The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YCKK. SUNDAY, DFCEAfnET 21. 101fl. How Christmas Is Spent On Florida West Coast SNOW SPORTS A JOY TO LAKEWOOD FOLK Burlesque Theaters MacDovvell Association oeeKs an rnaowment un 10 Organization Needs Aid in Maintaining Unique Colon! Good Sleighing and Skating at Resort in New Jersey Pines.

ehriatmM day on Uta iuif eogri Florida Is almost im.uiahly a pi. turcd briudtclion a day Unit roseate promise al ii dawning an rich In fulfillment at its clone. Sinn in th oora with rotdgllntin mabaaau thai dance, elflnllke the bay a mi beaches end atnti dot orated for the festivities. .111 I ild ami the Mans of nations ,1 MAMy fM0NA RAYMOND, T'LLE. BABETfO-9 i 6jj 3TAfj zrs." I GAvery.

casino, "at. Creative Artists Can Work Ideal Conditions. at least, to create slowly but hut ssl. Hi national perception which America needs todal 1 I. Ill the Ut ah, ad of armies tin, I armament, but a spiritual Hi are, in: I lie vatlon and utilization of whatevel vision is in Hi- i.e.

borough Memorial Association hns fol enn loner strive unaided. It nnl calls upon the American people foB that which we. the under! haw enjoyed the benefit! otters. Know it ncnty oeserves Amnrlcn r.mnnt nttnrd lit this time let so bright a beacon Are grow diii raise an endowment fund of Contributions may be sent to Ben! jamii Prince, 121! East Twenty-flftn street. New York City.

Further inforl mation concerning the aims of thfl association may be obHlned by com! munlcating with Herman Hagedora cotton Kxi-nange Buiuung. York City. The Endowment Fund Committee the Allied Members of the MacDowel Memorial Association: i-aiik-FK HERMANN 1 1 AGEDORN, I W. H. tiU.MlSTU.N, M.

ISAACS. EDWIN A. KATHERINE H. STETSON iBERNHARDT TO PLAY HERE ON SATURDAY Appearance of Distinguisheol Actress the Feature of Brook lyn Institute Week. GRAHAM lEtTTCRES BEGCNl Judge Brn B.

Lindsey to Opcnl Scries Willi Discussion of Love and Law. Owing to the holidays the, program of the Brooklyn Institute for the cora-l ing week does not include the usual number of events. What are offerc however, are of mucli Ipterest. Wednesday evening. December 27 the lecture hall.

Miss Kidgeway. the well known reader! ill be heard in a miscellaneous proj am of dramatic leadings. Henry L. Houlhwich. president I aner -on i of, iratory n.

will give a reading of Bulwer'aJ on Thursday evening, 1 the hall. On inlay afternoon, in the opera! ne. Sarah Bernhardt and her will appear in four onc-a the music ball tho Educa- nnatic League of New nt for the young members a Drama, by Frances Shaw, Tied Piper of Hamelln," Mrs. August Belmont. 1 i' nb will hold sessions the art room of the Acad- i 2 to anil 8 to 11 p.m.

house in the evening Mme. will givol nice ball 1'rofcssorB dc, curator of thei the I'nivcraityl noon. Decemberl Standpoint of Christian Principles Ap-I org, in re, Hal Dr. M. Hal, Ncv.

York, preceding and following ROOSTING P. S. ATTENDANCE! No. 34 It Was 91.3 in October I and 94.3 In November. The pupils of the Oliver II.

Perry I Hrnoni, si. on avenue, I (Ireenpoint. of which Miss Mary 1 Upatrick is principal, have been I complimented by John W. Davis, di rector of the Bureau of Attendance. I for their eximplary record.

I In a letter to Miss Fltipatrlck Mr. I Davis said In part: at Peterborough, Where Unhampered Under iLditnr Brooklyn Daily Kagle: ,1 I Allow me to call the attention of your renders to an on of n- usual character which, after an ex-1 istenco of ten years, sustained by 1 1 private subscriptions, is now making, I a public appeal for an endowment. I1 refer to the MaeDBwell Association of Peterborough, New I Hampshire This association, friends of the late Edward Mac-; Dowell, exists for this purpose: Toj' provide the workers In the different arts the playwrights, story tellers. I poets, painters, sculptors, composers 'I an opportunity In the summer to work undisturbed by the distractions of noisy city streets pr hotel piazzas, and for a merely nominal payment. The association already has a plant In operation in the rolling country of southern New Hampshire a larm of acres, a number ol nirm houses and converted barns and fifteen siinlios of charming design, seuttereu through tile forest of while pines.

The coloiiv" is as rent Hum the ordinary artlsls community as it could well be. The sound common sense of the manager. Mrt -D, well, informs and invigorates every phase of the colony lifp. The "workers" are actually workers. There is no room for slackers.

Luncheon Is brought to each studio, the idea being that the artist shall have the opportunity, which he can find nowhere else, of working eight or ten hours a day. if he wishes, without distraction. The result in certain cases has been extraordinary. Men and women who had lost enthusiasm or the power of concentration have found them again in tho stimulating quiet of the it Ii above all ilty to put Int panic corking. And the PASADENA TO GREET 1917 WITH FLOWERS! Famous Tournament of Roses This Year Will Be Interna tional in Scope.

loo.ooo BLOOMS REQUIRED. Entire Populatlbn Taking Par Preparations for Annual Floral Display. i of the floral paries of New York, Washington. Port- 1 for this city of Pi es of gro ew Year arrive, preparing the para morning. The freshness of the iwers is one of Ihe important points the judging, hence the feverish ac-i-ity in preparing the floats at the st moment possible.

It is safe to isert that a larger percentage of isadena's 50.000 population see the and municipal em icrcial organizations and hiest people of the com Ihe il the a il flora splay. 'great national college game has akon the place of the ancient chariot acing In the sport program of Ihe ay. The University of Pennsylvania ootball will represent the ICasi a post-season grid, ron battle with he. I'nlversity of Oregon, for years w-st champions. The Far East ram will travel further than any i-o tu in history for a single game, and pass Christmas Day on their way than $100,000 on Ihe will be held Fehrn Los Angeles.

December 23 For the first time in the twenty-eight years of the annual festival of flow- this yea- will he international in scope. The chrysanthemums of faraway Nippon will mingle with the wining ivy of Old England and floats representing many foreign natrons win vie with those of American cities. A new feature this year also will be in the hotel scctiot it i I through palm fronds upon the baaoma mora titan a ifcougMtd crystalline ink, and with just enough the breath of artntat In the air to make one thrown shoulders Lack and be thankful Cor the privilege Of llvin. the da la ona and the "oldaat in- inher ii thought tii Heavi ns de elare (ha glory of aad the tirma- Btent showetfa his handiwork." Boob a oooditton exists from Penaav- cola, nestling In th eastern skirt ruffle ol "Hare We Real Land," Alabama, the city's real mother, mgrapnlcaU) speaking, tu lv West. M- i 1 1 me win.

Ii is l.ut niiiet miles from Havana, Joj -grasping que, ot North America. This is the foundation cf the "Otilf i oaal Riviera" of the future, and in. tin. re l.i.iimful setting toi relet. rHtlnp tin- natal day nf the MmUtroptc of nil ations have day Well that depends whether tin natives of the state, visitor from the North and Weat adopted broth-era from land.

I ng of Dixie's "colored broth lew 'Ids the windows of the Bay View Tampa the wi panorai tVrorl fup of the a. i nel of the torpedo be fttclpally owned eral miles' beyond Indicates the lor 3-tay, from whic Failed to Cuba neBS with Spain. and gulf: -a let- is dim of the XMAS IN ATLANTIC CITY Holiday Crowds Arrive at Sea-1 shore Resort. ii favor of id r.press with the folks pift sel, office. 1 roles of Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph H. Jluran Brooklyn are at do Traymore. where Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Mack ere Mrs. John I) Palmer, Miss Clara 1'almcr.

Dr. R. H. Scott and Dr. Doihs Palmer.

Charms of Augusta KM PASSPORTS I OR BERM1 DA, tnvli a of man) mlwlatenv rei-aUVtf the f'-at. ii- of passport ri- (Special to The, Eagle.) I-nkewood, N. December 23-Thc now and (reeatng weather which visited Lakewood this week has made a perfect setting for celebration of the holidays. The snow la hard and which affords better sleighing than the resort hns known In many years. Automobiles have taken a back seal with the riding public, for the time being, and sleighs of every description, made sin.

the daya of our grandfathers, have preaaad Into service. Lake carasaijo is covered with holding ice. and although the snowstorm of Monday night interfered temporarily with the skating, arrangements wara made to clear a large space and flood It, which permits the skaters plenty of room to enJOJthla popular sport. For ihe first time this season the ice rink at the I.aurel-m-(he-Hines was turned over to (he guests of the house and their friends on Saturday. Voting and old took advantage of this opportune display I heir ability upon ttfo nesiei.

pr. see in the Central Knilroad of New Jersey, whs a recent visitor at the Laurel -in-iln-rines. lie brought a party of urch Army in When she i to the other side she will as-omniand of a recreation hut in ot As E. Th ft Mcllvnine ol sigement of tin ade ball, whirl nas night. New rater, fro 10 to II Hughe; rrned to i of llghllllj Is thollsatl.

The plan M. Edward of Br, id- Mr, rind Mrs, John Strlffler ni rendn-e. 'wide- of Flnthusb II ikinir the Florenrc-in-thc-Plncs his adqtiartars. Christmas in Atlanta si. le' lights.

The (able id Christmas favors marked all the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Gatlns Jr. ive a brge party for Mr and Mrs enjnin K.

(latins of New York, who BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY, book list No. Thai books may be borrowed through an CabjJ, ti W. The Busy Man's Bible. Carpenti B. Introduction to study of the scripture, Haven, M.

J. I Bible Lessons tor Little Beginner, tool. Hi Ipi to the Study of the Bible. HoughtOK I. S- Telling Bible i s.

i in. Moult, K. The Citorary Study History and ie' P.10G. Thomas, W. h.

Methods i Bll Its Mem i-'arrur. I'. TI and So -cm Kniince. D. W.

The Mature ui'b's With His Bible, irov CHIbert. il. Intert. relation of the Bible, not. nyillB 111 mi- oree.e inai oinifn a tnessagc of i i will from the gulf.

1 1 1 1 peninsular Eden to the ittlantlc, Throughout Christmas Day the cliil.s keen open house, and their whit, servitors are "put In it" to rx spond to the can for vintages of ail klndi but that there will be no drunkenness, for the Latin knows how to drink "like a gentleman." Fascinating games at which no small amounts money will change hands will he ill and during the evening hours brilliant and unique balls, at which Americans and their foreign brothers and sisters will mingle In the dances of all countries till the sun arises again to announces repetition of the festivities for New-Years Day. And on the outskirts of the city there mil be, I probably is, a rush for "liolila" tickets, "bolita" being the Cuban name for lottery. Hob the Spanish or Cuban worker of the privilege of eating for a few days and he will utter no word of complaint, but take from him his inherent right or with Ihe of Chance I he "lady" is appreciated to a greater degree. "Mat. drink and be merry.

for tomorrow we die" seems to be hi: motto. Among the Americans (he churches are tille.l overflowing at the morning services, and "Peace on Earth and c.ood Will Toward Men" seems to he a and home-owning Americans spend the sunny hours in the open. The golf courses and every town in this section that Is worthy of the name has one or more golf links will be crowd- biles that range from the "nivcr" to the huge touring cars from North and West. Although the majority of winter visitors remain in their Northern engaged in develojiment work the West coast, colonies of int tlonally known people are bein WORK FOR BIG BROTHER W. A.

Towner Jr. Discusses the Case of Henry Hein. fpf. home lnc wc not he; apply of the first offense than In the workhouse or prison salve first: then, if that doe use knife. If the p.iren le to correct the child, thei moth.

id log father. I' on his mind. It was ntlii. n. supfiing hi I told Detective out enough to in- "Well." returned Marguret.

"I told i i wouldn't ten you i. id me ,1. n't I did. Plttal urgh I lot i this i A New York Girl" lily. in the Shade." arc Harry IJentlCy, Clare Irving Sands, Walter I'ear-Hrody.

Francis Tait Bots- ic Mitchell and Jane Fear- In the su'u ford, Mam A' Theater this wee V.e" ias gaUier eir l.lge, her a su porting company of exceptional inert among whom are "Dainty" Eva Mul l-on tla, Harry Tony Co, ZTy WW. ni vll dervelt. William Will Adam jand others. the parish. follows: Benjamin McD.rmoll: Mrs Lillian! Kcilty; ild Gr, Mis stance Lillian 1'.

Donoghy. The chorus includes Gertrude Grls-eoll. Mav Griscoll. Alice Marchesse- ault. Mac Young.

Helen Burn. Maude Higgons. ha I. Fogarly, F.liz.a-: bell, D. Seetiv.

Jennie M. Hanly. (intrude Robinson. Mary A. Fogarty.

'Harriett F. I'aton. Joanna M. Marti-Inan. The music is under the direction of Professor McDermott, organ-list of the chiif.

li. Thomas Murray is the stage manager. Urookl.vnitc Writes Sketch for-Crcs-' cent Show. "Sis! Boom! Bah!" is the title of a new musical comedy which has just been written by Jeremiah F. Donovan for the Crescent Athletic Club and will be used as an afterpiece when at Music on the cast is made up of well known lyers James Dunn.

Edwin H. Bige-v. Edward Van Sirklen and Jack lly. rhe music has been composed by rred J. Doyle.

The minttrel part is dcr the direction of Lawrence J. illy and Alfred J. Doyle. "Keep To Bo (iiven. A delegation of Btooklynites Is miner a t.ieater parly to attend for Contra Dra matic Slur night of it of next conl TAKI.X I'OJt A spy.

Henri Dc Vri, celebrated lpletc prepa- for its exploitation During hi last London engagement he tinted up a workshop, where he built a huge spectacular act In which the big feature novelty. STYLES IN EMOTIONS. "Now r.ome scientific sharp says nre sf les In emotions 1 1 "I lielie It I know some women It who I ways wear their d'gnl'j 1 1 -Kucus City Journal. la Thei The Broadway llelles will appear I at the Star Theater this week. Theyj will offer the burletta.

"Cohan's Night Out. The scenery used the pro- -lion is all in v. ai .1 elaborate the costumes are of the very latest and up-to-date style. Harry Sfeppe and the "Hello Ciirls" will be at the (iayely Theater 'his week. Mr two new travesties, "Watch Your Steppe" and Cohen's Cabaret." Dur- ng the performance of the skits number of vaudeville spe- eialties will be introduced.

There is a chorus of twenty-five girls. oliinihia Players, be a musical comedy which will be rinual college play of Columbia Cniverslty. ,1 ai the Hotel Aatur aeginnlng March car Hammeratain a grandson of el II, the theatrical Axelrod. '15. wrote entitled "Home produced as the the students of it will be presen llamn rlrs, and the music Is by A.

K. '19. play is i two acts and, like ows, is humorous and Brooklyn men are ich h.l: lunior Musical Art anil Literary Society's Christmas Festival. The Junior Musical Art and Literary Society will hold its second annual Christmas festival on Saturday eve- Deceniber at the home of Valerie Dickers, 53r, Second Mi nged. atten re Henr il kfra.

Shanna will talk ot aoagh. Mrs Ii. Dean. Uirkersoti. Shillings." licarsals for "The Gowroor'sl I el! known ly." "Little made ior )ung women of COLUMBIA PARK BOYS Unique Organization Visits Bush-: wick Theater This Week.

On Chrstma Day. 1895. Major Sld-ey 8. I'elxolto (California National iuard) founded the Columbia Park ioys Club' of San Eranclsco, today Is the most formidable toys' organization In America. Its lembershlp always numbers 320.

and Ince its organization ver 7,000 boys lave enjoyed membership. Ma ior Pelxotto has made the boy nest. on bis life's work. He Is one lilllg live State ch their bauds; walkill summer for nlndei l.ovs. visiting Austr oia ing tball with their hand: I Columbia I p.nslmlek's vaul-vllle programme Major I'elxolto hns already arrange.

10 make trips through thA horongh tapping it the rariotM dlteatloiHU in i I.