The evening world., 1890-07-19

southern shore OF Long Island, and Zen,
Winfield Scott. Just returned with the
laurel on his lofty brew. stalked about
the place. passing dignited Jokes with
! Commodore Vanderbilt, the Goelet
boys" Peter. Robert and William, John
Jacob Astor the First. Philip Hone, James
NJ. Brown and the father Of the Cuttings
of today.
The dining-room of the Tack.a.pou sha
House is a far better theatre than the ele-
giant parlors Of the Arverne Hoel. 1t is
a room 40 by 20 feet in size, without posts
or pillars. aud with broad windows for
the admission of the cooling breezes from
east or west. The S age will lie large
enough to admit Of q proper presentation
of the programme arranged by the vet
eran actor and manager. George NJ. Wood.
Mr.. Wood is an enthusiast. ald he
seems TO muse others with his enthu-
siasnn. for he has not only thrown himself
whole.heartedly into this enterprise. but
he as enlisted n round dozen other we'll
known members OF the theatrical profess
sion in behalf OF the Sick Babies Fund.
and the beauty of the enterprise is that
every dollar taken at the door, after de-
Quoting railway fares from New York,
will 60 directly to the fund. the artists
freely donating their time and their nrt to
the grand cause.
Mss Marguerite st. john, the fair, nut
brown haired and altogether charming
young English star. who S spending her
vacation by the sea, will, in response to
the requests of many Far Rockawav Sum-
merors who saw her at Arverne. appear
again in the pretty part of roguish Belle
Huntington in Sidney Grundy's cnmedi.
eta, Man Proposes, assisted Ivy Helen
Mowat, the vIvncioas soubrette who has
written and prcdu ed several good things.
and Walter J.. Brooks, of the Fair Rebel"
company, and lately Mime. Rhea's ''ju.
venile."
Frank Lawton will respond to a quite
unanimous encore. aud whistle till his
pucker dries up.
Fred Cecil Brooks. the young English
comedian who made such a hit last season
and is under engagement to Col. Sim.
will sing when l Prove False to Thee,"a
capital topical song of his own compost
ton, and will favor the gathering with
solos on the mandolin and piccolo, OF
which he is master.
Mis- Jessie Olivier Feeley. the sweet
voiced meZZo soprano Of FIR nix Daniels's
" Little Puck" will appear again. Thos.
W. Raynor, who was called back to New
York ten minutes before the curtain rose
at Aryerne, will give his limitations of we'll
known and popular mon md women.
A. &. Feeley, who was such a quick
f~avorite at Arverne, will r%ecite, tell stories
and make himself generally amusing-he
can't helpit
Emily Raynor. who made a deep
impression at Aryerne. will repeat her
delightful r. citations of The Quaker
Widow " and My Husband and l." and
finally that queen of the tragic stage. most
charming comedienne and uuapprcachable
recitationist and cantatrlce, wee Mi IS
Dot Clarendon. will leave her mud pies,
put her wax baby. Blanchette. to bed,
and make her audience alternately laugh
and cry and adore her all the time. in her
imitation of Rosina Vokes and the dozen
other things in which she is SO cap
tivating.
Miss Dot has several thousand hearts
in her game bag now, but she is insatiato
and will bag those of every man, woman
and children in Tack-a-pousha, and God
bless 'em, every one"