The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW TURK. SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK'S A ACTIVITIES Notes Gathered Here and There Events of the Week. At the Shelburne.

The Bayside Yacht Club held its first "automobile cruise" of the sealast About fifty of tore club Journeyed from members. club to the Shelburne by different automobile routes. Commodore Elmer Storey, and Mrs. William Portner, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. George Menten, Mr. and Mrs.

John Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walters, Miss Walters, Mr. Mrs. George Winkleman and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stelling were among the fifty members of the club who attended the shore dinner given at the conclusion of the race. "The Calico Ball." a reproduction of a part of the great Brooklyn Pageant. commemorating Brooklyn's history, was given on Thursday evening. May 27, in the new Trellis ballroom of the Shelburne with 200 ladies and gentlemen in costume, William Pitt Rivers directing the affair.

The Women's Law Class Alumnae of New York University, Mrs. E. A. Albright, chairman, held its annual luncheon on Tuesday. The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Variek Boswell, luncheon president, afternoon on gave the its Wednesday.

annual Athene Club, outing ingresS Katherine Martin, president, gave a party, followed by and on Friday the Illuminati Mrs. Howard McNutt, president, held its spring outing at the Shelburne. Private dinner parties were given during the week by Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hannan, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gerken, Emma Trentini, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Lemback, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman and James Buchanan Brady. A confirmation reception given to Miss Raccia Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cohen, at their residence, 52 Midwood street, on Sunday, May 23. The confirmation services were conducted Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush, Church avenue and Marlboro road, by Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson. Those present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cohn, Eli Cohn, Miss Raccia Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Seidenfried, Miss Johanna Cohen, Miss Gladys Cohn, J.

Parker, Mrs. D. J. Doyle, Miss Norme Doyle, Miss Edna Strich, Miss Grace Elish, G. Fillet, R.

Wolheim, Miss Ruth Newman, Miss Mildred Lipsits, Mervin Sandman. Milford Newman, Saul Rosenfeld. Miss Elsie Oppenheim, Edwin Oppenheim, Joseph Frier, Miss Jeanette Cohn, Dorothy Cohn, Miss Maudie Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. I.

J. Cohn, Mrs. Joe Levy, Joseph Schindler, Charles Ranken, Dudley Cohn, J. Berstein, Mrs. D.

Berlin, Mrs. Herman Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Lebowski, Frank Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Sarita Parker, Miss Essie Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Maurice Parker, Miss Mildred McEntee, Miss Annita Levy, Miss Anna Cohn, Miss Annet Cohn, Miss Helen Cohn, Miss May Cohn, Miss Belle Traub, Miss Charlotte Cohen, Cohen, Herbert Cohen, Sidney Cohen, Miss Hannah Strich, Miss Rose Strich.

The following were confirmed with Miss Raccia Cohn. Isidore C. Rockmore, Miss Miriam Asisenstein, Samuel Rubin, Miss Johannah Grossman. Recitations were given by Miss Edith Cohn, Miss Miriam Asisenstein, Miss Edna Strich. The final meeting of the Flatbush Mandolin Club was held at the home rof one of its members on Saturday.

May 22. The meeting took the form of a progressive dinner. The Flatbush Club is composed of the following: Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Ruth Hawkins, Miss Mabel Reynolds, Miss Florence Wilkie, Miss Almo Deering, Miss Mary Deering leader and of Miss the club is Evelyn Andrews. The Mr. Jordan of Brooklyn.

The young folks were taken from one home to another in four large limousines. The last stop was made at the home of Miss Ethel Smith, 1926 Albemarle road. Among the guests present were Douglas Raine, Fred Brueckner, Byron Fuller, Stuart Andrews. Dick Ferris, Paul Comey, Willard Tuthill and Russell Bucklin. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Harry Thorne, 834 Chestnut street, on May 22, by a number of his friends.

Music, dancing, games, songs and recitations were given by George Fredericks and Max Hacker. A speech was given by Arthur Timms, who presented to Mr. Thorne a pair of handsome diamond studded cuff links. Among those present were: Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Florence Fee, Miss Georgiana Flory, Miss Marguerite Flory, Miss Fredericks, Miss Frances Fredericks, Miss Catherine Hacker, Miss Ellen Johnson, Miss Gertrude Landquist, Miss Nellie Landquist, Miss Lillian Nackenhurst, Miss Anna Olsen, Miss Ella Olsen, Harriet Pister, Miss Olive Rockefeller, Miss Wanda Miss Victoria Thorne, Emily Trostel, Harry Autinreith, Ed. Barnet, Barnet, Michael Bjork, Granville Coyne, William Fee, George Fredericks, Henry Hacker.

Herman Hammel, Gordon Johnson, Harry Heines, Herbert Pister, Earl Rockefeller, Carl Swenson, George Swenson, Arthur Timm, Eric Thorne, Gustave Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert MacIlveen, Mrs.

M. Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Thorne. The Philia-K-Erotas Society held a successful meeting on Friday, May 21, at the residence of Miss Margaret Brooks, 60 Butler street.

The club has planned a trip up the Hudson on Sunday, June 13. The members of the club include: Miss Mollie Protass, honorary president; Miss Josephine Barr, treasurer; Miss Sadie Van Moppes, secretary; Miss Pearl Kleinman, corresponding secretary; Miss Martha Kittay, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Rose Nadall, Miss Rose Brooks, Miss Fay and Miss Daisy Cohen. The next meeting will be held on June 4 at Miiss Sadie Van Moppe's home. The Bethlehem Young People's Society of the Lutheran Church of Bay enjoyed a social evening at Bay Ridge Hall on Tuesday evening. A review of the past month was given and plans discussed for the summer.

A strawberry festival has been arranged. It will be held on June 8, at the church, Fifty-first street and Sixth avenue, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society and the Young People's Society. The officers of the club are: President, H. S. Hirschmann; vice president, Miss Emma Fischer; secretary, Miss Louise Newman; treasurer, J.

Hirschman. The members are: Herman Freiberger, William Allenberg, Charles Bruhgee, Harry Kleike, Hermen Ehrmann, Henry Ludmann, Henry Tiedamann, Fred Schnoor. Miss Hattie Pazienba, Miss Minnie macker, Madeline Eise, Miss Minnie Bartling, Miss Louise Newman, Miss Marie Bellmer, Miss Clara Lokman, Miss Elsie Lotz, Miss Josie Bartling, Etta Zinke, Miss Barbara Hirschmann, Miss Catherine Hirschmann, Miss Dora Bellner, Miss Anna Ludemann, Miss Maltida Kohler, Miss Emma Fischer, Miss Mina Wolff, Miss Louise Ludeman and Miss Tillie Fischer. An enjoyable evening was spent at the meeting of the Upper Nassau Singing Society. The society will hold its annual outing on Monday, May 31, at Walter's Park, Glendale, L.

I. The Association is composed of a number of young men of the Greenpoint section. MISS BERTHA ELIZABETH fRANK. Miss Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Frank of 1509 President street, whose engagement to Louis J. Rockmore of Flatbush has been announced recently. Helen Schlone, Elizabeth Kung. Nettie Dorin, Florence Dealy, Effie Rodgers, Alice Leonard, Margaret Bourke, Mary Cross, Olga Behrend, Mary Hamway, Eloys Vance and Mary MacDonald. Burnside Council No.

625, R. held a "ladies night" on Tuesday evening, May 25. in their council rooms, Wilbur Hall, 6 Brooklyn avenue. W. E.

Kopp gave an interesting lecture on "The History of the Telephone." On the committee in charge were: James R. Birkett, chairman; F. B. Dobbin, vice regent; A. H.

Wilson, E. A. Shipman, George A. Turnbull and E. M.

Jackson. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Dobbin, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Turnbull, Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Birkett, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Fairham, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Boise, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Shipman, Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Welter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Sibell, and Mrs. A. J. Hudson, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank I. Turner, E. M. Jackson, W. T.

Bell, Harold Williams, A. D. Dickenson, G. Groming, L. Chastel, Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Preater, P. D.

Bogert, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Marion Shipman, Miss L. Baskerville, Miss Mabel Williams, Miss B. MacDonald, Miss Gladis Holly, Miss H. Richards. A clever amateur performance and vaudeville show was given recently by the Rector's Aid Society of St.

Phillips Church of Dyker Heights. Three sketches entitled, "The New Pastor," "Terrible Tom" and "Ma's New Boarders" were presented in which the following took part: Miss Ruth Purdy, Chester Hammond, Miss Adelaide Howard, James Ready, Miss Cornelia Stevenson, Miss Marion Royston, Miss Juanita Bonney, Harry Howard, Miss Muriel Bates, Charles Benesch, Mabel Bates, Maynard League, Miss Alice Newell and George Tipson. Musical selections were given by Miss H. Bonner, Miss V. Meyers, Edward Watson, Miss Cole and Miss Fish.

C. Benesch also entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S.

Jones of Stuyvesant avenue are motoring up the Sound and Connecticut Valley, as guests of Commodore and Mrs. Gesner of Tylerville, Conn. Miss Earle of Union street, daurhter of John E. Earle, an old Brooklynite, is at the Asheville, N. caring for her invalid sister, Miss Blanche Earle, who has been in Asheville since last August.

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE. A Memorial Day service will be held this evening in the Bedford Heights Baptist Church, corner of Rogers avenue. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, will preach a special sermon on the topic, "Opportunities and Present Day Perils of Our Country." Grand Army men and veterans generally are invited.

WILL THEY SEE THE LIGHT? to the Writer by Nelson Harding's Cartoon in The Eagle of May 16.1 "Will they see the Light?" God grant they will Turn round and go the other way. And with God's held, in Jesus' name, Save all the world from sin and shame. Oh! Brothers, it makes one's blood run coldThis killing of the young and old. Hearken to a still small voice, "Save, don't slay." When Jesus comes, what will He say? Remember the sweet Child in the manger. Quit strife, we all are in danger.

It is better to sacrifice the whole Than to lose both life and soul. Remember, Brothers, that the Wise Men came To the City of Jerusalem Seeking Jesus, our Lord and Saviour, A little Baby, born in a manger. A King told the Wise Men to come back that way And let him know where Jesus lay. But they were warned not to say a thing About the Lord Jesus to the King. Then the King in a terrible rage Killed all babies of Jesus' age.

A King more powerful than he Removed the Lord Jesus to safety. In heaven there are many mansions. To get one there's no need of guns. Just end all wars and do all we can For God's peace and good will to man. God don't ask so much of us while here.

Do what is right, and others cheer. Pray to our God in Jesus' name. Be kind, God will treat us the same. BAILEY TAYLOR. East Orange, N.

May 27, 1915. MUSIC MISCELLANY FOR COMING WEEK Pianists, Vocalists, Organists and Choral Singers to Appear in Local Concerts. PUPILS TO HAVE INNINGS. State Music Teachers Association to Meet in Manhattan in the Middle of June. Miss Dorothy Chancellor, who was graduated from a course that included ancient and foreign languages in Erasmus Hall High School in June last, is to be presented by Mme.

Emma Richardson-Kuster, her instructor in piano, at Mme. Kuster's residence-studio, 144 Argle road, on Tuesday evening next. at 8:15 o'clock, in the following programme: Andante in Beethoven Etude Arenaky Nocturne--In the Moonlight. Brassin Staccato stude Rubinstein Nocturne, Minor: Nocturne, Flat. Polonaise.

A Flat, Op. 63.... Improvisation Mac Dowell Impromptu Schubert Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. Liszt Concerto, Minor, Op. 44-Allegro.

Allegro and Andante Saint- Saens Orchestral part played on second piano by Mme. Richardson-Kuster. An organ and song recital, the last this season by the organist, will be given in the auditorium of the Cornerstone Temple (M. Manhattan avenue and Noble street, on evening, May 24, at 8:15 o'clock, by J. Albert Hurley, organist; Lilli Maurer soprano, and Tillie Zimbler.

'cellist." Mrs. Offen i is a church and concert singer and has appeared in concerts and recitals in both Brooklyn and Manhattan. Miss Zimbler is a student of the New York College of Music. Among Mr. Hurley's numbers will be De la Tombelle's "Marche Pontificale," "Morning' and Death" from Grieg's "Peer Gynt" Suite: Batiste's "Offertoire in Johnston's "Evensong," Alden's "The Sandman," Lemare's in Flat," Moszkowski's "Serenade" and Lemmens' "Triumphal March." Mrs.

Offen's numbers will be the "'Vissi d'arte" from 1 Puccini's Leo Stern's "Spring," Lohr's "Little Gray Home in the West" and Grieg's "Un Reve." Miss Zimbler is to play the Popper Ebann's" Chanson sans paroles" and Van Goens' "Scherzo." A silver collection will be taken. Alice Wheeler, one of Brooklyn's most promising sopranos, gave her second song recital at the Burritt Studios, Manhattan, on Tuesday evening. May 18, assisted by F. Heyward Hunter, bass, and Will J. Stone, at the piano.

The programme, which was selected by Professor "Burritt to present the rich variety in the singer's voice, delighted the representative audience of Brooklyn society. It is expected eventually Miss Wheeler will be heard in light opera, as she combines marked histrionic ability with her vocal accomplishments. This was very clearly shown in her last duet with Mr. Hunter, "A Musical Diawas logue," by artistically Meyer-Hoffmann, interpreted. Miss which Wheeler sang arias by Gounod and Puccini, Verancini's "Laapstorella," and a number of art songs as well as English folk songs, very delightfully.

Pupils of Miss M. Louise Mundell will be heard in her studio, 276 McDonough street, on Wednesday evening, June 2, with the singers, Margaret S. Benitt, M. Louise Black, Grace L. Remsen, Vernie M.

Sofield, Suzanna W. Yearick, Nancy L. Bergdahl, Ruth S. Hoogland, Mabel Heyser, A. Claire Lampman and Mrs.

Lucy Mallory, assisted by Wilhelmina Muller, pianist. Miss Sofield will sing Tosti's "Spring" and Eden's "What's in the Air Miss Benitt, Secchi's "Love Me or Love Me Not." Spross "Yesterday and Today" and Willeby's "The Perfect Miss Black, Brown's "Thoughts of You" and Van der Stucken's "The Sweetest Flower That Miss Heyer, Harris "A Dreaming Rose" CampbellTipton "Spirit Miss Yearick, Cadman's "At the Feast of the Dead" (Sayonara, a Japanese romance), and his "The Moon Drops Miss Muller, at the piano will play a "Scherzo," by Chopin. Miss Remsen will sing Matthews' "To My Love," Ware's Boat Song' and Thayer's "My Miss Lampman, SaintSaens aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Carpenter's "When 1 Bring to You Colored Toys" and Homer's "Sing to Me. Miss Hoogland the Rimsky-Korsakow "Song of India," the Fine Day" aria, from Puccini's "Madam "Laugh Butterfly" in and Your Margaret Hoberg's Miss Bergdahl, Smith's "The Quest" and Bohm's "Thine Mrs. La Forge, Loehr's "When My Caravan Has Rested," Woodman's "A Song of Joy" and Speaks' "Morning," and, finally a trio, Miss Hoogland, Miss Mundell and Miss Lampman will sing the Puccini-Shelley "Every adapted from "Madam Butterfly," 'and the NevinSpross "A Love Song." An informal recital was given by advanced pupils of Mrs.

M. Rogers Fisher in the studio, 167 Linden avenue, Flatbush, on Tuesday evening last, and a fine programme was well given and received great applause. Florence Krusa sang the soprano solo, "L'Eete," by Chaminade; Fritz Rundquist, baritone, gave Huhn's Helen von Damm sang the soprano solo, "I Know a Lovely by D'Hardelot; Otto Stelter, tenor, sang the "M'appari" aria from Flotow's Dorothea Roth gave the alto solo, "Melisande in the Wood," by Goetz. The soprano solo, "Vissi d'arte," from Puccini's "Tosca" was sung by Lillian Schelp and the Misses Krusa and Roth, and the Messrs. Stelter and C.

Herbert von Hof sang the quartet, 'Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey," by Noll. The twenty-seventh convention of the New York State Music Teachers Association is to be held in the Hotel McAlpin. Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, Manhattan, on June 15, 16 and 17, beginning with piano, vocal. harmony, organ and public school conferences. A concert will be given Jundeolian Hall on the afternoon of Mrs.

E. H. Harriman, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs.

Willard Straight and Rudolf E. F. Flinsch will continue as directors the Music League of America. That was decided at a special meeting of the committee held recently. The organization will extend its activities during the coming season, and will increase the scope of its work in helping and managing musical artists.

Marie Kieckoefer: will remain AS secretary of the organization, with offices in Aeolian Hall. Pupils of Leona Curtis and Grace Bellows gave a recital at 1110 East Twenty-first street. on Saturday evening. May 22, and in all of the fifteen numbers, some of them double numbers, gave every evidence of extreme care in their instruction and great proficiency. Irene Miller in DeBeriot's "Sixth Air Varie' 6nd Drola's "Souvenir," besides Betrice Boerum, in Dorn's "Trovatore" fantasy and Durand's gave especially distinguished performances.

who appeared and pleased a large au- I dience were Norah Ireland, Clifford Cole, Mary Rosenthal, Edward Nystrom, Mary Mothersell. Rebecca Rosenthal, Pearl Sunderlin, Florence Brandreth, Vivian Comstock and Violet Wachter. Artist's diplomas were given to Maude E. Hurst, pianist; Elias Breeskin, violinist; Hazel H. Penniman, vocalist: Clara Rabinowitz, pianist, and Jacobsen, violinist, in a jury trial on May 24, at the Institute of Musical Art, Manhattan.

Ernest Schelling, the American pianist, is to appear in Brooklyn with the Boston Symphony Orchestra next season as soloist. He is also to play with Stransky's Philharmonic, the Philadelphia and Chicago Symphony, besides the New Haven Symphony, of which Professor Parker is conductor. Olive Fremstad, who has a hobby in carpenter work, is being aided by near Bridgeton, in building an village carpenter in her summer camp. addition to her bungalow. In the coma ing season she will not sing in concert west of Denver, but has eighty engagements from Portland, to Denver, to Houston to Palm Beach and back to Greater New York.

Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at the City College, the first at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the second on Wednesday next at a similar hour, will embrace today: Maquaire's First VER PHoTo DOROTHY CHANCELLOR Pianist Wh. is to Give a Recital at the Residence Studio of Her Instructor, Mme. Emma Richardson-Kuster, 144 Argyle Road on day Evening, June 1. Symphony, Bach's Choral Prelude meine Kinder's Toccata in and the Wagner prelude to the "Parsifal," "Meistersinger" vorspiel prize to song, "Lohengrin," one the overture to "Tannhaeuser" and also "Traeume." Wednesday, Bach, Pagella, Hollins.

Nevin, Diggle, Dvorak, Saint-Saens and Wagner are to be represented. The fourteenth commencement of the Guilmant Organ School, Dr. William C. Carl, director, will be observed on Thursday, May 29, at the old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue o'clock. and Twelfth street, Manhattan, at 8 A free organ concert, under the direction of Dr.

William C. Carl, will be given in the same church tomorrow evening by Roy C. Cregar, organist at the First M. E. Church, Roseville, N.

J. Adriano Ariani is to give the thirteenth piano recital of his series on Tuesday evening, June 1, at 8:30 o'clock, in his second modern music programme, at Memorial Hall. He will play Ravel's "Valse Nobles et Sentimentales." a series of eight pieces; C. "Prelude. Aria and and Scraibine's "Fantasie, op.

28." The annual piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Lida A. Cornwell at her residence, 208 Washington avenue, on Tuesday evening. The large parlors were crowded to the door with the friends of the thirty pupils participating. The first part of the programme, consisting of sixteen numbers, was played by children from 8 to 11 years old, some of them showing remarkable talent and much faithful practice. The second part, played by advanced pupils, showed much technical ability, the running passages being played with brilliancy and exactness.

The programme closed with a duet played by Ethel Vogel, a talented little miss, 14 years old, and Master Herbert Kossner. George Valentine Ellery presented the singers Brooklyn Tuesday Study Club at the concert on Wednesday, Building, last at St. Manhattan, Paul's together Chapel with St. Paul's Chapel St. Cecelia Society.

E. Melville Getzler, tenor; Ada Maud Bradbury, Bertha Frenze, sopranos, John Henry Tracy, tenor. A splendid programme was finely given, and next to the excellent ensemble work Mrs. Evalyn Day Phillips, contralto, scored both with her artistic singing and her stage presence. Mr.

Getzler and Miss Bradbury and Mr. Tracy also won deserved encores. The hall was filled. Dancing concluded the evening. On Thursday, June 3.

at 8:30 o'clock, the Girls Choral Society of St. Ann's. Sidney Dorion Lowe, director, will give their second and last concert of this season, in the Parish House, Clinton and Livingston streets. The society will be assisted by Charlotte Miller and Florence E. Ward, soprano; Frederick W.

Rauch. baritone, and Kathrine Myers, at the piano. The programme: Call' (Andrews), "If My Song Had Airy Pinions' (Hahn-Lynes), Girly Choral: Full of Flowers' and Nearest and Dearest (Caracelolo), Girls Choral: Am Harp' (Woodman), "Bedouin Love Song' (Chadwick), "Young Every Tom o' Devon from (Russell), Mme. Rauch: duet, Butterfly' (Puccini), Miss Miller and Miss Ward: "The Night Has a Thousand Woodman). "Ebb and (King), Girls Choral: prologue to (Leoncavallo), Mr.

Rauch: Song of the Sea' (Coombs), "Chit Chat' (Moffat), Girls Choral: "My Honey' (Lynes), "Wake, Miss Lindy" (Warner), Girls Choral. BERKELEY STUDENTS HOLD 'SNAP SHOT DAY' A rally of the Christian Union was held last night at the Presbyterian Church, Seventy -second street and Fifteenth avenue. Various Christian Endeavor societies and other young people's organizations of the Lefferts Park, Mapleton Park, Borough Park, Bensonhurst, Bath Beach and Bay Ridge churches were represented. The following well known persons gave short addresses on various phases of young people's work: John B. Payne, president of the Union; Miss Frances Roever, Miss Margaret Warner, Miss Ethel Eldridge, C.

H. Clarke, chairman of the executive committee; Miss Lena Schierbaum, secretary of the Pocono Pines Alumnae; Miss Agnes Suman of Washington, D. and James Noble, chairman of the ways and means committee. Edgar F. Garwood, field secretary of the Brooklyn C.

E. Union, presided at the rally, and the Rev. T. B. Griswold.

pastor of the Presbyterian were present. This rally was the sixth Church and AL the Rev. Horace Lovett one of a series conducted by the Union. Addresses were also given by Miss Nora Nelson and Miss May E. Day.

The officers of the Union are: John B. Payne, president; Edgar E. wood, secretary, Roy G. Tilton, superintendent of Eleventh Division. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Charles Alden, 794 Gates avenue, last Thursday to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his birthday.

The decorations were in yellow and each guest wore a yellow boutonniere. Preceding the dinner, prayer was offered by Conrad Alden and an address given by Mrs. Semple. Following supper the guests were entertained by Miss Agnes Alden and a quartet consisting of Miss Alden. Stephen Koehl.

William Ebel and Mrs. E. A. Leibundgut and Arthur Gillespie. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Alden, Miss Mildred Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Alden. Conrad Alden, John Alden, Charles Alden, Mrs.

Joseph Petteck, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartigan, Mrs. Garahan, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Gillespie, Basil Gillespie, David Gillespie, Mrs. E. A. Leibundgut, Mrs.

C. Travis and daughter Florence, Rodney Kennedy, Miss Mae Kennedy, Miss Belle Ellis, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Semple, Maurice Campbell, Stephen Koehl, William PRobert Tator, John Mack, Mrs. Preiss, Miss Kathryn Ward.

Miss Virginia Dyson Horton entertained a number of little friends on Friday afternoon, May 21, in honor of her fifth birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Horton, 566 Argyle road. The table decorations consisted of a pink May pole of carnations, gladiolas and pink favors. Among those present were: Miss Kathleen Keates, Miss Louise Rile, Miss Nathalie Gardner, Mrs.

George Floyd Fiske, Miss Ada Cooper, Simrell, Mrs. Ernest a Keates, Mrs. Ida Mallory, Miss Georgie Black, Miss Nathalie Lidel, Donald McCafferty, Miss Ada Morris, Mrs. Harold Morris. Mrs.

Ralph Gardner, Mrs. Frederick M. Gordon, Miss Reba Black, Miss Clark, Miss A. Grady, Miss Marion Fiske, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Reba Baker, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs.

Hovell, Mrs. J. Miller. The Young Folks League of the Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush gave a strawberry festival and dance on Thursday night. The affair was held in the vestry rooms of temple, Church avenue and Marlborough Road, and was well attended.

The League has broadened its membership policy, and now contains members from all parts of Brooklyn. Since the disbanding of the Alumni Association of the Eighth Avenue Temple, many of the active members of that society have become affiliated with the Flatbush organization. More than thirty new members have joined during the year. An attractive pink and white luncheon was given by Mrs. Arthur Hartmann of Hudson to the members of the Delta Pi Sigma sorority recently.

The table was prettily decorated with tiny pink roses, ferns and snowballs and the favors were pink rosebuds filled with candies. Five hundred was played during the afternoon. Those present were: Miss Hazel Vail, Miss Hedwig Bartlett, Miss Frances Collett, Miss Ethel Knapp, Miss Elsie Miss Eleanora Goodrich, Meta Schwarze, Miss Ursula Kelly, Mrs. Hartmann, Mrs. H.

Arnzen. The choir of the Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of Bay Ridge gave a "festival of song" on Monday evening. A duet was given by Mrs. Robert Weigester and Miss Ruth Somers, and a tenor solo by John Merino. Johannus H.

L. Heringa, Mrs. Weigester, Miss Somers, Mr. Merino and Johannus Heringa also entertained. Mr.

Heringa is the baritone soloist in the English Lutheran Church of Elizabeth, N. and a student of Professor Weigester. The chorus, consisting of thirty-two voices, was under the direction of Professor Robert Weigester. A large number attended the Scotch entertainment given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church, Seventh avenue and Forty-fifth 'street, at Sandalphon Hall, Forty-sixth street and Fort Hamilton Parkway on Monday evening. Several selections were given by Miss Leach, J.

Lemon, Miss Helen McCrostie, Mrs. J. S. Gould, Miss Gertrude Gunston, Miss F. Hopkirk and Miss M.

Stirling. The committee in charge was composed of: Mrs. J. Curtis, chairman: Mrs. M.

Christensen and Mrs. 'S. G. Timmelly. The members of the Bay Ridge Suffrage Club held a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Purdy, 118 Eighty-second street. Reports of the month's work were given. Mrs. Frederick A. Drake gave a reading entitled, "The Widow and Mrs.

May Steward Kern, chairman of the entertainment committee read tracts from essays on ways and means of presenting the suffrage question to men. The next meeting of the club will be held on the last Monday in June. Mr. and Mrs. George Paul Alzamora, who were married on May 13 by the Rev.

Dr. Young of the Bedford Presbyterian Church, returned recently from their wedding trip to Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Mr. Alexander is the grandson of the late Juan C. Alzamora, composer.

The bride was Miss Elise Chinnock, a Packer Institute girl, niece of Mrs. George H. Smith, of 235 Hancock st. Mr. and Mrs.

Alzamora will reside at 685 Sterling place. The Auld Lang Syne Association of Brooklyn, gave a surprise luncheon recently to one of the members, Mrs. Belle Brading Dickerson, of Metuchen, at the home of Mrs. John C. Dolph.

Among those present were: Mrs. Morris Weinberg, president: Mrs. Annie Rhodes, Dr. Belle Rankine, Mrs. Lizzie Adler, Mrs.

Marston, Mrs. Mary Lockman, Mrs. Marsh and sister, Mrs. Snedecor, Miss Amelia Krugler, Miss Avis Jones and Mrs. Sarah Volk.

The Mother's Club of P. S. 140 listened to an interesting address given by Ex-Congressman Robert Baker on Tuesday evening. His subject was Independence." The children entertained with two sketches entitled "Siegfried" and "The House of the Heart." The casts were composed of Anna Fleming, Dorlothy Robertson, Florence Leautt, Seniors Visit Washington Irving's Old Home and Take Pictures. COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY.

Baccalaureate Sermon This Morning at Memorial Presbyterian Church. "Recitation Day" Wednesday. Commencement week at Berkeley Institute opened Friday with one of Berkeley's unique Day." There could not have been more perfect weather. It was a lively scene in front of the Institute before the girls started on their trips. Everyone was taking pictures before the classes separated for the day; and the seniors, of course, were especially in demand.

The seniors always go with Dr. Callahan and Miss Hayner, and as usual the girls did not know, even when they finally started, where they were going. After their departure, however. it leaked out that they were motoring to Sunnyside and Sleepy Hollow, and they had a wonderful day, visiting Washington Irving's old home, the Andre monument, the Sleepy Hollow churchyard and, later, the Hackley School. The third and first collegiate classes motored out on Long Island, taking picnic lunches.

Miss Atwood and Miss Secour were the chaperones. The second collegiate went with Mrs. Ferrup to the Crescent Club for luncheon. The fourth academic also motored out on Long Island, to Great Neck, where they picnicked on the beach; Miss Aitken and Miss Wilcox were the chaperones. The third academic went to West Point by the Hudson Day Boat, their chaperones being Blossom, Miss Lapanikoff and Miss Tyler.

Mrs. Judy and Mrs. Lohman chaperoned the second academic by train to Glen Cove, where they were the guests for the day of Mrs. Howard F. Whitney.

The first academic and fourth primary also received delightful invitations to summer homes, the first academic going with Miss Walsh to the summer place of Mrs. Charles M. Russell, at Edgemere, and fourth primary with Mrs. Story to Charles Holm's, at Sea Cliff. The first primary, intermediate and kindergarten went to Prospect Park with their class teachers.

The third primary motored to Brighton Beach: the chaperones were Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Arthur Bogart, Mrs. Winfield Pendleton, Mrs. Carrie Curtin, Mrs. George Leavens.

Mrs. Antonio Rubino, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. M. C.

Ham, Mrs. H. S. Taylor and Mrs. W.

D. Hannah chaperoned the second primary to Highland. About 4:30, returning parties began to arrive at the Institute, and all reported many pictures and a lovely day. The next feature of the commencement will be the Baccalaureate service this morning at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Dr. Barlow of that church preaching the sermon.

Monday is, of course, a holiday at the Institute. Tuesday promotion exercises will take place, and Wednesday there wil' occur the famous "Last Recitation" of the seniors, which is attended by the members of the faculty and by last year's graduating class. This recitation, which is something of an initiation into the ranks of the alumnae, is kept profoundly secret and is popular with those permitted to attend it. Thursday morning will be an exciting one at Berkeley, for then the honor list for the year will be read. And Thursday night, in the Memorial Presbyterian Church, there will take place the twenty-ninth commencement of the Institute.

The address of welcome will be made by Dr. Callahan, and Mr. Boody and Dr. Charles C. Albertson of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church will speak.

After the exercises at the church there will be a reception and dance at the Institute. THE BURLINGTON MAGAZINE. The Burlington Magazine, for connoisseurs, for mid-May prints for frontispiece a new ascription to Rembrandt, belonging to a diligent student of that artist, Dr. O. Granberg of the National Museum, It is "The Adoration of Magi," and it bears in many ways the stamp of Rembrandt's genius and surroundings.

It throws light on the relations between we Rembrandt and his early friends, Livens, Salomon Konick and Joris Van Vilet. Bernhard Rachman writes on Siena majolica, in his series, with illustrations, and Robert C. Witt tells about the El Greco canvas, "St. Francis Receiving the Stigmata," in the Dublin Gallery, where it is a recent addition. a presentation by Sir Hugh Lane: the picture is given.

Lionel Cust continues his royal collections articles. and tells about the Thorwaldsen bust of Lord Byron, giving pictures of it. G. F. Hill still writes on Italian medals, with illustrations, and W.

R. Lethaby continues to write about the Parthenon sculptures, this time on the West pediment. F. Haverfield tells of the ancestry of Albrecht Duerer, and Tancred Borenius has his second article on "A Little Known Collection at Oxford." the Ashmolean collection, and has pictures of examples of the quattrocento and Venetian Eighteenth Century pefriods. Christian Why have your straight hair made wavy for the summer? My PERMANENT WAVE will give you natural looking waves, defying sea bathing and washing.

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