The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

a a the a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. FOLLIES GET A HIGH RATING Latest Summer Show Has Many New and Pleasing Qualities. SCENES OF COMPELLING BEAUTY Joseph Urban's Art Revealed in Gorgeous Settings of Entertaining Song and Dance Revue. "LEEGFELD FOLLIES," devised and produced under the personal direction of F.

Ziegfeld Jr. Staged by Julian Mitchell and Leon Errol. Lines and lyrics by Channing Pollock. Rennold Wolf and Gene Buck. Music by Louis Hirsch and David Stamper.

Scenery painted by Joseph Urban, of Vienna. At the New Amsterdam Theater. PRINCIPALS. manager Wynn Lotta Anne Pennington Johnstone June Kay Laurell Ralph Van Winkle Randall Rip Van Leon Errol Dwyer Payche. Mae Murray Oliver WIll West A pool W.

G. Fields A girl in a Lucile Cavanaugh Claire B. Shaw Bert Williams Granville We have had all kinds of frivolously flirtatious revues, but Ziegfeld's Follies, presented at the New Amsterdam Theater last night, is the first to flirt with Art, with a big There are some real artistic touches in the new Winter Garden show, for which Theodor Kosloff has been credited, but the new revue shown last night is the very first girl show New York has ever seen that is dominated, beauty chorus and all, by art. Joseph Urban, the Vienese painter, is the artist whose genius has found expression in this extraordinary manner. The big, outstanding feature of the new show is the succession of wonderful pictures created by Mr.

Urban as settings for the gorgeous display of feminine beauty which has long been the chief attraction of a Ziegfeld production. There are something like twenty scenes in the production, and taken as a whole, they represent the most beautiful series of stage pictures ever seen in a musical comedy production here. Mr. Urban may have surpassed this work in productions for grand opera, and there were scenes in "The Garden of Paradise" that had more dignity, perhaps, but for summer show "Ziegzeld Follies" easily takes first rank as a scenic production. There is a wonderful scene under the sea, a rare and highly imaginative Home of the Sun, 8 silver forest, a gorgeous view of the Catskills, and a special emblematic for a display of international and costumes, that settine, made the first act one of regal splendor in a pictorial sense.

The second act is equally as compelling, with a glimpse of Elysium that was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The scenic delights of the visual feast were greatly enhanced by the costuming and lighting, and the harmonious arrangements of ballets and groupings that gave the added pleasure of grace and movement seldom if ever seen to such advantage. In such settings, the familiar chorus bea thing of ravenous beauty, and lifted the whole production up to a high plane. It has never been tried tired person's favorite diversion has before, but there is no doubt that the artistic possibilities that have heretofore been almost entirely overlooked. When this has been said, it almost exhausts the subject, and leaves little enthusiasm for the rest of the show.

Joseph Urban has the power to 80 exalt the stage that everything on it becomes dwarfed into comparative Insignificance. He did this in the case of Mr. Sheldon's "The Garden of Paradise," so it is not surprising that the commonplace features of a summer musical show should suffer. If we are to have creative artists to mount such productions, it is imperative to find someone to provide other essentials in keeping with the lofty settings. Only in the dancing is the present production worthy of its scenery.

The dancing is unusually good and there is a lot of it, which helps. There are many clever comedians, pleasing singers and specialists, but the settings spoke in such harmony of tone that the puny and most of the lyrics simply jarred the sensibilities, which cried "On with the scenery!" There were, however, many that were entertaining. Leon Errol, Will West Wynn are amusing in a song and skit, in which they appear as Rip Van Winkle, Bryan and Billy Sunday, respectively. Bert Williams is introduced in a burlesque of "Androcles and the which is labored instead of amusing; W. C.

Fields does his pool play1ng act very amusingly, and Ed Wynn burlesqued the midnight cabaret to good effect. The first act contained several other pleasing numbers, including "My Zebra Lady effectively sung by George White and girls; "Hello, Frisco!" sung by Bernard Granville and Ina Claire, the best song of the piece; a stunning black and white chorus number, "My Radium Girl," with Bernard Granville, who gave his recitation, "Honor," with indifferent results; and a burlesque of motion pictures which was really funny. The finale was an elaborate ensemble introducing all the rulers of the world, including the Kaiser, who was hissed and applauded in about equal proportions. Ina Claire's song burlesque of "Marie-Odile" was a gem, and Bert Williams came into his own as a porter in a New York apartment, and later in a new war song which he figures as a "neuchal." May HennesBey and Leon Errol also pleased in an Egyptian dance. Altogether the new Follies is entertaining in a familiar way, and compelling in a new and very beautiful way.

CELESTINS VICHY (FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) NOTICE Regarding SPLITS SPLITS have now been placed on the market and should be asked for at all first-class Bars and Restaurants. ASK FOR CELESTINS "RED HEADS" AT BUSHWICK Gilt Topped Girl Act Heads Bill Worth Seeing. The bill at the Bushwick this week has plenty of variety, and the cool weather keeps box office busy. The house was well filled last night and the advance sales for the week indicate that the experiment of keeping the theater open in the summer time promises success. There is in the vaudeville olla podrida presented this week some burlesque, a bit of the drama, good singing, breezy patter and a lot of performing pigeons, rabbits, cats and dogs, which seemed last night to give entertainment to the audience.

The dumb performers were billed as "Kluting's Entertainers," and they did very well indeed. Jesse Lasky's crowd of "Red Heads" topped the bill, with James B. Carson and a number of clever and sprightly young persons, who do not worry a bit in spite of the fact that the performers number just thirteen, exclusive of the five people who form the "executive staff." Miss Marie Mosier takes the baton from Andy Byrne while the Red Heads are cavorting around and leads the orchestra very well. It might be said that Mr. Carson works like a Trojan to keep things going, and last night he fairly glistened with the stress of endeavor.

The songs were well sung, the dancing was good and there was enough ginger about the performance to make it pleasing. The specialists on the bill last night did very well. John Cutty of the Six Musical Cuttys has a musical act; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon White (British) have a clever shadowgraph exhibition, and some of Mr. White's silhouetted portraits, particularly that of President Wilson and George Washington, are very clever; Sophie and Harvey Everett have a good act in "Adam and Eve Up to Frankie Heath and George Perry say bright things and sing well; Gus Van and Joe Schenck, perpetual favorites; have a second week at the house and continued to please, and there is "A Dixie Elopement," with Sam H.

Burton doing a smart bit of aged negro characterization, and John J. Power, Leah Peck and Conrad Nagel helping him out in the little comedy. Harry Berken, the cornet soloist of the orchestra, played "Bessie, the Maid of Dundee," during the intermission, and it was well done. "KRAZY KAPERS" AT KEENEY'S. A bill, headed by Barton, Howell and girls, a musical fantasy in one entitled "Krazy Kapers," is offered by the Keeney management for the first part of this week.

This little comedy with melody has all the requirements of a "big" musical offering, elaborate costumes, funny comediennes, good singers, attractive settings and a score of pretty girls. But the biggest hit in the act was an impersonation of Charlie Chaplin. This, coming immediately after the new Chaplin picture "work," gives an excellent opportunity to descry defects, but the part was SO cleverly acted that it could hardly be told from the real thing. One of the best animal acts seen in these parts for some time is Max York and "Pupils." The are some eight dogs, who do back flips and all sorts of athletic stunts. George A.

Knight and company present an amusing German comedy skit called "A Little Viola Melvin sings several operatic selections and Honey Johnson throws over a facetious string of chatter. Reeves and Sedan sing and dance very well and the Plymouth Comedy Four offer some new songs and older jokes. The Aldo Brothers, tramp gymnasts, cavort about the stage amusing themselves and the audience. "THE DEVILS DAUGHTER." Cool breezes at home and the thought of even cooler breezes at Coney Island kept down the attendance somewhat at the Brighton Beach Music Hall last night, where "The Devil's Daughter," a Fox Film Corporation feature, is the main attraction on an entertaining bill. With Theda Bara, in a character much the same as that in "A Fool There Was," and a cast that is in every way capable, "The Devil's Daughter" proved an interesting film production.

MIle. Bara's facial expression is wonderfully brutal and fiendish, but every physical movement shows grace and charm. The scenes are excellent and no fault can be found with the photography. Paul Doucet, Robert Wayne, Jane Miller, leading woman in "Life," and Doris Heywood enact important roles. Charlie Chaplin, in "'The Property Man," a picture taken when Chaplin was with the Keystone Company, was successful in pleasing.

One scene especially, where the film comedian loses control of a hose that he is using to clean back of the stage and soaks the spectators, brought veritable shouts from the audience. A Pathe Weekly showing the launching of the Arizona on Saturday, scenes of Niagara Falls, and some interesting views of animal life conclude the bill. NEW BRIGHTON BILL A GLOOM CHASER All the Acts Guaranteed SureFire Laugh Provokers. KITTY GORDON A HEADLINER, But There Are So Many Others the Electric Sign Is Too Small to Name Them. Did you ever laugh two hours and a half, with only a five-minute intermission? Would you like to forget the workaday world that long, in jullity that runs the gamut from smiles to uncontrolled hilarity? The New Brighton Theater's the place, and tonight's the this week.

The New Brighton's big electric sign heaulines only four of the acts, but that's because there isn't room for them all. Any combination of four could have been blazoned in the front of the house without disparagement to the others. One of the best numbers of the bill isn't on the programme. BenJamin Roberts is mentloned as orchestra director, but he gets in every act. There should be room on the sign for him, too.

Those nominally heading the bill are the Avon Comedy Four, Jack Wilson, Claire Rochester and Miss Kitty Gordon, Ins a farce. The Avon Comedy Four sing better than ever and have added much new and unexpected liveliness to their act. Claire Rochester sings operatic duets with herself with a baritone voice of amazing clearness and strength and a lyrical soprano. Besides that, she is very pleasing to look upon. Miss Gordon's farce does please the a audience, even if the reporter's part does become a little obnoxious in the hands of Mr.

Harrison Hunter, who slips into butfoonery when he isn't careful. The skit makes amends, however, in its novelty and broad humor. Jack Wilson, assisted by Franklin Batie, who sings well and has smile that should be woth a fortune in magazine advertising, gave an imprompt, as it said on the programme, revue, of the whole performance; lines that were funny before made multiple merriment again, lines that brought only a smile in their original act were across with a new meaning and increased mirth. The revue easily proved the favorite of the audience; it was the whole bill over again. Arthur Barat defied gravity on chairs, and made the blase hold their breath.

Billy Lloyd and George Britt gave a mixture of vaudeville, and gave it so well that a vociferous audience wouldn't let them quit when was done. The six Musical Gormans, featuring Katherine Gorman, presented an instrumental music entertainment that disappointed only in its briefness. McKay and Ardine, "On Broadway," have brought disingenuous "kidding" with the audience to a fine point, and they "got across" every minute. The bill ended the Hadji Nassar Arabs, a whirlwind tumbling and gymnastic revel. "THE DICTATOR" SHOWN.

"The Dictator," dramatized from the book of that name by Richard Harding Davis and featuring John Barrymore, is shown at the Strand this week. "The Dictator" is a screen comedy of unusual merit. It deals with the story of young American who becomes dictator of a small countor try in South Africa through circumstances which are both exciting and interesting. He encounters many perils in which he comes out successful and shows John Barrymore at his best. The Strand's Topical Review, a picture in scenic study showing Tollhattan and Its Waterfalls, Sweden land the Harbor of Copenhagen, and cartoons by Bert Levy, the artist entertainer, and other features of the varied and interesting programme.

The music is furnished by the Mortati Operatic Ensemble, consisting of five singing artists. Charles Morati, the Italian tenor, sang the aria from "Aida." The assisting a artists were Mme. Morati, mezzo-soprano; Miss H. Rae, contralto; Cafferty, baritone, and Miss M. Triquit, soprano.

HENDRICKSON-NADAL. Miss EdnaNadal, doughter of Mrs. Mary A. Nadal of 506 Ray street, Jamaica, and J. Frank Hendrickson, were married at Port Jervis, N.

on Saturday, June 19. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willard Conger, pastor of the First Dutch Reformed Church of that place. After a few weeks spent at Mill Rift, Mr. and Mrs.

Hendrickson will return to their home in Jamaica. You will want a restful trip home from the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS, and it will be assured by having your RETURN TICKET read SOUTHERN PACIFIC -SUNSET I ROUTE At the same time, you can Satisfy That Longing for a glorious ocean trip by passing One Hundred Golden Hours at Sea Five Days of delightful travel through semi-tropical waters--down the Mississippi, across the Gulf of Mexico, and along the Atlantic Coast--a tremendously interesting succession of terramarine sights, The trip between New Orleans and New York Via Southern Pacific Steamships (Morgan Line) is the logical way to make your return journey from The California Expositions in spite of the pleasures you will have had, you will For, be tired; and there is nothing equal to this probably SEA TRIP as a restorative. So, be sure that your RETURN TICKET "SOUTHERN PACIFIC TE STEAMSHIPS," For full information and interesting literature, write, 'phone call 1158 Broadway At 27th St. 39 Broadway Near Wall St, 366 Broadway At Franklin St. Franklin 3925 The eighth and last free concert of the series given by the Beethoven Center, Public 63, ManMusical Society, schooled.

Recreation hattan, Fourth street, east of Fleet avenue, will be held on Wednesday evening, June 23. Previous concerts have been under the direction of Henry Lefkowitch. the soloist. Linnie Among Love, soprano, will be the selections on the programme will be "Sarabande," by Bohm; the overture to von Suppe's "Poet and "Kol Nidre," by Bruch, and "Ase's Death," from the suite, "Peer Gynt," by Grieg. ITS FINAL FREE CONCERT.

EXCEPTIONAL PALACE BILL Gilbert and Sullivan Revue and the Castles, Features. Few novels placed upon the stage are entirely satisfactory to those who had read the books. There is always SO much left out that the reader is disappointed at the version seen before the footlights. The same is true of the thirty-minute vaudeville condensation of four of Gilbert Sullivan's operas, seen for the first time last night at the Palace Theater. However, if you were not a Gilbert Sullivan fan and were waiting eagerly for this, that or the other the revue undoubtedly was satisfactory.

The scene was laid on deck of H. M. S. Pinafore, and the start, it closely followed that historic opera. Suddenly it took a turn the arrival of the Mikado, his lord high executioner, the three little maids from school and the other favorites of the Japanese opera, who visited Pinafore at the invitation of Sir Joseph Porter, K.

C. B. After a few selections from the "Mikado," the good ship Pinafore set sail for the coast of Cornwall, to let Captain Corcoran and his gallent men help Major General Stanley capture the "Pirates of Penzance." To tell the truth, there is little reason to the sketch, it being simply one good old song after another. Practically all were well sung by one of the largest and best trained companies seen in vaudeville in many a day. As is often the case when an exceptional act is placed in a vaudeville theater, the balance of the bill is beyond the average.

Such was the situation at the Palace last night. Almost every number met with the approval of a record audience. The Mosconi Brothers did some excellent dancing, as did also Mack Donahue and Alice Marion Stewart. A very amusing sketch was "'The New Physician," presented by Conroy and Lemaire. Belle Blanche, the prima donna impersonator, was well received and, of course, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Castle shared honors with the Gilbert Sullivan revue. WAR SKETCH AT PROSPECT Blanche Walsh Presents "The Spoils of War" Here. A programme made up of selected Keith vaudeville entertainers has been put together by the management of the Prospect as this week's show. Blanche Walsh, the emotional artiste, is the dramatic star of the bill, and is presenting for the first time in Brooklyn, her latest sketch, "The Spoils of War," by Hillard Booth.

Jack Ryan and Harry Tierney, the Brooklyn song writers and composers, presented a budget of their own songs and scored. Others on bill include Frederick V. Bowers, the singing comedian, in a musical comedy, assisted six associates; La France and Bruce, in their entertaining hilarity, "The Thurber and Madison, continuing "On a Shopping Ward, Bell and Ward, a trio of dancing gymnasts; Cartmell Harris, in new songs and dances; Eva Shirley, the youngest prima donna in vaudeville; the Claremont Brothers, European performers on a revolving ladder, and a new feature picture. HENDERSON'S BILL GOOD Billy Arlington's Act a Big Hit on Long Programme. A bill, with features well and excellent, is shown at Henderson's Music Hall this week.

Lawrence and Cameron, with a company of fifteen in a mintature musical comedy; Billy Arlington and company and the Courtney sisters divide honors with Kolb and Harland. Carl Rosini and Will Rogers Lawrence are close, secondarion present a pretty little novelty in "The Cabaret Girl." Miss Cameron made a distinct hit in the song "Edinboro Town," which she sang while dressed in kilts. The Courtney Sisters are too well known, as is their act, to require comment, except the usual "they were well received." Indeed, the audience seemed loath to let them go, and they were compelled to answer the encores three times. Billy Arlington, the laughing tramp, assisted by an elongated banjo artist of no mean ability, and a winsome young woman of pleasing voice and Many people have many characterispresence, was the hit me of the bill. tics and talents; Arlington's, seemingly, is the art of applying spontaneous combustion to laughter.

The audience laughed, giggled, chuckled and roared at the amusing skit presented by this company. Kolb and Harland have a novelty number. They illustrated dances and modes of speaking from 1860 until what they supposed will be the methods of doing those things in 1920. Perish the day! The most amusing part of this number was the stirring Suffrage speech made by Miss Kolb, ably seconded by her partner. Carl Rosini has a mysterious act.

He makes a hand stop at any number on a clock face made of glass. He produces billiard balls out of the atmosphere. He makes brass rings go through his arms while his hands are tied; he cuts a long cloth, ties it, unties it, and shows that it never has been cut, and no end of other mystifying things. He has a good act. Will Rogers does stunts with lassos, and talks meanwhile with the utmost of naivete.

He made a great hit, especially when he adopted novel means of getting rid of his chewing gum. The Three Rosaires, in a good balancing number; Bill Robinson, a clever black face comedian, and the Fridowski Troupe, in tumbling specialties, rounded out an entertaining bill. VITAGRAPH FILM AT FLATBUSH. Anita Stewart and Earle Williaths, two Vitagraph favorites, are seen for first half week in "The Sing of the Mothers" at the Flatbush Theater. This story of gambling with young girl as the principal character, in a series of gambling schemes with a dramatic finale in which she is caught by her husband, who is the District Attorney, is woven into five reels of excellent pictures which hold the audience throughout and point out a moral.

Another vivid scene is a realistic race, with thoroughbreds coming down the stretch in a gruelling fight for first honors. Charles Chaplin in the newest of his comedies, is an added feature. The Flatbush Theater Topical Review, a Kinemacolor travelogue picture, and two other comedies make up a first bill. Walker Whiteside in "The Melting Pot" will be the attraction for the last half of the week. BLIND CHILDREN VISIT LUNA.

Under the auspices the Council of Jewish Women of the city, about 200 blind children from the public schools and the New York Institute for the Blind, visited Luna Park yesterday. Twenty-five automobiles conveyed the little ones from Manhattan to the Park, where they were granted the freedom of the resort, a taking in nearly all the rides. The party was in charge of Mrs. M. Bernstein, assisted by Mrs.

J. Stearns, Miss E. Brown, Miss J. Alberts, Miss Frisch, Miss Freda Levy, Miss Florence Collins, teacher in Public School No. 77; Miss Madeline Wolberg of Public School No.

147, and Miss Wagner. Stage and Screen Selwyn Co. have re-engaged C. Aubrey Smith to appear with Margaret Illington in "The Lie" next season. Washington Square Players have offered a prize of $25 for the best design for a poster submitted to them are imposed-that the design shall before August that Three conditions only bear the words, "The Washington Square shall be suitable for everything issued by the Players from posters and programme covers to letter-heads, and shall call for only two colors in reproduction.

Clara Kimball Young last night appeared in person at the Grand Central Palace three-ringed Movie Carnival and buttons passed out her over 5,000 hand in bearing portrait colors. Charlotte Ives has been engaged by the Australian firm of J. C. Williamson, as leading woman for their principal dramatic company during the coming season. "Back Home," by Bayard Velller, author of "Within the and Irvin S.

Cobb, wag produced in the Cort Theater, Atlantic City, last night, by Selwyn Co. The play is based partly on Mr. Cobb's magazine stories of life in a small Kentucky town. A special train on the Long Island Railroad will bring a party of several hundred to see "Chin-Chin" at the Globe tomorrow afternoon. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," revived at Hammerstein's Lexington last night, still holds its own on the stage.

The was clearly amused and entertained by' the lovable character of Rebecca, whose charm was increased by the sincere acting of Miss Minna Gombel. Her fellow worker, Carl Bricket, as Adam Ladd, helped her bring enjoyment to the audience in Kate Douglas Wiggin's delightful play, and they were well supported. NEW VITAGRAPH FEATURE. The thirst for revenge never had a better cause than that presented in the plot of "The Man from the Desert," the three-reel photo drama featured this week at the Vitagraph Theater. For a trusted comrade takes the whole fortune of a successful gold miner, not content With his own share, leaves the miner a revolver and single bullet with which to shoot himself when he becomes crazed from thirst in the hot, dry desert.

After almost worrying the life out of the greedy comrade, the man who was saved from death in the desert, for love of the unfortunate's daughter again makes friends with him. The strength of the plot lies in the forms of punishment meted out to the former comrade. Greed, misery and repentance are skillfully portrayed in the character of this man, which George Holt so aptly takes, William Duncan as John Warrington, the unfortunate and revenging partner, also brings out the strong parts of a revengeful character who is justified, in a of way, the for his acts. As for the rest programme in the two-reel Vitagraph feature, this "Insurweek, the comedy ing Cutey," the seventh chapter of "The Goddess" and the one-reel drama, "Love's Way," are produced with especial care for essentials and strength of plot. TO PLAY "A DRESS REHEARSAL." Children of St.

Saviour School to Appear in Operetta. "A Dress Rehearsal" is the name of the operetta to be presented by the pupils of St. Saviour School in the school auditorium, Sixth street, near Eighth avenue, on evenings of Wednesday and in Thursday, June 23 and 24. The entertainment has been in preparation for several weeks, and it is expected that the girls taking part will do themselves and their preceptors proud. The Rev.

James J. Flood, rector of the Church of St. Saviour, is looking forward to seeing every one of his parishioners at the entertainment, as the proceeds are to be added to the children's Penny Fund, which is what supports the school. The annual offering is now being given by the parents of the school- children, to defray the expenses of the vacation to be enjoyed by the sisters at the cottage up the State, that was secured for them by Father Flood a few years ago, and in which they recuperate and gather strength for the C. next school year.

BROOKLYN M. AT COAST To Take Part in Convention on Fair Grounds. Eagle Bureau, 576 Monadnock Building. San Francisco, June 18-Members of the medical profession in Brooklyn are beginning to arrive in the Exposition City for attendance upon the large meetings and conventions of physicians and surgeons, to be held in the fair grounds during the next ten days. Dr.

Alfred Bell of 559 Decatur street, and Dr. Walter D. Ludlam of 362 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, are among those registering at the Eagle Bureau here today. Chris J. Ottmer of 382 Marion street, and J.

L. Hartman of 849 Halsey street, Brooklyn, also registered at the Bureau. Mr. Hartman received some mail which had been sent in care of The Eagle Bureau. Leaving home June 5, Mr.

Hartman visited cousins in Louisville and New Orleans before reaching Southern California. Mr. Hartman stated that the trip, so far, had been of particular interest to him, as he was making a special effort to go over some of the ground traveled by his mother, Mrs. H. A.

Hartman of Floral Park, L. when she made a trip with her family from Nebraska to California, via the old "prairie schooner," many years before the Civil War. He stated that he had been unable to find any traces of the Indians which had attacked the party of which his mother was a member, on the six months trip across the desert and Rickies in the olden days. He stopped at El Paso, Texas, long enough to witness a Mexican bull fight in Juarez, Mexico. ENJOY SAIL ON HUDSON.

Auxiliary of Hebrew Home Swells Fund of Institution. An excursion to mark the closing of the regular meetings of the Auxilliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged took place Sunday. The trip was taken on the steamer B. B. Odell and went as far as Newburgh.

The party then went by trolley to Orange Lake, and the day was pleasantly spent, The Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged has now been in existence for three years, during which time it has aided the Home considerably in giving funds. Among those on the trip were: Samuel Zirn, George Trusk, Benjamin B. Barnett and two friends, Harry E. Shirk, Reuben R. Kreftz, William A.

Rothschild, H. Kahn, Abraham Levy, Samuel Jose Riskin, Louis E. Goldstein, Philig Horowitz, Nathan Ginsberg, Arthur Tarshis, Rosenblum, Elsie Cohen, Adams, Rosamond M. C. Becker, Zirn, Jean Seklir, Helen Ruth Zir, Sadie Waller, Miriam Volt, Jennie Trosky, Ella Trosky, Della Trosk, phia Krefetz, Esther J.

Shapiro, Saltzberg Flora Sha- and piro, Fanny Morris, Bertha Frances Florence three Goldfinger, friends, Charlotte Hammer, Anna Halpern, Sherline, Rose H. Werbelovsky and escort and Anna May. The Hanover Club of Bedford avenue and Rodney street, will have an outing de luxe Thursday, June 24, when the members will go to Huntington, L. by automobile, leaving the club house 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The privileges of the Huntington Golf and Marine Club has been extended to the Hanover Club.

Golf, bathing and boating will be the ures of the day, and in the evening shore dinner will be served. The Huntington Golf and Marine Club cently acquired the property of the Cafe des Beaux Arts. CLUB TO HAVE OUTING. Hanover Members Will Go to Huntington by Automobile. $300,000 DAMAGE FROM HAIL.

St. Louis, June 22-A telephone that the most disastrous hail and wind message from Hillsboro, states storm in fifty years swept Jefferson county yesterday, causing $300,000 damage. The Grand Prize Highest Honor Panama-Pacific Exposition Just Awarded to the UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER The Latest Proof of Typewriter Superiority "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy".