire.

Mrs. Benjamin Conroy. Mrs. James Keenan, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs.

William F. Doyle, Mrs. Stephen S. Eiseman, Mrs. John W.

ireiger, Mrs. William u. Willmann. Irs. John McGrath.

Mrs. Charles S. rvlng, Mrs. Joseph A. Judd.

Ilss Marguerite Dmry a Bride of Yesterday Afternoon she Marries Douglas Henry Brown. A very charming home wedding oft esterday. taking place that of Miss Marguerite Drury." daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Drury and the late Dr.

George Drury and she carried Iley a Col- honor wore pink chiffon velvet and pussy-willow taffeta trimmed with silver lace. Their hats were of pink Courgette crepe and silver tissue. The bouquets were very quaint, being a combination of mig-non roses, mignonette and forget-me-nots in a close old-fashioned effect, with a lace frill. The bride's mother was dressed in black lace over white velvet, and the bridegroom's sister. Mrs.

J. Iloyt l.ouiisbery. in violet. honeymoon Mr. and from their planning Mrii Mrs.

Brown. yes-Mrs. Henry Ar-and Alfred T. 1 terday's bride Is Addison vVoolle) thur M. Rams: iHrWry.

Among Cue people at tins were: Frederick Andrews. Mrs. Mar- FPuenee of Tivoli, X. Dr. Jennie V.

H. Baker, Donald Baker, William J. Brown of Glen Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Brown of Glen Ridge, Dr. and Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, Miss Edith Barry, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bensinger, Miss i Marguerite Babcock, Miss Resile Baker. Charles A. Brunning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Schaffe. Edmund Schnffe, Mr. and Mrs. Bartram Schaffe of South Orange, X. J.

Dr. Alfred F. Con key of Manhattan, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Titus Carpenter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Cochran, Miss Nellie Contton of Belford, X. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs.

Mary Dunn. Harris Ferguson of Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Glen Ridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolf Hughn, Dr. Robert. M. Hanrv of Philadelphia.

Guy Humphrey of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hill.

Mr. and Walter Freeman Johnson of Bloom-; field, X. Miss Eleanor Johnson. Dr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jacobson, Paul Harren, Dr. and Mrs. T. Chalmers Jameson. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy, C. Stuart Kennedy, Mr. and Allan I.exoiv.

Mr and Mrs. Charles W. I.chrenkrauss. Miss Mildred Lehrenkrauss; Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Lounsbery of Glen Ridge, Robert Dr. Burr Burton usher, Miss Ida Mu-iilianr. Mi- lenhaur. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mur-thy. Miss Marjorie Murthy; Mr. and omas McCor- nas McMillan, i I I li i.la-l, Taylor Mis; F. McGold- te c-haii inaii.

Miss Julia Mur- Mrs. K. Holen, Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss Florence Conroy. Misa Catherwood, Miss Catherine Farrell. Miss Florence Haggerty, Miss Anna Hoffman.

Miss Helen Kennedy. Miss Dorothy Kevin. Miss Katherine Murray. Miss Kisic McDermott. Miss Regina Mulgrew, Miss Helen O'Kceffe, Miss Tsabel Pendas.

Miss Anne Pier, son. Miss Anna Sullivan. Among the well-known women actively Interested In this entertainment are Mrs. Philip A. Brennan.

Miss Virginia O'Connor, Mrs. John E. Baxter, Mrs. Edward J. Byrne.

Mrs. John B. Byrne. Mrs. P.

J. Cariln, Mrs. William J. Carr, Mrs. William C.

Courtney, Mrs. Martin T. Manton. Mrs. Thomas E.

Murray, Mrs. John H. Mc-Cooey, Mrs. Michael F. McGoldrlck, Mrs.

Thomas A. McGoldrlck, Mrs. Sylvester J. McXamaia, Mrs. George O'Keefe.

Mrs. William A. Prendergast, Mrs. J. Benedict Roache, Mrs.

Luke D. Htapleton, Miss Josephine M. Benin tt. Miss Sarah E. Carty, Miss E.

Elizabeth Lawlor. Mil. BED KR'K WEDDING. in G. Beder, a resident of Brook-living at 81 East Fifteenth was married to Miss Sadie Ray of Bangor.

on January 1. The redding look place from the 1 the bride. 81 Park View Bangor. llasliid Beder, the bride- Hjt(je Burke. BROOKLYN GIRL PROMOTED Lillian Sullivan Plays Important Role in "The Great Secret." large number of those employed in tho production of Metro's new serial.

"The Great Secret" to playing the role of Miss Tredwell, the female dctectlv sald the big chiefs of the Pi "Three Que-ens," when they saw ter Singer "trying out" for a part i eral weeks ago. "Yes, altogether good," they declared in unison. this particular role did not exactly fit Mr. Singer. What were they tc Inventiveness and readiness for gencies are characteristics of all Show men these days.

They simply wrote in a new part for Mr. Singer. He Is going to be remarkably good In The part Is that of a negro waiter, id it runs through tho entire Speaking of waiters, there are to be four French waiters the cast Schuyler Goodwin. Francis X. clu I Trcmb Roland Junes and Alfred They are to do a gro I has been oe-cide.

giam gins i racaer, shall receive and act in: and l'JIS) as hostesses at Academy stage the reception between the afternoon and evening performance. Yet Another "Movie" Theater Party. This for the Working Girls Home, Catholic Women's As-oc lailon. "Movie" theater parties greatly abound these days. They have become eMt.n.rdinarily popular, let is announced here.

This is ir of the Working Girls Home lat Prospect place) of the Catholic V( ID the Triangle Theater a week fi Monday (January 29). to a specially lected program of films being ad These girls who are big entertainment atop the Century form. Tho Yiddish lamrnace. because of its plasticity, lends itself to no art- form that requires a fluid, limpid, picturesque medium for its fullest de velopment. in Hi" 1 1 initiation oi Nnression i- oidll all li.

the I unless 111 speech wi iii form. Ject-interest, Is lost; only enhanced i. the simnli. ilv of Iho whole thing. Mark Hoffman, an Instructor in one of the high schools In Brooklyn, is the 'Stranger." who al-legorically is found to be Elijah, the prophet.

Max Lieberman. also a Brooklyn high school teacher, takes a leading part in this sketch. Anna Kramer Is conspicuous hero for her enenr expression. Xlght," the allegorical playlet If can call it that, bring as It is merely an "Impression" Is one of the itibtler examples of the works nt Ml0 high as did the famous Sholem Alcichem in the Jewish literary world. flection of Asch's greatest hardt's Theater In Berli It 1b more or less a reflect! Asch's greatest product.

"The God of hardt's in II. rim and in the -mMtJ jjt, groom's brother, was his best man. atand Miss Zarifa Ray, a sister of tho 'r g-iJi" of Washington avenue, and Douglas of Washington I Want to Meet SSHstw rHsH Henry Brown of Glen llulge. Bangor. The bride v.

bite crepe meteor of the firm was gradu- I nlyersity. 1 fe 1 mm as a short a jargon oi WmtmWMi -V i Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morrell of Man- illations by Elsie K-arns trimmed witl tne Kiffnt man mmm let- iliSS'ir'tB BIG WEEK AT KEENEY'S "mHf'ot M- M'LZ 117. William J.

'arr; i LiVehis'Oernoo'n Md I'yrrX ilSSPP- i Walter Freeman Johnson -Muss uanila Ah Miss Ita rnadet te tV rMOTC Anniversary Bill Contains Names kfLf xJ Tnd Mrs Tm' "t'K Mrs. Miss Bishop. i ajestic concert. iTgnM eontVact-Tr Urge mourns- M' UaaHI'r. fHT I He iss I ttensi gaiet Miss Mai Van Wey Marion llyrne.

Miss Ma rie arlin. Miss jf' goods eci i '1 Of Many Headliners. MH JL a law 0Vt T' Theater on Sunday afternoons and 0fhCp'ul I tcj 1'' Vl I cl SU 1 I. VV.mll How- 1 is mTtSJir first appearance in Brooklyn. Briii'-v" was tnwnfil in white 'The Visitation Alumnae's Celebration Marie Mmtha.

Miss Lillian O'Don-ttonal oplii serial, "l-utria." "ill XvH Another interesting feature of the lia" Bulltvan of 132 Bergen street, I io' s.lver and trimmed of Day and the Vlsl- ohue. Miss Marie O'Donohue. Miss be shown. Mis Vernon Castle in il' Si Pu. has nia(lR a hlt in a number of model, but this is her first part Pntirelv of the lace with a front Monday.

January 29. will witness Owens. Miss Olive are, Owens. Miss and Nonet elty. but the mr.

Presi- Winter Garden successes. Another fea- ill the screen drama. anQ bodice of! the commemoration of Founders Day Helen Parks. Miss Rosebud Raven- ette. the MollnlM who sings.

Other i "ire will be the Montana Minstrels. Director William Christy Cabanne Pane'. htos. I by the Visdatn.n Abimnae down at the hull. Miss Cini lot Sh.

a. Miss Ma le K'eith fa vontes will complete the. bill. nund- eolaiwIJetal Mternrii ln a entertainers will be Day and of the Company was at once the brocade, sprays of orange bios i tne I I ciaple line with restricted r.ompetl- Barry, the Atlas Trio. Joseph Adams impressed with the personal appear- Hon.

We give customers liesi and company 111 "The Sweet heart's a nc-e of Miss Sullivan, and after a few u'' lin" th affiniTo REPORTS OF CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JAN. 2QTH, 1917. Knii ln( i large ana bill win feature Pfhe unique comedy Mise BuJUvan assumes ijeveral rC 5 '6 am 2 eaa pjea ypon lo enrry oul playlet. "A I nncont I 'n sp, by the runftlng down 8 I jff-8 II 1 I 4'4 to meet aotual inU- Homer Miles. Mr.

K.ien.v has also i bin fern als. She does her v. 3 2 3 sfter UW And It of Jnyeeu engaged the French comedienne and work with a siirprisiiig ease and has 5 29 5" JI'lB 312 Hi" JsC i wer dancer. Rcnee Bonnat. "the pirl with already won commendation.

Mr. Ca- HmIsB MBMUSRS 7. li ll-Z- lift iff tarh riltv; c-k'sh ranimi the brown eyes." who appears with ha line prophesies a blight future for 5 2. 5. 2 1 14 enables ua a- mke -r.

i. her company in an exhibit of clas- the Brooklyn girl. i 3 i 5 about sic dancing. The act is eciuipped with Shortly after leaving school In 3S 1 If I 3 elaborate special scenery and the Brooklyn. Miss Sullivan was selected OliBDBNTIAliS principal is presented in live changes by such famous artists as Henrv Hut! mbmhi p.

nr fl UKlixi PE- h.H are Wells TZJZ W. SS "'ItS ,3. Adams. Bovle and Brown, Ortiett, i her success, she is modest and re- Merchant-' x. H' i :m.i -s'-'n-i ro'ftvi I I Kcane and C.ruett; Waite and Sue.

i Iring. She is infatuated with mo- roc cci. Msyofti and Russell's Pantomime Actors. Hon picture work and especially vu h-J iJv JJ Asa photoplay nature for the i her part in "The Great Secret." Atlantic National ''Sm'ooo n2.JM of 'amagedaOoodesn" I William Faiershani announces the SSnSS'otV! m', J'iB 'iS 'iH Under this lite our will appear in "A (Hided Voiuh." a last two weeks of the engBgement of niiiit'u'i i Nat i iijtii, 1 one Market DlgeSl of 1 1 tz 1 -g 'agg Week January 18th gives feature will be "Her Right to Live." forma nee will be given on Saturday. J.vvi,a.

-cmw -fy s- "iJ. AJ tabulated fiaures slarring Peggy Hyland and Antonio rVl.ruary wliicn will round out xt. I'anlt V'; r. roiota) Advance "8ures Moreno. thirleen weeks the largest business s.u..n iw- nV showing what has ever attained by a Shaw play In this Host Blvjr sU ocw r.m i jircvm Hi been going on in the leading The American Academy of Dra- H' sSSt 5 SS ''S 'fSS T.

stocks, together with expW matlc Aris will give its second mati- Edith Wynne Matthison. who is 'yg haul -t'oS 'S'ffi tory notes. ute ''cohni "Vl '''i're V' V'' si 'v; yZ This issue also contains latest wVu consh.t n.m.'.dy. xulu.ll i'tiK. J'Sli t.lSioS i'ZZ i'iSii information relative to son'Tnd c'lt'th l.LLlu i' )t- Jg Bisbee Copper "uh'a SSS Si -m ,3: The information is exclusive and J).

7 a FT1 7 i BanKofth? itontatun i' mlm lvow 8fi tffig of great importance. Its influ BUrlCSQUe llCdtCTS 2 til ence on the market value M. iopba uZ i'm SVt Bisbee Copper stock should be Zl" "i ilrV 'mom '') siioS! nml X--V quickly apparent. yn, j-j- 000 HfflA 1 2 -s ll Oklahoma 4 ki v' um GOSdSlI ISSIifiS The WtmuaWW comedy, "ffeauty. I "A New fork' Girl" company begins 1.1.8 TJ I awwaeww Youth and Folly." is the attraction at i Up- Kmpire Federal Oil um 1 Nr was ACTUal coition yesterday A on.

Don Trent. Sarah Hyatt, c'liarhe In the cast ACTUAL CON Jl I ION YtbTERDAY. SubmarmeBoat bss sisipie Midvaie Steel i tb Latest informaHon en above n'" AVERAGE RESERVES stocks in our market letter this Henry Dixon's "Revue of 1917" Is I Rctamts V'-41 week. Free Upon Reques' tho rJZ T.m h-nvic. mt, m.mm uW, is vm-cu.

ii is -aui to Btttbnk -i. 1 Send for Booklet best m- a 1 1 1 I mils tomni -uncys Vacation" is the title of Trust e.iswi.: a. re.er.- In can i mm net IMSt MwHliJIMIMM p- iO.M.:i Showinc Range of 1,1 two hurlettas presented. is suit 1 1 Hu.3T.et' tpe--' II HI MS Curb Stocks for 1916. 7" IU'' "l-'Kcl In two acts and ten scenes -riii nrernure I -tonus rand new and the M-, ii runs the whole gamut from operatic tOecrtatt.

ACTUAL RESERVES A ei Inch has been pain-. from "Itol.ln Hood" to a Sa --v- JMFSW. St A Mioiu- asi or dan, I I lo- oo.pa in aie Aithui Mi.rr i ftw rl v. 1 J2 67 Exchange PUce, New Wk ami funmaUers has P. i.alh.r, i.erman comedian; ViSJ ffSSSo Ru ail dJSSSd sJSJai V- Ji, 2 9 added fe.iturcs and topi, nl f.ni-s lips.

Mark Thompson. Kdwar.l 5 I are I rod uc dutliv- the cotliBO i.f flriffen, Frank Leonard. Michael I Mir. Total. Cull in vault net clepcalta KacfM, mmmmtmmmMr mism Us.

tic' Ion. lia, Etta Jocrns and Uarry Melton. tOe-r'atc..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963