The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

8 THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1907.

and OCIAlJL i Amateur Dramati VEHSQJMAL and Mrs. Ward ga.j wis. he i ii, fleet suryon: R. 11. Yarwood, gratulations by their friends.

Assembly- society has sent several bcr-j A. Koehter. Carles Sielnbuch. I man William A. De Groot, president of ganist; James P.

Dunn, organist, and a suing ocartel. composed of Emil I. The cast selected for the operetta fortunately the weather was in but this did not prevent having rels to missionaries. On December 31 the A. P.

Doctor, ii. tiarK, K. u. King ana the board of trustees, presented the pas Bludt, first violin; Mr. Thelen, second "Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga." to be lor and his wife with a fine china dinner society will give a reception to the Rev.

F. W. Fleer, directors. violin; A. Sidney Tomlinson, viola, and produced by St.

Thomas' Choral and R.niamin Ii1 Un.ntnnl., a TO GIVE A EUCHRE. u.v.wv,v. vu jaunaay me perio was repeated for the benefit of who had to come from a distanc programme was: "Dance ot the I bioconda, orchestra: reeirminn ur. ana Mrs. Cadman.

in the churcn pur-lors. The hours will be from 3 to 6. The reception will be also to the society members. piano accompaniment being capably ex- Pramatic Society, is an excellent one so ecutcd by A. W.

Hoffman. I far 83 the musical ability of each singer set on behalf of the members of tho board and their wives. Remarks were also made by Assistant Postmaster Skid-more Petit, secretary of the board. Dr. Stlehler replied fittingly, thanking those present for kindness in remembering his wife and himself.

B. Walker has returned from Harvard miss u. wasnburn: nn. wi.i. College for the holidays to his home on street and Second avenue, Bay Ridge.

Eternity." Miss E. Lynch'; recttatio the Kegs, Miss A. Homan; solo pie Confession." Mis tion. ine uwl Critic," Miss C. Mui overture.

"Tannhauser," Wagner ore tra. A euchre under the auspices of the Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary of Baih Beach (will be given Saturday evening. December 23. at the Avon Beac Hotel. Cropsey ave- nue and Bay Twenty-set oud street, Bath Beach.

CHILDREN TO-ENTERTAIN. At Parsiiall'a Hall. Third avenue and Fifty-third street. Friday evening, December 27. the "hildren of a local dancing class will present "A Nigh; After Christmas." There will be dancing lor the grown folk nnd a vocal and instrumental programme.

The following children of Bay Ridge will take charge of the arrangements: The Misses Alice Reynolds. Gladys Hellison. Evelene Tuellgrine, Elsie Hut- ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT. Yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Shevlin gave a heart party to their daughter Florence Louise, announcing her engagement to John T. Morris, of Jefferson avenue. Among the guests were Miss Agnes Skelley, Miss Grace Grover.

Miss Anna Hinshaw. Miss Julia Skelley. Miss Estelle Bellingham, Miss Grace Haddow, Miss Helen Hinshaw, Miss MISS MACY TO WED. Mis3 Edna M. Macy, daughter of C.

G. Macy. will be married to Sidney H. Baker of Brooklyn on December 31 at her borne. 1M0 Eighty-fourth street.

Van Pel! Ma nor. The ceremony will be private, only the members of their respective families being present. The Rev. Dr. Bensh.

pastor of the New I'trecht Reformed Church, will officiate. Mr. Baker is secretary of the Nautilus Boa; Club and a member of Squadron C. CATHOLIC CLUBENTEr.TAINS. The Young Men's Catholic Club enter-j tained ihelr women friends Friday lrght I at their clubhouse, 325- Mart street.

1 he who was aiso given. The cast Mrs. jo.ee. Mis, (. wihfj.

uync THE OLD GUARD New York's greatest military bill, the annual event of the Old Guard of the City of New York, is to be held on January 23, at the Waldorf-Astoria, according to the decision Just reached by the general committee. The ball ibis year will mark a distinct change from those of former seasons as an clement of c-clusiveness ia to be Introduced und rigidly adhered to. While in former years the attendance at these balls has run as high as 15.000, the committee in charge has decided that it is inadvisable to give such a general function in a city aa large as New York, and this year ihi number of Invitations is to be absolutely limited to 1.500, and no invitation will be issued without the sponsorship of a member of the Old Guard ami sis approval of a special committee. These tickets, too, are absolutely non-transferable and must be prc3enied by the person to whom they are issued. They can, of course, be obi lined only through, members of the organ: x.it on.

There will be forty-Ihree boves for the ball, which I will be sold to ticket holders only. The boxes will trim six to persona and already about one-half of the entire number have been taken. Tho dancing itself will occur in the grand ballroom and the Astor gallery, and the 1 entire floor will be devoted to the ball. Muslo Is to bo furnished by four orches- I tras two for dancing, one for ptomen- de and one for supper under the lead- crshlp and management of Professor Van Barr, bandmaster of the organization. iVU Aliss Mr.

Shaw, a creditor Miss A Draper, another Miss is concerned. The operetta will be presented in the Parish House. Bushwick avenue and Cooper street, on Friday evening, January 3. at 8:15 o'clock, under the management of Paul D. Kauffman, assisted by John M.

Knapp, musical director. The "Belmont Players" are busy rehearsing twice a week a three-act comedy entitled "Phyllis' Inheritance," which they intend to produce In January. They found it necessary to change the play from "The Absence of Susan," which they originally intended to produce, owing to the growth of the society. "Phyllis' Inheritance," by Frank H. Bernard, will give the members of the Belmonts a splendid opportunity to show their friend3 and admirers what they can do.

Principal among those taking part arc T. F. O'Neill Herbert C. Wood, J. J.

Donnelly, Ernst Golde, the Misses Anna V. Wood, Anita K. Greir. Marie iiuniau Ethel Martin, Misses May and Edda Mr. joice Mis.

C. Ooebel O'Brien. Miss Mary Kennedy. Mrs. H.

W. Simpson. Mrs. Charles Edwards. Miss ier, Florence Euler, Jennie Frteische, Ethel Hit key, Sadie Brahrao, Lcona Fredericks, Alice Hibbert, Daisy Blank.

Eva Olsen. Lillian I.unbeck. Hillm'T Lundbeck, Irene Bellows. Miss E. Maher of East Orange, Laura Field, Miss Gertrude Hicks.

Alias Ethel Souza, MIsb Anna Schlieinann, Miss Charlotte Money and Miss Emma Heicshmann. rooms were very prettily decorated for Margaret Miller, Katherine MacDunald and Ethel 1'hillips. S. E. Linden of Bay Sixteenth street, Bath Beach, returned to-day from an extensive lour through France.

Germany and England. HEBREW ASSOCIATION FAIR. A fair will be held in the Young Men's Hebrew Association Building, Ninety-second street and Lexington avenue, Manhattan, under the auspices of the Social Activity Committee, on Wednesday and Thursday December 2u and 26. afternoon and evening. Tho military band of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Orphan Asylum will give concerts.

There will be athletic events in the gymnasium, also prize bowling. DEMOCRATS' SMOKER DATE. On Tuesday evening. January 28. the regular Democratic Association of Rock-away Beach will hold a smoker at Its headquarters in Arion Hall, when a good vaudeville entertainment will be provided.

The committee in charge of the arrangements comprises William T. Hushion. chairman; Henry Rydill. Samuel I. Goldberg, Jefferson Carlin, E.

Schaefer. J. Frank Keenan and Thomas A. Priestly. MISS WARNOCK ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Warnock of 22 Cariion avenue. Jamaica, have announced the engagement of their daugh- 1 i.nimt'a FtjKvh in tti.rtriT ('miner The Cantata Society, the members ot which are contemplating producing cornic paid a visit to Manhattan Wednesday night, and gave a concert at St.

Paul's Chapel. Georgo Valentino Ellerv Is director, as well as of the Monday Evening Study Club across the river. The programme Included a number of solo by the members and Mr. Ellery himself, and the society as a whole was heard in excerpts from Gilbert- and Sullivan's opera, "The Gondoliers," which is ino of the operas the singers will produce! during the winter. The society has ptroved to be a great success and includes ii its several well-known Broodclyti singers and amateurs.

Tho Carroll Dramatic Soeietv atiaeh'led the occasion with the club colors, purple and white. A vaudeville performance, bowlirg and pool for visitors anil members, were the features of the evening. On former occasions ther1 was turkey supper, but instead an inviting feast of oysters on the half shell, fisii with their accessories, and other delicacies adorned the supper table. BLIND BABIES BENEEIT. On December 27.

from 2 till 6 o'clock, there will be a bonefU for the Rlind Babies of Dyker Heights, at Bay Sixteenth street. Bath Beach. DR. MAC ARTHUR TO LECTURE. The Rev.

Dr. R. S. MacArthur, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan, will lecture on "The Empire of the Czar, Yesterday and To-day," at Ihe Central Branch of the Young Christian Association, Fulton street, on Monday evening. The lecture is-given under tho auspices of the Samaritan Hospital, Seentcenlh street and Fourth avenue.

THE PEOPLE CHURCH. Christmas themes will be discussed In Ihe First People's Church. Forty-fifth street and Twelfth avenue, to-day. In tc.o morning the subject of the pastor, the Rev. Lyman C.

Pcttit. will he "The First Christmas Anthem," and in the evening "The Unspeakable Gift." A special musical programme has been arranged. The auditorium has been very beautifully decorated. Monday evening at 7:30 the school will hold Its exercises. Superintendent Voss and NEW EOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS etlng of the Thirty-first Ward his corys of teachers have worked dili U.

B. A. ANNUAL ELECTION. The pnnual "leet'on of officers of the Unity fi'tievolen: A vtat'on was he'd fmrl of Trade held Friday night, at gently to make the evening exercises joyous for Ihe children and all who aupper is to be served in the Fifth ave- nue dining room which, after midnight, wi-l be devoted exclusively to the guests of the Old Guard. Invitations are lo be extended lo federal and state officials.

I together with American nnd foreign military organizations and represent at Special comin'tteos in i-hargi of th" floor. musk-, decorations and supper etc appointed shortly, and the element of exclusive ness and the liiniiins of ihe in- MARTIN A. HOLLAND SURPRISED I Gib'b3 of Jacksonville, Fla. to St. Vincent de Paul's Church will produce a one-act farce called "That Rascal I Pat," and th- four-act comedy, "An thor's Trials," on Tuesday and Wedn'S-; day evenings.

January 7 and 8, at (tho Academy Hall. North Sixth street. Twu competent easts have been selected, which Includes such experienced arow-: tcurs as T. L. Fitzpatrick, J.

D. Canrt-j bell. F. Campbell, J. Dunn.

T. J. Butl" F. Cartwright. .1.

McEntee, SV. Fllzpat-V I rick, J. Divi and the Misses Mary Mulvi-J hill. Diver. Mary Farrell, Susan I Sutton, Mary Campbell and Anna Dunn.

A. Holland of 5S4 Lafayette r.ventte was agreeably surprised v.tations will be rigidly adhered to. Pre Stauch's Assemhly Rooms. Coney Island, he following oflicers were elected: Oweti F. Fir.ncri president: Clarence Van Bus-k'rk.

firs' vio preside it Murrv Kahti. president; James M. Oonuliau, secretary: Philip Sehwcii finau-ilal secretary: William B. Lake, treasurer. ADALEERT FUHGE MUSICALE.

A musicals of high standard was given nn Thursday evening at Ihe Adalbert Fuhge Institute. 902 Jefferson avenue. Besides several advanced studonts in the Thursday evening when his friends made an unexpected call. The evening was spent in singing and dancing, and games nn cine -day eventntr. at Kr-nHiey's Lodge Rooms.

High and Bridge str-'ets. The following men Lf.v-rrnv Par-on. nresid-nf Jir. president' Tltnmas L. treasurer: Joseph Carney, financial sterol arc: Lvcl! Tags'rt.

recording secretary: John Malone, sergeant -a; -arms. George Warren. Sir. Fisher and Walter R'Oglc. The association was organized about eighteen years ago anil Is one of the most popular organizations in Brook-ijn.

On Monday night a reception will be held at tho clubrooms, High and Bridge streets. MIS3 DILLON'S BIETHDAT. suitable for the occasioti. Including a tooth-nick hunt, the prize being won by William Osborne, were played. Among liminary arrangeraenis are in charge of A.

Stadlcr the commandant, and his staff. George H. Wyait, secretary of tho Old Guard, is secretary of ihe ball as well, and Captain Frank n. Whitney is treasurer of the committee. BENAI BEFITH BALL.

The annual ball of the Independent Order Benal Berlth, District No. 1, which will be held at the Lexington Opera those present, were the Misses Elsie Fredericks. Ruth Combs, Elsie Baxter. Mabel Wood, Bertha Wood, Mabel Wash- WALLABOUT PERSONALS. Charles Patterson of Patterson Bor-chers, spent a week visiting his parents at Keyport, N.

J. Mr. Patterson, who Ih 78 years old, has been ill for some lime past. Hi3 son. who has been a frequent visitor at the home of his folk3, reports a slightly improved condition for his father.

Patterson Bor-ehers furnish the official daily quotations for dressed poultry for the Eagle. Pierrcpont Minshull, head bookkeeper of ihe Hutwelker Provision Company, has been confined to his bed with an attack of grip for the past week. Henry A. Mangels, who is treasurer ol the Grace English Evangelical Lutheran Church, has furnished that church with vocal tirt. p-'nno and violin, the oncor- Ladies Chorus of seventy-five selected burn.

Murgle Washburn. Eva Slegler, voices took part in the programme. Mr. Margaret Clark, Helen Moorehouse. Jean Fuhge is the director of this chorus.

The I Robb. Grace Cottrell. Emma C. Dayton, ft'ir singers sang "Voices of the Woods" Fannie Roth. Lilly Davidson, Julia Hol- A pleasant, birthday party was held at Mouse.

on the night of Thurs The performance will be under the direc-x tion of Norman Campbell, who aims ro surpass all previous efforts of the society. The members ot the Pronk Dramatio, Society have established their headquarters for the season at the home of the standard bearer, Michael Pronk, 23' Himrod street. Crescent Hall will also be an occasional meeting place for fhn' society. At the last gathering Mr. Pronk's play, "The Tennessee Mountains." which the company will produce? early in March, was the subject of an interesting discussion.

The society gladly welcomes applications for membership by Rubinstein "Bridal Chorus' from Lo- land. Holland. Lillian Holland Lacombc; "Estudiantina" by day, December 26. under the auspices oft home of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Dil-the advancement committee, assisted byjlon- 1(" Boerum place, on Thursday the Young Ladies League of ihe district. evening in honor of their daughter. Edna Helen Holland. Katharine Holland.

Nel hengrin "Reverie by Hill by Abt. "Lebcwohi' Fitzpatrick and Mrs. K. C. Holland.

a Christmas tree twenty-eight and a half will probably eclipse anything of the nd May. Mr. Dillon is a member of the and created suc an enthusiasm in the the Messrs. Arthur B. White, Edward ever attempted by this organisation.

The I F'rst Assembly District Republican Citib. I audience that the" had lo repeat most F. Goldman. Harold L. Kelly, Charles enthusiasm and good natured rivalry i and many of Its members were present i of the numbers and ad.

I encores. James Powers, Charles H. among the lodges to dispose of ticket 3 with their wives. Dancing was enjoyed Miss Olive Froelilich. oue of Mr.

Clark, Joseph Scaly. Arthur J. Lyons, for the affair have been Quite remaikib'e from o'clock until 11. when supper was Fnhge's most advanced niuno students, 1 William Osborne. Wendel Robinson.

feet high. Hj has al30 givn 10 the German LiKheran Church a thirty-foot tree. This is said lo be the largest tree that came into VVallabout this year. There is a great deal of speculation in i 2 Thomas F. Pendleton.

Gustav Gard ner. H. Clinton Apel, William Holland will ba a genuine gathering of the! served. Dillon wr.s the redolent piayed Chopin's "Scherzo" in flat minor ilana and a leawakeuing of ih" Bcni of many gifts. Among thos present and later the difficult study for the left Werith social spirit ha3 become very Mr.

and Mrs; P. Quinti. Mr. and hand nlone by Letelietitzky. It was cspe-uut.

Mrs. Ralston? and Mrs. Jere eiaily in this coniposit that Miss 1 and 01 hers A Good-Natured "Desperado." apples. At present It is estimated that there morn than '2110 000 hnrrels in In nA i f'liarlcs i Spencer. th9 George Ardent i A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

and Mrs. Robert Short. Mr. i' roelich showed her mastery of the key l'homas "raullne." lo Suiik bv the Si. TTl tTrn t- Baldwin.

Spl. Greening. Russets and choral a.id Dramatic hotlel. Bushwick Avenue Reformed board. As an encore she gave "March At the a4ux niit mi fti, Ul)) Mrs ConnorR Mr nnrt Mrs.

The date for the next production of ihe O'Hara. and Mrs. S. Farley and Mr Hungroise" by Liszt. Mrs.

Eugenie Fi ner-, Church. Bushwick avenue and Himrod bach sang In charming slyle a soprano street. Thursday evening, a Chrl3tmas and Mrs. T. Clayanty.

solo. Beautiful Youth." bv Abt. Iler entertainment wa3 given by the members of the Sewing School. The edifice was beautifully decorated for the occasion Moro than S00 friends and relatives of the children of the sewing school at voice sliowed line training. Master Alfred Hilmer.

lioliuisi. played on his genuine Cremona instrument. "Fantasie Brillianle" by Daueia and "Variations on The Lyric Stock Company, recently organized, is preparing lo enter the amateur dramatic field. Joseph Kyle, who has appeared in several amateur pro-, ductions in the Bushwick section, head i Iho dramatic corps and Will play lh "lead'' in its public appearances. Mr.

Pronk will be the coach and his "The Tennessee Mountains" play will probably be the initial production of the member. Several changes In its cast for "Colleen" Bnwn." on January 28. at Palm Garden, have been made by tho Brooklyn Dramatic Stock Company, to strengthen ill coming production of that' play. Fred Lehman as Hardress Cregan. the "lead" of the piece; Miss E.Humphreys, as Mrs.

Cregan. and Miss Agnes Connelly as Shitelah Mann, are suitably equipped with types of character they ran best Manney, L. May Walton, Mae Dunne and others. As the cast 1s a large one, the company would like to hear from a few more talented members. All communications should be addressed to Miss Anna V.

Wood, 9 Spencer Court. What promises to be one of the noteworthy productions of the amateur dramatic season, is the next performance to be given by the Park Dramatic Stock Comnanv. The Dlay will bo staged at others, in all probability the bulk of the apples will be held until the middle of March, with slight withdrawals at times until tho prices quoted warrant the unloading of Ihe entire lot. For years speculators have made large profits through these holdings, and present, quotations indicate another year's flourishing business. William Benne.

who is chairman of the arbitration committee of tho Fruit and Produce Trade Association, has submitted a plan for collecting bad debts and protecting the retail buyers from mis Scotch Air" with faultless intonation tended the entertainment. E. F. TO WED CHRISTMAS NIGHT. On Christmas night Charles A.

Bur-lingine and Miss Ruby G. Thompson will be married tit home, 2'5fl Eight v-third street. Bcnsonhurst. The Rev. Mr.

Fisher, assistant pastor 'of the New Utrecht Reformed Church, will officiate. DANCE FOR MISS BENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Beimel of 510 and a dexterity in drawing the bow that Darlinar superintendent of the sewing school had tho alfalr In charge The nrpneum Stock Company is Saturday, January IS. 1908, and the play will be "Parted at Notre Dame." A3 heretofore. Labor Lyceum w'll be the hall engaged. To precede it there will be a sketch by Oeorge Lehman entitled "The Maiden Lady." In which Chester E. Meyer, a clever female Impersonator, wiil atlempt to represent the title role, which may Insure cause for laughter.

But it is not the part of the maiden lhat Chester will play in a real drama to 'ake place after the proluct Ion, which might be called 'United at the Altar." His bride-to-be Is Miss Mabel Blossom, who is to shine as a star In the principal performance. After the marriage will prcbably then take the "lead" for some time lo come. Following a short is seldom lound in a boy of his age. At the end of the programme Miss Rosiu Schubert the president of the Concordia Ladles Chorus, surprised Mr. Fuhge by programme included: Ueciution.

"Cnniiie of the Magl," Erlpne Testavin: lablciu. "tnder the King's liuri-nei'," Mrs. Xualranil's class. Miss Ruth Hart-nian. teacher: recitation, "Christmas All the Year." Mnrlun Marlln; "Christmas Chimes." Mrs.

rtnhert Oeswein'fl dam; sinn Labor Lyceum Hall about the middle of Ninlh street will give a dance, for Iheir presenting him on behalf of the chorus with February under the direction of Francis pair of diamond studded cuff Refreshineni were seved ufi.er- Ab.out 107 guests, among them prominent musical artisis, en- links, ward, some joyed the mtiHicaie. ctaugnter. Miss I). uennen. on Monday evening.

About seventy-five young people have been invited. A CHRISTMAS T.ECITAL. At St. George's P. E.

Church. (inte-antl Many avenues, a recital was given 011 Wednesday evening by Miss Loulbe Pertain, a delightful entertainer and impersonator. Miss Pertain read liie "Bird's Xmas Carol." in which she Impersonated nine characters. The humorous selections. "Sally Ann's Experience" honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in! rnat 01 tile borough known as Brownsville.

representations In goods, which seems to meet with general satisfaction. Heretofore, a retailer who bought from any member of (ho association had no official redress if the goods were not as represented in quality and quantily. Nowadays all comp'a'nts of this nature must be filed w'th the arbitration committee, whosn decisions have been just and Impartial. The com'ng marriage of Samuel Forln to M'ss Bertha Schwartz, in the early part of the spring, will be one of the social foatures of the market, as the bridegroom Is very popular and has many personal friends in VVallabout. The end ball of the United Dressed Beef Company's Benevolent Society will be held at Terrace Garden on ing, "('hliuing Silver Bells." chorus; "Our Christmas Scare." Alvlna Gehrke; "Mother Karth'fi New Dress." liiuie Harder: tableau.

"For Somebiriy's HtecltinR," Cns Oliver's class; recitation. "Dorothy's Crirlstinus." Partnelt; rcdtHtlon, "A Hit Holly. Hazel Illauvelt; tableau. "The Christmas Guests." Mra. A.

T. GeHweln'a rlass; recitation. "tjood 'I'ldtngs," Clnra Hfliis.lhr: ChiistnciS address, Uib Kov, Ed-watd Niles. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. The organizafioa of the Fourth Assembly District Republican Association took place on Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Congress Club.

CSH Bedford avenue. Tho committee was called to order by Charles F. Franklin, with Rob THE WASHINGTON CLUB EALL. The Washington Club of the Tenth Assembly District, whoso headquarters are at 2-11 Prospect place, will Ivild, an entertainment nncl reception at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth, on Tuesday evening, January Tho arrangements lor this affair promise innovations nnd novelties that will make this annual event the talk of the town. The social committee haH spared no expense.

One feature of the Lawrence. The name of the piay will be announced later. Rehearsals are now under way and judging from the company's work in the past, another amateur dramatic organization's record. Tho following are. those who will be Been in tho production: Herman Meier.

Henry C. Wenke, Francis Lawrence. Wm, Martin, Victor Hyde. Edward Murtagh. Miss D.

Cohen, Miss L. Cohen, Miss C. Neumann, Harry P. Lauby and Rhodes A. Nicholi.

The next performance of, the Orpheum Stock Company at Labor Lyueum, January 18, "Parted at Notre Dame." preceded by the one-act sketch "The Maiden Lady." written by Geor. Lehman. Chester E. Meyer, a female Impersonator, will be presented as the maiden lady, a fact which insures plenty of laughter. There will be a wedding after the play Chester E.

Meyer and Mabel Blossom, who is to plav lead. They will have a in which live characters were imperson-jnted. and "The Parish Aid Society," a I dialect, monologue, were much enjoyed. 'Mr. Koempel sang two bass solos, and DEAF MUTES FESTIVAL.

The twelfth annual Christmas festival of the Brooklyn Guild of Dear Mutes will he held at St. Mark's Chapul. street, near DeKalb avenue, on December 31. The committee of aftangttnen.s is made up of: Mrs. H.

L. Jiihring, chairman; Mrs, E. Berg, Mrs. C. Nabel, Mis.

W. Kodrigo, Mrs. Ferdinand Hcrg, vice chairman, and Miss .1. nicks. AN ADELPHI DANCE.

The aunual dance, of Ihe 'I'll I j. Alpha will be a programme comprising the 'anuary 10. The entire Brooklyn delega ert G. Martin acting as secretary. Alder man-elect John S.

Gaynor. nominated n.u, uy Delano Foote soprano, "The City." SUCCESSFUL XMAS MARKET. The Baptist Temple has closed a successful "Christmas Market." The effort resulted in bring nc; into Hie treasury for th-j organizations 0, the church over $2,000. For D-day. Tali Esen 1 "headlincr" nets appearing at the local vaudeville theaters during that The following well known comedians will I he seen: Ryan and Uichlleki, from Ihci George W.

Churchwoll as prosident to Orpheum. in Haggerly's Recep Sorority of Adelphi Academy wiil be held ,1, 'Via lnlnhl 4 .1 1.: 1'. has arranged a tint P' of short honeymoon returning to reside in Brownsville. The dramatic corp3 of the Young Men's ooo-oo hovr, hud In nrenaration for some 111c yea. a.

mas music for the Temple choir. Miss Kathryn Piatt Gunn, the well-known violinist, is soloist in the morning. oeen a great success and the lonitnitteci has been frying hard to make th's tine i Raymond and Caverly. German comedians, from the Novelty; Pat Rooney ami Marion Bent in their clever sketch. "The Busy Bell Bny." from the Gotham: William Cahill, "Tho Man From Ireland," by permission of Keith-Proctor time the four-act comedy "For One Night and Mrs.

Perry Mae Bride in the even- Vtllllftlli Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family will spend the next two weeks at Bloomshury, N. J. On Christmas I've.

Dccmbjr 24, John Page will he mai'r'ed to Miss Anns Froe-ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SofHe will act ns best man and matron of honor for tho happy couple. A raffl" for a handsome goid watch for an unfortunate widow resulted in Edward Burns winning the prize.

The past week showed a Christmas tree exhibit which took up every available foot of space. They were piled in the stores, on ihe sidewalks and in tho mlddla of the street, and atnek-d up as high ns they could be placed. The sup succeed the late Oaear Knapp. The election of Mr. Churchwell was unanimous, The other officers elected were; James G.

McFayden. vice president; Robert G. Martin, secretary; Charles F. Franklin. treasurer, and Dennis Ma-loney.

sergeant-at-arms. FOLEY CLUB BALL. The annual ball of the Frank W. Foley Mutual Aid Club was held Friday nigh', at Saengcrbund Hall. Between dances the guests were entertained with moving pictures.

Those in charge of tho affair were: Joseph Murray, who acted as floor manager, assisted by Wa1-ler Maxwell and James O'Rourke; Frank ven better. Among Ihe patronesses are: Miss T. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. IL.

K. Hove, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Locke, T. Baldwin. Mrs. P. Meyer, Mrs.

H. F. Mollenhauer. Mrs. H.

E. Nesmilh, Mrs. H. C. Pomeroy and Mrs.

R. llohlaud. trg. Baptisms will take place both morning and evening. The church will have Its customary trimmlngn for th: Christmas times.

Only," and will present it on rnuay evening. January 10, 1908, at Jackson Hall. Ozone Park. L. I.

The cast for the ploy needs no introduction a3 it is practically the same as that of "Our Regiment," which was very satisfactorily: produced early in the season. Rehearsals have progressed splen management Aliss Vera Do Bassini. "Tho i Girl With the Million Dollar Voice," also I by" I ho permission of Keith-Proctor man-I agement, and other big acts. The dee- orations wil be 011 a lavish scale, add-1 ing fairy-lik" appearance to the scene. LEXINGTON CLUB BALL.

TllP Club will hold its an il "uinua! hall. Mardi Gras and reception avenue and Schermerhorn slreet. the Rev. v. Gertrude Cannen Weeks, Laura B.

Smith' as Eily O'Connor, in the title role; F. Bart Little as Danny Manp, Gene Jay Sullivan as Mr. Corrigau. Pearl Crystal as Ducle Blnnnahasset, and Daniel O'Moore as Bertie O'Moore, the young magistrate, are also members of the strong east. Tho company has juvenile part still open for a good amateur.

Applications will be received by Secretary Bradley, at 128 Wllloughbv avenue, or by personal call at 167 Ij'iftj avenue. didly and in fact have reacneu a poim where If necessary, the performance .1. Cortland Myers, pastor, a cantata; i Cortland pastor, a cantata ply th's year for Wallahom Is 11. cars "J- "anauoui is cars iiivi.n un car a r.ve. W.

Foiev. chairman of the floor commit- tw day3 The In- 1 December 21. The Lexington Cub is tee. assisted by Thomas llartney Ed- tt 1 i i u8eJ to work out a few of warn Armstrong. i nam I- 'i Uorinp- the audience lam ffodsres Edward Sevmnre growth was ai large as usual, and thi I m.

nor details assuring the audience called "Christinas! arranged and presented by Miss Susan R. Flcckner, will be given on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Over -one hundred children take oart In this festival, lor which they have be.cn rehearsing many weeks. "OLD KRIS Byers Joseph Fannon Philip Brodlgan, HRbt supply, merchants say. was a finished pertormajtice.

Thomas McDonnell ami William O'Keefe. 6u lo Ihc far'f lnal shippers did not an- ()n(, Qf tl)e many wmer pleasures at The officers arc: Bernard Campbell. Hflpate a lrge brs'ness on account of Mount L- ia the organization president: Thoma3 Byrnes, vice ureal- 'he flnaneuil stringency. Ihe sale3 flr8t entertajn. compos of young men of the Green-point section.

A special feature uf the ball will be a a confetti march. The officers of the Lexington Club are follows: James A. Hughes, prcsideni George Murphy, vice president; Thomas MeCowan. reeording secretary; John W. Gasgar.

financial s-cretury; Stephen Gill, treasurer; Cliorgc Bogart, so recant Among the amateur performances this After the performance is concluded the reception will lake place. The arrangements committee consists of John F. Sbnnley, chairman. Simon Berliner, secretary; William Wallace, J. D.

Gallagher and John J. Kney. CAMPBELL WESTON CONCERT. A musicale w.m given the studio of A. Campbell Weston.

'df inl avenue, op Thursday evening, December at which Ihe following programme was ably rendered: Piano, four hinds. "Spanish Dance" UiuiliiLl. Misses Aston and Sar.gny; piano, svberzino (MosUmvskyl, fs Isab'd Katgiy: saegs for so'iratui. "On- Spring Morning" iNcvitu. "A Madrigal" (Harris).

M'ss Acnes Melvin: piano, waltz "Eifin Dance" iGurlitt). Miss dent; Thomas S. Farrell. financial secre- have been beyond Ihe market mens ex- given on the evening of Dc- week was that of tho AmersforL Dramatic this arrivals Circle oircie yeat tary; Charles Smith. M.D..

treasurer: I pectatlons. tne cember at the home ot tne manager, at uanarsie, on vveunesuay even- hold eh car will Thomas Leddv recording seeretnrv: were 4i cars At Janes M. E. Church, Monroe street, flid Rcid avenue, the children of Ihe iirndsy school wiil give a cantata called "'Jld Kris Kringle." on the afternoon and vitou Ooehel. The stage setting ing.

1 no play was in tne snaaow ot from o2a lo bun bundles, running as mgtt c-eated by Mr. Goebel. In fact, tho the Rockies," and an audience of about as six in a bundle, and the trees measure pritlre' theatrical effect was excellent. The i 600 crowded the hall. The members of from tD to s'x fe-- '-'g'i The to- lobby where I the United Congregational Church ap- I nomas Cowan and John Schneff, ser-geanis-a! -arms; William Emery.

Amos Reedy and W. J. Hodges, trustees. TWO CRESCENTS BALL. evenrng of Thursday.

The children have ben trained by Miss Susan R. Flcckner. I tal of bundles numb.uvd 25.830. or lQ de audenr0 peared In a military speclacle called ball ho has Introduced many orginal and I The seals fo; the Tuo Cre neari'- n-i, ui.io separa'p irers. An excep- i.F room Princess Rosebud, or Ihe Magic Rose.

o-itiny large tree measured tnirty leet. reception parlor which was on Wednesday and Thursday evenings ir- novel features. I are selling so rapidly that the conductors have been compelled to ord more than A-lITx ASSOCIATION BALL. 1 they expected. The elabor ite nrepara- oo iho Kiae-e.

Tho comoanv re- tne Sunday scnool nan, Lee avenue ami Gladvs Astnn; piano, four hands, march holly and ninn noodh's. H. Baldwin, iho dfuiy superintend- the ami Irvine; lions and the unusual intcresl displayed Wagner). Misses Rive promise of a very cn.invnbic even- piano. "Baiiel ceived applause from tho start to the Hooper street.

A number of other an a-finish A large floral horseshoe was pre- teur productions were given in different, sented and other beautiful flowers. Un- parts of the borough. nt of mirltris, who rsiiried la3L Th'trs- Aliee Irvine: piano. tag. it lakes place on Tuesday.

January nitind), 21, at Arion Hall, Arion rtlacc, near 1 "Shadow Dan The annual recept on and ball of ss ion was held at Pins Hill. Prospect avenue. Inst ing. The ball was under of the following: "-I. P.

R. Oe'-k-v "inl; Van Pelt. til I.MacDowcl! valst Broadway. All arrangemn's are being Aimee" iSbutii, Miss Lulu YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT. vt-o nmuictea ov two popular young mm orScheible; song for soprano, "Tcm- day.

has a greit minv admirers In Wal-Inbont. Comm'ttecs wbo visited him in the Interet't of market affairs alwavs received courteous attention, and the merchants deeplv regret that he is not going to continue in office. Mr Baldwin u'na hnrn a few hlneka frnm Va 1 1 jl hntl A CHRISTMAS RECITAL. i in.l. r-hnd-ti "c-unis city, wbo nave ample exp-nene 1'atfhev.

tranur-r: K. ISurinw At me ceuiiiii iirou)ic'lou pie Hells i ood-l' nip-nl. isnnei iTiiton: piano. "Witches' Revels" affairs of this kind William Beckert, jr. and Edward iSngoibardt.

Thursday night a very entertaining ren-jBa1 of Ssveriteenth District Deino-dering of Dicken Christmas Carol, ISrhyttel. "Aragonaise" (Massenet). Miss Isabel Sirgoy: piano. "Last Hope" IGott3- COMMITTEE ELECTED. Mecrwald.

ftssisfint J. O'N'eil. fl'ter manager: M. c'Utfliit ftiiiir nienager. C'einintttC'.

nf V. Rir'nvv. 1 VCri'imt Wllllapi l. Mi Dnnnell. II.

Hte kntt. t-'art 'iann. H. Alcl'latehev. WillLt.n int.

F. Felzer. ciais lo jae xieia at auuu Hall. and has resided for a long me in i 1 3 was gVen by William J. Wilkinson, under vicinity.

auSpiees of the Young People's Arf- The regular meeting of the directors g3r int.ion. The reading by Mr. Wilkinson of Ihe Wallt.bnm Market Merchanls As- was marked by an Intelligent appiecia-soelution was held last Saturday. A com- i o( ti, linVs. and a sympathetic, ln- XMAS AT TRAINING SCHOOL.

An entertainment was given on- Thjirs-day evening by the members of the Primrose Sunshine Circle at the Brooklyn Training School for Young Girls. The evening's entertainment iipened wilh an address by the president. Miss Edna M. Leich. after which there was a greal ring.ng of sleigh bells, stamping of feel and a visit from St.

Nicholas, with a bag containing useful gifts for each member of the school. Miss Redmond proved to be a generous old Santa Claus. The following programme was given: "horns hy the school. "Sunshine recitation. 'The Burkes' Christ -mas." by Miss Spencer; address by Miss Mitchell, patroness of Primrose Cin le; ret iiation.

"An Experience in a Chimney." Miss Redmond; address hy Miss F. M. honorary president of Queen Esther's -Sunshine Circle; recitation. Sad. But True," by Miss M.

Spencer; chorus, "Merry Christmas," by ihe school: recitation, "Mandy's Organ." by Redmond. A pleasanl feature of the evening was the presentation of a book hy Mitchell lo ihe school, ihe title of which is "Busby." and is the life of Mrs. C. W. Alden, the president general of the International Sunshine Society.

The Primrose Circle is composed of sev chalk). M'ss Ruth Wagner: song for soprano, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint -S ir ns I Miss Agnes D. Melvin: piano. "Polacca Brilliant" (Weber), Miss Lulu Scheihlo; piano, eight hands, march "ri (Saint-aens). Sciviblc, rendclion.

Wagner and Mr. Weston. rinfin: f. F. Now ihnt Ihe guns of ihe political bat- ciimin'ttce It.

shcan. Itartr.w. T. Orcutt. .1.

La F. n-r. -list K. PrinOlo, A. 1 A'llo hnt' h.x.n cnL-nrl nil Ihn smnUn has miitee was annointed to revise I lie ov- of the various chaructei s.

At a recent meeting of Ihe Offierrs Association oi th' Th'rtcntii Ki lb" rxi ru-tive committee was ehoseu far Ihe reason of ami UC'V Th-s committee v.ill have charge of tho preparations for the annual ball or ihe association, to be given oti Washington's Piwhdnv Eve-: X. C. 8., Battery Quartermaster Sergeant cleared away, It 13 the purpose of nnde which will ki nvo-lne- Attrai the present law- a sn eon ritllltetl J-CKUIiir I'L'llliic lit 1 1 ui live musical PRINCETON CLUB BALL FAUST' Sevcnleenth Assembly District lo hold a toward the evening's entertainment. BY LOCAL GINGERS. Hall hits bei engaged by The seventh annual ball of the Prince- Assoeia ion the Brooklyn Grand Opera Company for held at Prospect liall) Frank A.

Mnrria. chairman; Company A. Tho officers of I he I Sergeant Theodore E. Reeve; Company Di Club will Christmas night bruary 27. and preparations for the HER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable afternoon and evening IB, First Serge H. S. Duffy; Company I produr linn organization are: raise the In'tlailon fet fo- new members to S-0. new members were obligated, aed many n- ''e-it'oni? were made to join Ihe nrgnVziiinn. Th0 treasurer's report showed that Ihe finances were in a flourlshine cond'tion.

Reports from the varous merchan's show them to be In ft hapnv frame of mind. They have lust finished up the largest and most, profliab'e holiday business since the market's existence. Goods nust" on that date are president ('burled YVNUh oergeaiti niuiwuaii. i ii, cur- wel und wtiv. Forties I.

aw DitgHi v. no were spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin.

1108 Ctates avenue, yesterday. poral Theodore It. Mick; Company b. sang Papageno In the "Magic Flute" a Quartermaster S-rgennt Alexander Lund-j hna brpn assigned anil has nc- in honor of their daughter Josephine, it oerg; ompany r. horgeant w.

f. nei- nnrt Mcnhlstonheies. George lett: Company Quartermaster Sergeant I (- t.arno, won t-aiiK cniin i in R. M. Clark: Company H.

First Sergeant eral young girls who have interested were piled up and were spread out on themselves thi3 home nd have provid- Ihe sireets and dewa'ks lo such nn ex- cd entertainment twice a month for ovel being her ninth birthday anniversary. Singing, dancing and games were cnjoyocl, after which a bountiful supper was served. Among those present, were the Misses Edith Kuntz, Edna Kuntz, Madeleine Karg, Jennie Wilson, Elizabeth O'Mara, Olive Howlaud, Eleanor Elmore and Eva Niewohner. There were alBo 'present Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Edward M. Company 1. First Sergeant William II. Taylor: Company Quartermaster Sergeant George L. Pel-ton; Company L.

Quartermaster Sergeant A. F. Orr; Company M. First Sergeant Edward T. Harris: F.

Sergeant Eugene D. Million: If Sergeant A. 13. Castle; bund, Ouat'termasler Seig'tint Staub. n.

li presldtnt; Peter McNally. lirst ic 'l lent: recording secretary: .1. Wliker assistant recording serretury. rtltur ller. rorresinndlng secretary; William rieeve, assistant eorresfiondlTis seerctary.

Arthur Co tliiineial M.errtaiy; Harry .1. 'rstoa. Frank U'llllsmson. assist-: treasurer; George Ceirllrli. Iloor manager: l.

Williamson, assistsnt lie or manager; T. Lynch, scrcPant-'it-'inos: Willlaai Peter Williamson, librarian; Arthur clulrmun at" Ce cim-rtuiniiicnt WATCH NIGHT RECEPTION. The young men of St. Ann's Club will entertain their friends at a watch night reception on New Yenr's eve. The parish I.

all on Clinton street, near Livingston, has been decorated for the occasion light refreshments will be served. After the entertainment the members and the'r ptiests will attend tho usual watch night services In St. Ann's Church. Several ot the other church societies have been invited lo attend. Raymond; also Josephine's grendtuther e.

and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Purdy's, N. Y. ient that, pedestrians found it inconvenient lo move along quickly.

No serious mishaps of any Irml were reported, al-thovgh here and there a torn roatslceve or trousers showed the effects oT the crowding. A sneiql event of nromhienen Wnlla-boul Market was l.h-- marr'sge nf Michael Byrnes to Miss Bridie Far'ev. The happy couple returned fram their wedding tour, and are now rea ding at 00C Putnam avenue. Mr. Byrnes' associates in tho United Dressed Beef Comnnny presented him with a suitable wedding present.

Mr. Byrnes has a host of admirers in the market. He made a speech during a dinner tendered bv him to his Wallabonl friends, in which he assured them of his deepest gratitude for their k'nd express'ons. TO VISIT FLORIDA. and Mrs.

Conrad Stnbenbard. Mr. rnmnanied by the Misses Stnbenbard. of Surf avenue, will shortly leave for Dny-tona, for the winter. vaudeville and ball at Arion Hall, Arion place, near Broadway, on Wednesday night, January 22, though a few weeks ago was thought that, owing to the financial stringency, such an affair would be unwise.

It was recommended by the board of directors, acquiesced in by tho houso committee, and resolutions introduced by Judge Naumer In the association were unanimously adopted. Jt was further suggested that the young men in every election district be appointed and given entire charge of the ball, as thev are the prominent factors In the Seveiiteenth Assembly District. Charles Woram, the successor of Judge Naumer as the executive member of the dlFtrlet. In appointing tho committee of arrangements, said it is with the right spirit that the members had taken hold of this proposed reception. The following are the members of the committee: Charles Martens.

Charles Stewart, Louis Pearsall, Thomas J. Dougherty, George Martens, William Beard, Patrick J. Burns. Malcolm Beard. William Swan, James MeConoky, Field Gibbons, Charles Pearsall.

Charles A. Hemmerle, Thomas A. Crennan, Harold N. Whitehouse, Thomas Colman. William Lennon.

Harry W. Crane. John A. E. Ward.

James H. Bolton. Edward I. O'Connor. David O.

Lyons, David C. Sexton, George II. Kennahan, John J. Mockler, Eugene J. Comlskey.

Philip Maher, Charles H. Warner. Edward A. Odershaw, Harry A. York, Robert Yates and Thomas Tracey.

AMATEUR THESPIANS' PLANS. The Oceanus Dramatic Society of Rock-away Bench has reorganized for the winter and proposes to present ibe rom-cdy "Among the Berkshlres" some time In February, at Arion Hall, that place, for the benefit of Ihe Arion MantK-r-rhor. Rehearsals will begin immediately af er Christmas. a year for the members of the training school. The officers of the circle are: President.

MiS3 Edna M. Leich; vice president, Miss Gertrude Peel; secretary, Miss B. Spencer; treasurer, Miss M. Spencer. SANS SOUCI TO ENTERTAIN.

The Sans Souci Club of Far Rocltaway will hold Us annual progressive euchre anil dttnee at Imperial Hall, on Wednesday evening, January 8. Music will be furnished by Professor Zeiglcr of Brooklyn. 15. W. Drew of Ftfty-seventli street, Bay Kirlgc.

has left for the Cat skills on a hunting expedition. William I. Binlnger. who has been spending the past few weeks with his Dcients in Shushan. Washington County, has returned lo his home at Seventh Ktl'l Ct.

Aliss Anna Lclzer of Forly-sixih street has gone to Philadelphia, where she will stay until after Ihe holidays. A vocal and instrumental concert will sing the title role in "Fausl. Nella Brown Kellogg, new acquisition lo the company, will sing the contralto role of Manila in "Faust." The other parls have no; yet been ass'nned. Considerable difficulty is being experienced in securing a suitable soprano for the important role of Marguerite. There are number of applicants, but the committee is having trouble in keeping Ihe standard up to that of Alma Webster-Powell, who Is not to sing in this opera.

The committee will completely exhaust the list of Brooklyn singers before looking elsewhere for A Marguerite. DIRECTOR MAHLER ARRIVES. Gustav Mahler, former director of the Imperial Opera Company of Vienna, who will direct the music of one or two operas at the Met ropnlit an Opera House here this season, nrrived here yesterday on the steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria. REV. DR.

STIEHLER SURPRISED. A surprise parly was tendered on Tuesday evening to the Rev. Dr. Frederick Stickler, pastor of the Morris Park Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Stleh-ier.

the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of their welding. The surprise is given by the members of the official board of the church and their wives, and was no misnomer. After the visitors had BRIGHTON CLUB BALL. The annual reception and ball of the Brighton Athletic and Social Club of ARRIVES AT BUSH'S STORES. Tho Austro-Amerlcana Line steamship Alice arrived yesterday at the Bush Company's Independent Stores from Trieste, Patras and Palermo.

She brought 09 cabin and 760 steerage passengers end a cargo of green and tlrioo fruits, oil, wine, choci cognac and miscellaneous merchandise. The French steamship Florida has arrived from Havre. She brought 16 cabin and ,121 stoeragn passengers and a cargo of w4ne, bri.ndy, porcelains, glassware, tale. silk, velvet, drugs, champagne, skins, hides, cheese, marbles, oil, mushrooms nnd general merchandise. Ferdinand Portlier.

60 years old. difd on i AID SOCIETY SESSION. The Aid Society of Classun Avenue Pro3byterlan Church held a Christmas meet Ing on Tuesday afternoon. A story by Ruth MeEi.ery Stuart was well read by M'es Grace Rider. Each member received a spray of holly and refreshments were served.

Coney Island will be held Wednesday evening. January 15. liios. at Stauch's. Coney Island.

On the committee of arrangements tire Htimhert F. X. Snvareso, chairman: Thos. ('alien. Joseph Squires, John Bennett, William and Louis Zengcl.

YACHT CLUB ELECTION. Thursday night from apoplexy. He began operations In the market in 1 877. He leaves behind lvn) many personal friends that he had made In the thirty vears which he had been active in Ihe MISSION WORKERS MEET. The Benevolent, and Home Missionary Sot'iety of Central Congregational Church met on Tuesday afternoon.

Duncan read on interesting paper on the "News The annual elect Ion of officers of the Arcanum Yacht Club will take place at the i lubbouse foot of flay Thirty-second street. on the evening of given Wednesday evening at Crosby Hall, C'asson avenue, under the direction of Pietro of Quincy street, Mr. ii'ti, who is an honorary member of th- European and American Art societies market. Mr. Ponhcr was a very conscientious man.

nnd strictly attended to business. He was burled In Lutheran Cemetery. The generosity of the merchants in Wallnbout Market is frequently tested to the limit, and their spirit nf benevolence Is never found wanting. Besides making donations to many chSrilable institutions during the year, they are now preparing exceptionally large Christmas contributions. Nearly all the Arms will present their employes with Chris'tnis 1 he following ticket of the Month," end Miss Edna Child Saturday.

January 1 TO LECTURE ON IRELAND. A lecture followed by an entertainment portraying a trip through Ireland, and other Irish features, will be given on Thursday evening, January 2, at Prospect Hall. Prospect and Fifth avenues. Tho proceeds are to be devoted to the Church of the Holy Family, Gowna, County Caven, Ireland, of which ihe Rev. Michael Corcoran Is rector.

and has been for several years a professor nf the Philadelphia. Musical Academy and the New York German Conservatory of Music, Manhattan, was assisted by Mine. Elsie Edi tmann. soprano; Hugh Luitich, violinist; I'aul MnrHn, or been admitted to the parlor Mrs. hilehler was called downstairs.

The pastor was out and did not return until nearly o'clock, when he, 'no. was surprised hy the crowd of friends. The Rev. Dr. aud Mrs.

Stlehler n-c 1 wlih con- vang "When Love Is Done." by Stebbins; has been nanieu: "Violets." by MllJenburg: "Jennie." and J. V. Kennedy, commander: Harry G. ng Me to Sleep." by Green. An "Ex-I Thomas, vice commander; John T.

Gilli-i "ricnc'S" Meeting." with short notes on 'Ran. tear commodore; John T. Petersen, ivel and vocations, followed the sing- I secretary; Joseph S. Hunt, treasurer; n'V'r Mi-i. Wi 1 1 'a H.

Phi'M-is, measurer; Charlss.