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

the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1909.

CARDINAL GIBBONS COMING TO BROOKLYN Will Preside at the Commencement Exercises of St. John's College. BROOKLYN COLLEGEA YEAROLD To Celebrate the Anniversary Tomorrow--Catholic Church News. For the second time, his eminence, James, Cardinal Gibbons, will be the Vincentian Fathers of St. John's College, on the occasion of an important event in the college history.

The cardinal has consented to attend the annual commencement of St. John's, to be held in the Academy of Music on the evening of Wednesday, June, 23, and to the exercises. Important announcement has just been made by the very Rev. John W. Moore, C.M., the president the college, and will add greatly to the impressiveness of the commencement ceremonies.

It is not yet known just when the cardinal will arrive in Brooklyn, nor how long his visit will be. He was here last fall for a few days, but did not attend any public ceremonies of any kind. The students and friends of St. John's College feel greatly pleased over the honor accorded to them by Cardinal Gibbons, and they will make the welcome to the cardinal a memorable one. The selection of the Academy of Music for the commencement was made necessary because of the great demand for seats, which is so far unprecedented, although yet none have been issued.

There "are twelve students in the senior class to receive the degree of bachelor of arts. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Professor C. Monaghan, LL.D., of the faculty of St. John's College. The students' orations will be as follows: "Education Without God," Thomas Holland; "Government Without God," Bernard J.

Reilly; "Society Without God," Francis Garcia. There will be about eighteen medals to be distributed for prizes won during the year. Four of these will be given to students in the college, four to students in the high school and the rest to students in the other departments, including the school of pedagogy and the conservatory of music. The members of these departments will all present at the commencement exercises. At present, the examinations for the end of the year are the chief concern of the students at St.

John's. The examinations will commence on June 14. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to the students by the Rgt. Rev. Mgr.

E. W. McCarty of St. Augustine's Church, in the Church of St. John the Baptist, on Sunday, June 20.

The Immaculate Conception Day Nurshave its annual picnic at Prospect on Saturday, June 12. The Arst anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Brooklyn College, on Crown Heights, at Nostrand avenue and Carroll streets, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the college grounds. There will be an elaborate programme in celebration of the first year's success of the college, which has progressed so rapidly that it is already recognized as one of the leading educational institutions of the state. The laying of the cornerstone took place on May 24 last year, and since that time the college made a prominent place for itself in the activities of Brooklyn. Under the active direction of the Rev.

J. F. X. O'Conor, S.J., the president, the pace set by him when he began the erection of the magnificent buildings which were completed in record time, was kept up, and every few days some noteworthy event happened either at the college or under its auspices. The college opened in September with 226 students on its enrollment lists, and at the beginning of the second term this number had increased to 305.

This has been increased during the second term to more than 320, with every prospect of a waiting list for next fall. It will be seen that Brooklyn was quick to respond to the opening of a Jesuit institution of learning in this borough. The programme to to-morrow afternoon will open with an address by the Rt. Rev. Mgr, P.

J. McNamara, S.T.L.V.G., and will be followed by addresses by Supreme Court Justice Luke D. Stapleton, John J. Delany and the Rev. Lewis Drummond, S.J., director of studies at St.

Boniface College, Manitoba, and assistant editor of the new Jesuit weekly, "America." An elaborate musical programme will be rendered. To-morrow morning at 10:45 the Rev. Michael J. Tobin will celebrate his first solemn mass at St. Gabriel's Church, New Lots road and Linwood street.

Father Tobin was ordained this morning at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, by the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Colton, D.D.

Assisting the young priest at his first mass will be Father Fitzgerald as assistant priest, Father Fenarty as deacon, the Rev. Mr. Casey as sub-deacon. Father Flynn of St. Vincent de Paul's will preach.

The new school building of St. Francis of Assisi parish, of which the Rev. Francis X. Ludeke is rector, will be completed some time during the summer, it is expected, and will be used by the chilfall. On Wednesday evening, June 9, the members of the St.

John's Literary Union of St. John's College, will give a dinner in honor of Professor Monaghan of the faculty, at Shanley's in Manhattan. Addresses will be made by the Very Rev. John W. Moore, C.M., president of the college, by the Rev.

Edward Carey, C.M., vice president, and the Rev. Chas. Eding, C.M., censor. On the three days preceding the Feast of St. Anthony, Sunday, June 13, a triduum will be conducted at the Church of St.

John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby avenues. The masses will be said at St. Anthony's altar in the church and the prayers of the triduum recited after the mass. On Sunday evening. Le Geals musical vespers will be sung and after the vespers the relic of St.

Anthony will be presented to the faithful for veneration. A large class of children of the parish of St. John the Baptist will receive first communion on Thursday, June 11, the Feast of Corpus Christi, at the 8 o'clock mass. The Catholic Summer School, foremost in the conduct of which are the Paulist Fathers, is to make much this year of the Champlain history and the celebration of his discovery. A whole week is given up to the celebration, beginning on July 5.

During the week President Taft will visit the and be presented by eronor Hughes. Several lectures are to be given on the life of Champlain and his influence, especially upon Catholic America. This year the school is to have lectures on the Emmanuel movement, given by the Rev. Dr. Walsh of Fordham University.

Another feature will be a description of the naval fleet's tour of the world, given by Champlain Gleeson of the Connecticut. The school opens on June 27 and continues for eleven weeks. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week a lawn party and dance will be held on the grounds of St. Brendan's Church, East Twelfth street and Avenue of which the Rev. T.

A. Hickey 18 rector. The committee in charge has made elaborate preparations for this affair, and some novel effects will be introduced. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will make its annual visit to Mount Loretto, Staten Island, to-morrow.

The party will meet the boat at the Bridge Dock. It is expected that about 1,000 members will make the trip if the weather is clear. To-morrow will be a gala day at St. Vincent's Home for Boys, at Boerum place and State street. There will be a special meeting of solicitors of St.

Vincent's Union in the afternoon, and in honor of the occasion the Boys Band will render a special concert, which will begin at 2 o'clock. After the concert, benediction will take place in the chapel. Solicitors and members of St. Vincent's Union a and all friends and patrons of the home are invited to be present, An entertainment in aid of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Bay Side, L. will be held at Flushing Armory, Bay Side, next Tuesday evening.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Students at Miss Rounds' School Entertain at New MontaukGraduates. Every seat in the New Montauk Theater was filled last night with relatives and friends of the graduates and pupils of Miss Rounds' school. It was commencement. The girls were going to turn into real kings, queens, princesses, knights and ladies for part of the evening, and they felt that only a real theater would do for their endeavors.

So exSenator William a Reynolds kindly loaned them the theater. Miss Rounds publicly thanked him last night, and said she wanted everyone to know what a generous man he was. the curtain rose, the four fair graduates were seated at one side of the stage and Miss at the other. Tho first part of the programme was taken up by the graduates reading an essay. As each concluded, one of the very small maids of the school presented the flowers with a deep courtesy.

Bennita Lawrence read an essay on "What Socialism Means." If she really believes all she last night, she will make a strong adherent to the Socialist party some day. Grace Ingraham read 8 paper on "James McNeill Millicent Crafts on "Switzerland, a Unique Nation," and Juliet Holmes Griffith gave "A Study of Some of Shakspeare's Heroines," Miss Rounds presented the diplomas, after which there was a Spanish dance by two of the little girls, Arnita Biddle Deraismes and Leslie Weltha Pomeroy. They were beautifully and becomingly dressed in yellow and black. The last half of the evening taken up with Tennyson's Before the play Miss Rounds said she wished to apologize for any mistake there might be in the sketch, as the players were only girls. Some of them, though, made dignified kings and queenly queens.

Some of the audience were inclined to believe that the girls had smuggled in two youths to take the part of the Florian and Cyril, the two knights, the girls did their work so well. There was some very sweet singing during the piece by Eugenie De Freys Lexow and the chorus. The numbers were: Song, "Where is Another Sweet as My Sweet." Sullivan: Cradle Song, "Sweet and Low," Barnby; song, Lovely Night." Ronald; song, "Tears, Idle Tears," Blumenthal: chant, "Home They Brought Her Warrior Dead," Lindsay. The dancing was fine, especially the minuet. The girls in the minuet were: Janet Christie Bowers, Marjorie Vose Church, Kathleen Dunne, Helen Cecilia Woodward Murdock.

Sara Jeannette ParWoodward Kene, Sara Jeannette Pardonner, Serena Seaver. The cast for the play was: Princess Ida Florence Bulkley The Eugenie De Freys Lexow Florian Lawrence Cyril Agnes Constance Palmer Gama King. father of Margaret Reynolds Ipse, nobleman in Gama's court, Mary Kingsbury MacKay Lady Blanche. Lady Psyche, instructors In university. Louise Higgins.

Juliet Holmes Griffith Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche, Doris Eugenie Webster Violet. daughter of Helen Cecilia Kene Pupils and attendants-Heather Pattison Baxter, Janet Christie Bowers, Elsie Frances Burns, Marjorie Vose Church, Kathleen Dunne, Marjorie Pierce Harding. Helen Cecilla Kene, Dorothy Luckenbach, Elizabeth Murdock, Esther Louise Palmer, Sara Jeanette Pardonner, Serena Seaver. Dorothy Small, Kate Corinne, Schuyler Walden. The graduates are Millicent Crafts, Juliet Holmes Griffith, Grace Ingraham and Bennita Lawrence.

QUEENS DEMOCRATIC CLUB. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 5-The Nameoke Democratic Club of the Borough of Queens has just been incorporated with the Secretary of State, with the following directors: W. R. Keese, A. C.

Hankins, I. R. LeVeen and W. H. Dunn of Richmond Hill; Louis Monyeney of Ozone Park, H.

A. a O'Brien and Joseph Kaiser of Jamaica, A. K. Ingraham of Woodhaven and W. E.

J. Collins of Dunton. Owing to an error this coupon was omitted from yesterday's Eagle. It has therefore been decided to make to -day's coupon count for 2 votes each. This Coupon Good for Two Votes.

FLATBUSH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. GRAND JUNE CARNIVAL, Flatbush, May 29 to June 5. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THE MOST POPULAR MERCHANT IN FLATBUSH. Winner to receive a handsome Sterling Silver Service. I vote for Mr.

Address. No. 21, Saturday, June 5-Any person can vote any number of times. Ballots must be received within 4 days of date thereon, and all ballots must be received by 9 P.M. on June 6th.

Announcement of winner to ba made in Brooklyn papers Sunday, June 6. Address all ballots to FLATBUSH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, POPULAR MERCHANT CONTEST, 1085 FLATBUSH AVENUE, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL 47TH REGIMENT BARN Affair Arranged by the Women's, Auxiliary Is Largely Attended and Enjoyed. The members of the Women's Auxillary, composed of the wives and fair friends the officers and members of Company Forty-seventh Regiment, 'prepared a surprise in the way of a barn dance last evening, which was held in the banquet room of the Marcy avenue armory. After obtaining the necessary privilege the entire management rested in the hands of the members of the auxIllary with the result that they gave something the ordinary in the way of a barn dance. It was just as near the real thing as the women's ingenuity could contrive.

The floor was covered with straw, and bundles of it were thrown about the room and festooned about the walls and lights. In order to add to the effect the women all appeared in gingham aprons and bonnets of the same material while the escorts wore overalls. The walls were also decorated with rakes, horse collars and harness which added to the effect. Then there was pink lemonade, cider, crullers and bolivars, not forgetting peanuts. The affair attracted a large and jolly gathering, who entered into the spirit of the thing with a vim, with the result that everybody present pronounced it the most delightful affair they had attended during the season.

Among those present were: Captain William C. Hanton, Lieutenant and Mrs. John H. Blume, Lieutenant and Mrs. W.

J. Jackson, Sergeant and Mrs. H. JenkA, Miss Josie Jackson, Miss May Jackson, Miss H. E.

Meyers, Miss Annie Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. R. Aikman, Miss Mary Comerford, Mr. and Mrs.

Tiffany, R. C. Holtzman, Miss Jennie Greenfleld, Mrs. C. Bauer, Miss May Holtzman, Mr.

and Mrs. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guihan, L. McMillin, J.

C. Patterson, E. W. Patterson, Miss E. Little, Miss L.

Aikman, H. Hunt, Miss Alice Tennant, Miss Agnes Tennant, Sowden, Miss E. Wellens Mahoney. RECEPTION AT FORT TOTTEN. Colonel Albert Todd, commander of Fort Totten, Willets Point, and Mrs.

Todd held a reception in their new quarters at the fort yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Over two hundred army officers and their wives and prominent society people from the north shore of Long Island attended. Among those present were: General and Mrs. Leonard Wood and staff and their wives, and Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Blount of Fort Schuyler.

Mrs. Todd was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wood, wife of the commander of the Department of the East, the wives of the officers stationed at Fort Totten, and Mrs. A. P.

Delcambree of Bayside. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. A stringed orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served after the reception. DANCED IN SHIRTWAISTS.

Two hundred young persons attended the souvenir shirtwaist dance given by the Parkway Dancing Academy at the Parkway Assembly, Fifty-first street and Fourth avenue, last night. An enjoyable evening was The affair was managed by Mrs. George W. Rogers, LYCEUM BARN DANCE. Despite the weather more than 275 persons attended the barn dance held under the auspices of St.

Michael's Lyceum in the gymnasium, Forty-second street, near avenue, last night. From top to bottom the place was decorated to resemble a barn. Horse collars, whips, harness, carriages, robes, blankets, hay, straw and other articles seen 1n old country barns in evidence. Several goats, cows, sheep, dogs and chickens were on exhibition and were the cause of much amusement. Farmer Hansen's country band, concealed in a hay rick, furnished the music for the dancing which was greatly enjoyed until A late hour.

One of the novel features of the evening was an old-fashioned country jail or "lock up" in which were placed several "prisoners" who broke the law. Constable Louis Owenhauser was "on the job" and "arrested" several girls who were dancing together, which was strictly against the law. One bold young man ventured to rob the constable of his handkerchief and was promptly put into the pen for a term of almost five minutes, after which he was fined two cents. All sorts and conditions of country tumes were seen. During the evening refreshments were served.

John J. Flannery, chairman of the entertainment committee, was in charge of the affair. He was ably assisted by Frank Furey, president of the club; Dennis Corrigan, vice president; John A. Dawkins, treasurer, and George Kiloughrey, secretary. Among those present were: Frank Furey and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Dawkins, J. J. Kenefick, Miss Leddy, Charles W.

Smith, J. Riley, Miss Riley, Harry Dawkins, Miss Frances Dawkins, Herman Buck, Miss Lauretta Dawkins, W. A. Dowe, Miss Dowe, Dr. and Mrs.

McFarlane, Edward Riley, William Rierdon, George Rierdon, Daniel Schaefer, Miss Nellie Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. John Spellman.

A SHIRTWAIST DANCE. Bleichner's Hall, Avenue and East Fourth street, was last night the scene of a shirtwaist dance given by the members of the Cortelyou Athletic Club of Flatbush. The affair was the third of season and was a success. During the dancing Benjamin King and Miss Jennie Donaldson rendered several solos. The officers are: John Dradley.

president; William Guinan, vice president; Arthur Donaldson, secretary; M. King, treasurer, and C. Boyle, financial secretary. W. Donaldson was in charge of the arrangements and Frank Ford was the manager.

A STUDIO MUSICALE. A very successful musicale was given last night by the pupils of Professor Samuel Slack at the studio, 358 Gates avenue. The programme was a varied and pleasing one with both children and adults taking part. Everyone who took part had been personally instructed by Profesor Slack and in most cases from the beginning. Those who took part were: Misses Marion Moloney, Minnie Brewer and Anna Brewer, Miss Lillie Hamburger, Miss Cecelia Stein, Master Hirsh Stein, Beatrice, Hamburger, Master Walter Miss F.

Platt Van Cott, Miss Mildred Nash, Miss Jessie McDougall, Miss Sarah McDougall, Miss Frances Pouch, Master Harry Clayton, Master Harold Corwin. TEMPLARS ENTERTAIN. In spite of the bad weather many people were present at the meeting of the Greenpoint Templars last night, which was held in the Temperance Temple, State street and Boerum place. A very interesting programme, consisting of literary and musical numbers, was offered, and short addresses were made by C. C.

Wilcox, Judge Gibbons, Eugene Underhill and C. B. Hague. Refreshments were also served during the evening. The programme included: Piano solo, Annie Zann; song by Temple, "The Temperance recitation, Master Charles Wilcox, Blanche Bealer; vocal solo, Clara Curtain; recitation, Elizabeth Wilcox; song by Elizabeth Wilcox; recitation, Baby Wilcox; piano solo, George Dunn; recitations, Ida Geary, Eveline Wilcox.

Ella Aiken; vocal solo, "Birds in Dreamland Sleep," Ida Johnson: recitations, Freda Petersen, Ida Johnson; song by choir, "Saloons Must Go," and recitation, Mrs. Wilcox, super- intendent. WESTON A. C. ENTERTAINS.

Attended by, several hundred persons the members the Weston Athletic Agsociation gave an excellent entertainment at tho Parkway Assembly, Fifty-fret street and Fourth avenue, last night. A reception followed, during which dancing WAg enjoyed. The following programme wag given: Tenor solo, Walter D. Henry; violin solo, Miss Grace Howell; regitation, Miss Elizabeth Donohue; character songs and dances, Miss Alice Reynolds, Miss Kathryn MacDonald; Master David Cunnison, the juvenile Harry Lauder; baritone solo, William B. Blix; songs, dances and recitations, Miss Edna Feely; recitation, Miss Elizabeth Donohue, and a one -act sketch, "First Day at a Private School," by J.

Edward Adams, John Duffy, William B. Blix, Arthur Drant, Charles B. Weston, Br. Our Quartet, composed of William B. Blix, John Lofland, Walter D.

Henry and Arthur Drant, also sang. ANNA WILSON TO WED. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Wilson of 320 South Third street announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Miss Anna Wilson, to Joseph Fuccio. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 12, at the home of the parents of the bride. Both young people are widely known in the Eastern District and have a large circle of friends. WITH THE TOURISTS. Among the passengers on the Pennsylvania sailing June 2 for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, were Mrs.

Frank Requa, Miss Adelaide Requa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thayer and Dr. and Mrs.

R. C. Dorr. On La Lorraine, which left New York on June 3, were Leonardo Brill, F. Chabot, G.

Guerrero, H. H. Pakadooni, vice consul of Persia at Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian LeRoy White.

On Batavia, which sailed June 8, were the Misses Nita and Lillian B. Abraham, Miss Emily Jarboe, the Rev. M. B. Stewart and Professor and a Mrs.

John A. Wilkie. Some of those who sailed on the MaJestic on June 2 were H. H. Benedict, Baron and Baroness Collucci, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah Crocker, the Rev. Bryant G. Harman, Maurice Herrmann and Charles A. Towne.

Brooklynites who sailed on the Bremen on Thursday were: Miss Anna Bley. Miss Frieda Brockmann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Indorf, the Misses Elsa and Clara Indorf, Mrs. F.

Kuhls, Miss Anna Mahler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mangels, Mrs. Anna Neumer, Mr.

and Mrs. Curt Reusche, Mrs. Rosa Roth, Miss Viola Roth, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Schroeder. Mrs. Dora Schult, Miss Gretchen Steen, Mrs. H.

Vogt, D. Talmage, jr. On the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which sailed on Tuesday, were Mme. Lina Abarbanell, Mrs. John Badenhoop, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Brower, Professor and Mrs. W. R. Eckart, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Mrs. Kingdon, Admiral Marix, U.

S. Miss Helen S. Merritt of Great Neck, Frank Munsey, Mr. and Mrs. Archer V.

Pancoast, Admiral Reeder, U. S. Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Sheehan, Mrs. C. A. Speckles of San Francisco, Mme. Sophie Traubmann, A.

Muller Ury, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Wormser, B. Coopermann, John Goeppert, Mrs. Therest Heissenbuttel, Louis Jopp, Miss Louise Klenger, Ernest G.

Uhlemann. On the Pennsylvania, which sailed June 2, were Albert Landbeer of Clifton, N. who goes to visit his parents in Stuttgart; Mrs. Dora Hintze and daughter of Myrtle avenue, Miss Madeline Werner of Woodhaven, L. the Misses Martha Schlighting of Palmetto street and Anna Schindler of Ninth street, L.

Joston of Lafayette avenue, all of whom will visit friends in Germany. Miss Anna Lustedt of Fortieth street, Vanderveer Park. sailed on the same steamer; Miss Julia Sullivan of Stuyvesant avenue balled on the Majestic June 2 to visit in Ireland. Mrs. P.

J. McCauley and her son, John F. McCauley, of Fortieth street, were also on the Majestic bound for England. All of the above booked their passage through the agency of J. Lehrenkrauss Sons.

SEASIDE HOME SUBSCRIPTIONS. Edgar McDonald of 26 Court street, treasurer of the Seaside Home and Summer Relief Work of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, acknowledges receipt of the following contributions: Mrs. Caldwell, Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, All Saints Sunday School, $17; Frederick Loeser $25; George Lockitt's Sons, $10; Frank Lyman, $100; First Presbyterian Church, St. Luke's Frauen Verein, $15; Pilgrim Chapel, entertainment committee, F. E.

Pouch, Mrs. Theodore G. Eger, $10; George W. Mable, $50; St. Paul's Lutheran Church, $10; John P.

Allen, Mrs. John P. Allen, Mrs. Henry K. Sheldon, $100; Misses Mrs.

Edwin P. Selpho, In memory of Kenneth and Constance Seymour, $10; Mrs. S. P. Halsey, $10; S.

Valentine, St. Catherine's Circle of Central Congregational Church, $20; Truth Seekers Circle of Kings Daughters, Christ Church, Bedford avenue, H. E. Nitchie, Mrs. J.

0. Borland, $10; Mrs. C. B. Stevewright, in memoriam, Miss Ella C.

Rowell, Mrs. E. A. Tuttle, B. Evertsen, Mrs.

E. E. Eastmond, Roston Pell, J. S. Graham, Mrs.

E. S. Fritts, Mrs. A. J.

Champney, J. B. Shaw. Mrs. A.

Eddy, Miss Frances McCormick, Miss M. E. Read, E. J. Knowlton, $50; H.

F. Noyes, $10; Mrs. John Gibb. $25; Robert S. Walker, Mrs.

John W. Smith, S. Adele Dickinson, Marion C. Randall, $3: H. S.

Randall, Miss Marion Thompson, $20; Mrs. W. H. Weeks, $2: J. D.

Crary, John Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. in memoriam, 825: Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Marcellus, $10; Mrs. Mary Dingee, George J.

Wallan, Richard H. Hurles, H. Bailey, Mrs. E. H.

Parsona, "A St. Peter's P. E. Church, Mrs. S.

E. Young, Mrs. S. W. Casterline, Harry T.

John W. Martindale, $1: Wight Martindale, Henry Taylor Gray, $10; William $20; cash. Church of the Saviour, Amy Low Huntington, $10; friends in Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Miss Eleanor McCune, S. W. Huff and wife, friend, Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs.

B. G. Coles, Miss Mary H. Pells, Mrs. John Lewis.

25 cents: George C. Brackett, $100: Miss M. Bowman, Nelson G. Carman, $10; Mrs. Charles S.

Shepard, Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Miss Mabel L. Patterson, H.

K. Twitchell, Mrs. J. V. Meserole, Mrs.

C. G. Harward, Henry C. Folger. Lida.

Elizabeth and Mary Wells, in memory of Charles Kingsbury Mackay. $50; Billy Palmer, $10; Mrs. J. E. Kelsey, Miss C.

D. Barr, in memory of Betty and Harry, $20; Mary L. Huntington, $10; Sarah W. Bacon, Frederick T. Aldridge, James S.

Connell, $25; Mrs. John F. Talmage, $10; Mrs. John Ditmas, $20: Mr. and Mrs.

F. Southwick, $20; George C. Demeritt, P. Jones. $5: Carll H.

De Silver, $60; Mrs. J. G. Slack, G. W.

$10; friend, Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. John N. Wheeler, Mrs. M. A.

Dimon, Mrs. F. S. Keeney, W. H.

Russell. Elizabeth W. Frothingham, $100; cash, Church of the Saviour. $200; cash, Church of the Saviour, $200; Miss H. H.

White, $100: Miss Frances E. White, $150; E. H. $150; George A. Bradley, Mrs.

T. L. Frothingham, Mercy and Help Department, Summerfleld League. Mrs. C.

E. Low, $10; Miss E. S. Gilbert, Rufus T. Griggs, Isaac H.

Cary, $25; Alice D. Worcester, Amella Blake, Mrs. W. A. Putnam, $10; Mrs.

M. Louise Brown, Charles A. Silver, $10; Mrs. L. A.

Powelson. Mrs. T. W. Wardell, Robert Mallory, $25; M.

L. Wintringham, Mrs. Sarah C. Patterson, $20; dore E. Smith, $25: Edith A.

Warner. Miss Elizabeth Tousey, $10; Mrs. H. P. Dyer, First Presbyterian Church, Mrs.

John Good $10; John S. Frothingham, $10; Mrs. C. A. Kittle.

A. E. Orr, $60; Mrs. A. E.

Orr. $25; Miss Miss Margaret Munsell, $5: A. E. O. Munsell.

$5: Mrs. J. M. McLaren, Mrs. Ludlow Thomas, Alexander D.

Napler, $5: Mrs. Walter D. Johnson, $10; Mrs. Kate C. Phelps, $5: James R.

Cowing, H. W. Cowing, H. L. Cowing, H.

0. Cowing. Miss Agnes Cowing, $2: Christ Church, Charlotte and Ford Hibbard, Mrs. Etta C. Shattuck, $10; George R.

Vernon, Francis E. Fisher, Milly E. Adams, "In Memory of E. $5: Mrs. W.

A. Spelman, Miss E. M. Gillespie, $10: Mary B. Woodward.

$10; Mrs. Allen F. Hand. $3: Mrs. B.

G. Templeton, Harry Canfield, $10; Bryan Smith, $25: George W. Colton, $25; W. B. Dudley.

$5: Mrs. M. H. Bearns. $10; Miss Isabella F.

Cummings, Royal Workers Circle, King's Daughters, $5: Robert B. Woodward. $50; "A Miss H. E. Forbes, Edward S.

Hyde. $10; Mary C. Fraser, Crowell Hadden $5: W. V. R.

Smith. $25: Miss Laura J. Kendig. First Presbyterian Church, $1: J. H.

Dawson, $5: K. A. Pell. Joseph H. Sutphin, Willlam G.

Adams. $1: Miss Kuhlke, C. S. Brainerd, $15: "Friend." St. Ann's Church, Jane N.

Cushman, "Cash." Washington Avenue No. Baptist Church. cake sale given by Class 98. Juvenile department. Tompkins Avenue Congregational Sunday school, $26: Alice C.

Crowell. $50: H. C. Creamer. South Congregational Church, $38; Charles A.

Clark, $2. Total, $2,840.40. ARTISTS IN CONNECTICUT. Alice Wadsworth Stone will go to Durham, this week to paint the spring effects and tree blossoms of that section, which are beautifully set in the midst of picturesque surroundings. Wedworth Wadsworth, the well-known artist, is at Durham, and writes to Brooklyn correspondents that he is painting out of doors, and putting aquarelles away for next season's exhibitions.

He is preparing for an exhibition in Chicago that will open in the fall. Maud H. Purdy'8 summer sketch class, at Litchfield, opens June 5. The class will convene in A very "paintable" section, near Lake Waramaug, and a farm house will house the class. Daily lessons will be given morning and afternoon, with an extra lesson when the weather is good, The term closes June 10.

Remington TIME IS STANDARD TO LENGTH The Name 2 That Means TRADE MARK Typewriter REMINGTON PEWRITER Efficiency The New Models 10 and 11 demonstrate the highest development of the writing machine. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere IN THE ART WORLD. Cooper Union Holds Its Anniversary Summer Exhibition at Lenox Library. The annual exhibition of work done in the varlous Cooper Union Art Schools, last evening, showed a great advance on that of any previous year. Copying from museum material in the style of the original was especially good.

First and second prizes went to Evelyn M. Ewait and Edna F. Harkt. In miniature painting from life, Florence H. Barkley won the silver medal and Hattie Malbrunn, bronze medal.

Florence Kalkenberg and Leonora Morton won sliver medals for portraits in oil; Ina Harvie, one for portrait head in charcoal; Tacie Nairn, a bronze medal, another head in charcoal. Olga F. Heese won medal for still life painting, silver medal for as drawing for illustration, and also bronze medal for composition in the class for illustration. For best life drawing Margaret D. Eddy win a silver medal; Margaret L.

White one for best drawing from the antique. Ethel D. Carpenter got a silver medal for best portrait bust in the modeling class. In the men's architecture class prizes went to Edward Doelzer, Arthur Eisemann, J. J.

Connell, Frank Peters, Robert Nordin, J. T. Broggs, Hermann Rozian, Herbert Moss, H. I. Cornell and W.

C. G. Unold. In the night classes in clay modeling Ulysses Ricci took both silver medals. A remarkable thing was the winning of Eleanor G.

Hewitt's prize of $15 by Anthony de Francisci for the best full length figure from life, as Francisci is 8 terra cotta worker, 20 years old, a student only at night at the art school. The trustees wish to and would like to get $600,000 a for another make the present building an art school building for the other educational interests. During June and July the lower hall of the Lenox Library Building will be given over to an exhibition of engravings after paintings by Raphael These prints form part of the collection formed by the late Dr. Wilhelm Engelmann, many being signed proofs, and practically all the modern ones proofs before letters. These line engravings range from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, from the work of the master F.

G. to that of C. F. Muller, the ill-fated author of the famous plate after the Sistine Madonna. Of the older engravers, Marc Antonio Raimondi, Gottzius and Hollar are well represented.

Raimondi's "Massacre of the Innocents" is here in both versions, with and without the "chicot" (pine tree). The authorities are about equally divided on the question as to which of these two is the original but one may admire without worrying about the matter of authorship. The classic dignity of this plate may be compared with the treatment of the same subject by Ugo da Carpi, who worked in the interesting process known as chiaroscuro, printing in tints from woodblocks, in imitation of wash drawings. Some plates by eighteenth century Frenchmen are shown and a mezzotint by Wallerant Vaillant, one of the earlier engravers in the "black manner." The Italians of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries are well represented, Morghen, Longhi, Toschi, Gandolfi and others who mark the height of modern achievement in the production of large plates after famous paintings. 4 similar virtuosity in craftsmanship is shown by the Germans, such as J.

F. Muller. Mandel or Joseph Keller, the Frenchman, Boucher-Desnoyers, and the English Strongs. In these modern plates, marking the culmination of technical ability, one may study both the strength and the weakness of this art of line engraving on copper. The regularity and coldness which were the inevitable result of the remarkable development of technique, but also the richness and dignity and rendering of textures of which the measured sweep of the graver was capable.

And the illustration of this art in one of its important aspects--the reproduction of the works of the great masters in painting at a time when there were no other methods of reproducing them--is the chief value, of the present of the Lenox Library Building, the exhibIn the main galleries on 2 the upper floor interesting and unusual exhibit. it of "Animals in Black and White" remains on view. This show, like not a few earlier ones at the Lenox, is SO much a matter of compressed selection that its greatest interest and value, perhaps, lies in the fact that it is a guide, an indication of numerous individual artistic personalities that may be studied more fully and with more leisure in the library's print room. INSTITUTE NOTES. The Brooklyn Institute season will close next week.

The astronomical observatory at the Academy of Music will be open on Tuesday evening for seeing of the moon and a cluster in Scorpio, and all day Saturday will be devoted to a field meeting at Cold Spring Harbor, L. to be conducted by Miss Louisa Bruckman, B.Sc. Though under direction of the department of botany, yet the interests at the harbor are so varied as to appeal to members of the majority of the Institute's departments. The biological laboratory of the Institute, the station for experimental evolution of the Carnegie Institution and one of the largest fish hatcheries in this state are located there. Excursionists will leave the Flatbush avenue station or that at Long Island City at 9:12 A.M., and on reaching Cold Spring Harbor station will walk from there to the shore through the woods and past the three lakes.

The council of associate members will meet on Monday afternoon, when the recently elected president, the Rev. J. M. Farrar, D.D., of the First Reformed Church, is expected to preside for the first time. He succeeds the Rev.

L. Mason Clarke, D.D., of the First Presbyterian Church. The trustees will have their last monthly meeting on Friday atternoon, and there are also some department annual meetings to be held. JAUNT OF MINERALOGISTS. Members of Brooklyn Institute scientiflo departments will take A trip to Upper Montclair, N.

to-morrow, to search for minerals and study geology and botany. They will leave on the 8:45 A.M. train, and are to- have a picnio IN GERMAN CIRCLES. The Arion Ladies Society, of which Mrs. W.

John Schildge is president, last night, at Arion Hall, concluded the season with a banquet, to which their husbands were invited. About 150 particlpated in the affair. While the diners enjoyed the menu an orchestra played different selections. The officers of the society had also prepared a very interesting entertainment, which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. After Mrs.

Schildge had greeted the members and guests, Miss Louise Schippers renwith a humorous essay; Edith dered a solo, Miss Ida Zerweck collages, soprano, gave a song; Miss Elsie Blerschenk entertained with a humorous essay, and the one act play, "Im Heirathsbureau," by Teuschel, was produced. Ernst Leukert, Miss Elsie Staiger, Miss Lillian Mann, Miss Blanche Mann, Miss Helene Weiller, Miss Adelaide Fischer and Master Christopher Staiger participated in the play, which was produced under the stage management of Ernst Leukert and Mrs. K. Weiller. The play wag enjoyed by everybody and the players were much applauded.

During the evening President Louis Janson of the Arion thanked the women in behalf of the men for their invitation. Mr. Janson stated that the Arion at any time would be ready to assist the women's society. After the programme dancing was enjoyed for a few hours. The affair was a big success.

It was arranged by Arion's women instead of the usual annual outing, which has been abandoned this year. The arrangements were In the hands of the board of officers: Mrs. W. John Schildge, president; Mrs. H.

Wipermann, vice president; Mrs. Louise Brass, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Fischer, financial secretary; Mrs. K. Weiller, recording secretary.

The Caecilia Saengerbund, of which H. Stein is president, to-morrow morning, at 6 o'clock, is to meet at its headquarters, 5 Boerum street, whence the annual outing is to start. The Saengerbund will go to Zishka's Hotel, Fresh Meadow road, Flushing, L. where the day is to be spent. The committee in charge, headed by Secretary Herman Boehme, promises the members a very pleasant day.

There are to be prize bowling and other games. About 800 people, it is anticipated, will take part in the eighteenth annual steamer excursion of the Gambrinus Maennerchor, which is to take place tomorrow. The society will again go to Roton Point, Conn. The steamer is equipped with all modern improvements. The boat is to leave South Fifth street dock at 9 o'clock sharp and will reach Roton Point at about 1 o'clock.

Here the party will remain until 5 o'clock, when it will start on its return, arriving in Brooklyn at about 9 o'clock in the evening. The committee In charge of the excursion, headed by August Schuellermann, has been at work for several weeks. Speaker J. J. Lehr of the Brooklyn Turnverein presided at the regular monthly meeting, which was held on Thursday night, at Turn Hall, on Atlantic avenue.

Julius Leherenkrauss was proposed as a new member, while Frederick Haviker and G. Fredland were accepted. On June 8 a benefit is to be given for the Cincinnati team. It was decided that at the next meeting of the Gymnasts Circuit Union, on June 13, the turnverein is to be represented by the turners. P.

Huetwohl, Julius Guse and William Maas. To-night there is to be a shirtwaist dance and package party at the Brooklyn E. D. Turnverein for the benefit of the Cincinnati team, which consists of sixteen young turners. The team is to leave on June 20.

The executive committee of the United Singers announces that the regular monthly meeting of the delegates is to be held on Monday night instead of tomorrow afternoon, at Arion Hall. While the delegates are in session another rehearsal for the grand National Singing Festival will be held. The Concordia Ladies Chorus of East New York will not have its annual meeting and election of officers to-morrow afternoon, as it was intended, but. it will meet on next Thursday night, after the regular singing rehearsal, in order to elect new officers and attend to considerable other business. The semi-annual meeting of the Concordia Quartet Club of East New York was held last night.

The meeting was well attended. Franz Fritz Brink' presided. All reports submitted were very favorable, showing that the society is in a very prosperous condition at the present the time. According to the report of financial secretary, Wilhelm Kleeberg, the Quartet Club has a capital of nearly $300 and a membership of eightyfour. The vacancy of the office for vice president, caused by the death of George Schueler, is not to be filled before the end of the year.

To submit a plan for summer outings, President Brink appointed a committee, consisting of PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS and FLOOR POLI Delivered by our wagons in all par City and Country. Tel. 4885 Mai C. W. KEENAN, 447 FULTON ST.

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M. Selig, 67 Myrtle diam watches, jewelry, pledged prior Ma 1908. all older dates. S. Goodstein So Bridge clothing, pledged prior 28, 1908.

June 9. Newman Rosenbluth, 1637 clothing, pledged prior June 1, '08. June 11. S. Goodstein Son.

279 Bridge diamonds, watches, jewelry, pledged June 1, '08, to No. 32000, all older date! Bruckheimer Sons, 705 Grand clothing, pladged prior June 1, '08. JOS. SHONGOOD'S SONS, Auctioneer Bowery, Julius Shongood, Auctioneer. June 11.

Jewelry, diamonds, pledg June 4, 1908, Goody, 274 Grand st. DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J.

Hoyt, Denti 455 FULTON NEAR JAY. Beautiful artificial teeth, $6, $8, $10 a se1 tracting included. Teeth extracted wi pain. Teeth filled, $1. ALL WORK GU ANTEED.

Office hours from 8 A.M. to 7 Charles Mildner, D. Winter, Herr Schumacher, Mrs. Schirm, Mrs. Sch der and Mrs.

Kleeberg. Lessing Lodge No. 608, F. and A. with the Quintet Bavaria, to -morrow have a joint excursion to Rockland The Ladies Chorus of the Broo Saengerbund, on June 29, is to ha' trolley excursion to College Point.

president, Mrs. Lizzie Segelken, Misses H. Treiss, J. Rice, Anna Re and Lizzie Steckert are in charge of arrangements. GREENPOINT Y.

M. C. A. NO1 The membership contest, under George B. Smith, closed Tuesday, Jui leadership of Edwin A.

Sutphin at 10:30 P.M., with the honor of vic awarded to Mr. Sutphin's side. Du this contest 102 persons joined the ciation, of which 59 were new mem and 43 renewals. One of the incentive make the contest interesting was th supper should be served to all who cured one or more members during contest. About fifty sat down to a of good things and a flow of soul in restaurant Friday evening, June 4, John Graham as toastmaster and Hillman and the Rev.

Dr. J. H. Howar speakers. After supper the diners the rest of the association members journed to the auditorium to make over the successful culmination 'of contest.

The last of the ore thousand tic for the Memorial Day excursion were May 28, and hundreds were turned from the association building unabl secure tickets. Most of the excursion got off the boat at Empire Grove to ness the field meet. On the return the boat left West Point at 5:30 most of the trip back being unde moonlit sky, arriving at Noble st dock at 10 o'clock. It was the most cessful and enjoyable excursion in history of the Greenpoint Y. M.

C. Owing to the warm weather the Sunday afternoon meetings have been continued for the summer to be resu again early in the fall. The First Team was defeated at PI field by the Plainfield Y. M. C.

A. Saturday. The Second Team defeated Eastern District Y. M. C.

A. on the field by the score of 14 to 15. the game was not a perfectly played it was interesting from beginning to by the closeness of the score. The spirit, under the management of Ro H. Trimble, is excellent and the boys in the game from start to finish.

An informal reception will be tend Governor Charles E. Hughes and his at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, 10, in the reception room of the Assc tion. The Governor will be escorted 1 the Association to Meserole avenue Leonard street, where he will review Sunday schools taking in the Walk. A special invitation is exter Sunday school workers to meet Governor. TRIPS TO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN NEW YORK BAY The WOODS and DALES of THE JERSEY COAST WESTCHESTER.

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