The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE liltOOKJAx DAiLl KAGLE. liu lOlUv. iliLliSDAi. JAlNLAlU 9. li6.

la RYAN'S NEW HOME. Veksoal Social One of the Most Beautiful Cafes in Greater New York. Miss Oeorgiana Base sang, and Walter Murray rendered a violin solo. The entertainment was given for the purpose of establishing a bed in the Consumptives Home. Mrs.

Libby deserves a great deal of credit for her continual work fo the cause of charity. Following is the cast of the play: Kllzabeth of the German Garden entertains at a club luncheon. Mrs. James H. retut r.ad" Rose's daughter Bertha Woodcock lelly Mkklehain, uf "Dolly Pialogue" fame un tlnrthirlcl: Mama From "Contessions of a Ylfe." Florence Cozzins.

Maid to Elizabeth llrare Hadley Mrs. Wlgga of the CabbaRe Pau-h, Ranges, Stoves and Heaters Most reliable makers onlv. Set up by our own mechanics free of charge. UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS. BOOTH SOCIETY DRAMATICS.

The Booth Dramatic Society playere appeared at the Cortelyou Club. Ditmas end Bedford avenueB, last night and scored a pronounced success in the interpretation of two plays, a one-act curtain raiser and the three act farce comedy "Incog." The opening performance was a comedy from the pen of Herbert Hall Wlnslow entitled the "German Lesson." It was produced under the direction of Maurice DeLvvante, who took the leading role and was ably supported by Irene Cromwell-Barrett aqd Herbert M. Barrett. Following Is the cast of characters in Tnm Stanhope Francis Kelly iteneral Stanhope William J. MeCahlll llrk Winters Charles A.

Williams Hum- Wlnrrn William C. Hedell Mrs. Josephine Libby her daughter D. W. Tallmadge Miss Hazy, (Jus Pressell.

Martin Specht. This is one pi the oldest singing societies in Brooklyn, dating back fifteen or twenty years and to-day is composed of active young members. Its finances to-day are in such a flourishing stale that the members took the Initiative in increasing the salary of its director, Carl Schwarz. MUSICALE A muslcale at the Knickerbocker Field Club attracted a large gathering of members last night. The musicale was given by "home" talent and was divided into two parts.

The programme was as follows: Solo. "The Highwaymen's Ron" (Woodman). GeorRA F. Morrlsey; selections. Miss Alice Halleck: solo.

Floyd McNamara; trio. "Break. Ureak, Break" (Anderton). Mrs. Renjamin W.

Marinus, Miss Maude Estelle Klotz. Floyd McNamara, Mr. O. F. Harton.

accompanist; duet, "Passage Birds Farewell" Hllhach). Mrs. William R. Rlshop. Miss Ethel M.

Shadbolt; solo, and F'eunr" (RonbenrK Miss Maude Estelle Klotz: snlo. "My Native Land" (Mattel). Georse FOR PERCY-GRAY LAW REPEAL $22 Ranees at $11 Freeport Trade Board Goes on F.ecord as Against Betting at Race Tracks. With Cabinet Top. Herbert tiarrett Ned Mnreland Jolin f.

Bianonneia Gerald Arthur F. Hurst Rubens Corbett VUnnrhtield Kelly Arthur Huffman Loreua N'ann Matthew Kate MolUe Somers Minerva Winters Isabel (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. January 9 The Free-port Board of Trade held an interesting meeting last night 'at which considerable business of importance was transacted, after which the members and friends 11s- Le Fort nuys; character gonps. Miss Helen IX Rohbins; quartet, "Robin Hood" (le Koven). Mrs.

Marinus. Miss Klotz. Mr. McNamara, Mr. Williams, Mrs.

G. F. Barton, accompan Full nickel trim, large oven, brick lined firebox, high base. Regularly $22. tened to an entertaining lecture by Dr.

I y- 5 'j, j- t'ri I ist. DANCED FOR CHARITY. Arion Hall, Arlon place, near Broadway, was packed to the doors last night on the occasion of the annual masquerade and civic ball of the Ladies Society, Ahavlth Achlm. This is a charitable organization and the big turnout was occasioned by a desire to help a $3.50 Oil Parlor Stoves J. J.

Iewis of Boston, subject, 'That Reminds Me." A repeal of the Percy-Gray law, permitting betting at race tracks, whs one of the matters which came before the board and a resolution favoring its repeal was adopted. A resolution was also adopted in favor of having the telegraph and telephone companies in this state placed under most worthy cause. The committee in I charge had spared neither time nor effort Following the plays there was dancing until midnight. ST. PETER BOYS' GOOD TIME.

The fifty-four altar boys of St. Peter's Church had a hangup time last night at their annual banquet and entertainment, which was held at the St. Peter's hall, Warren street, near Hicks. The programme was in charge of Father Donovan and the patronesses, Mrs, Anna Hynes, Miss Elizabeth Waring, Miss Helen Collins, Miss Elizabeth McGuirei Miss Rellly Miss King. The entertainment was provided by the boys themselves and consisted of a song by Timothy O'Keeffe, a vaudeville sketch by Thomas Maloney and Joseph Bradley, a song by Charles Conk-Iln and another sketch by William Preston and Martin Boyle.

Potato races were afterward participated in by most of the youngsters. Thomas Maroney and Michael Reynolds carrying off the prizes. A novel and exciting race was introduced, the 6 $2 supervision of the Public Service Commission and the representatives in the to Insure the success of the affair, ana the generous response was a Just tribute to the committee's energy. It was an early hour this morning before the last couple had departed on Its homeward Senate and Assembly were urged to fur- ther the matter. Complaints having beea made to I ho I Fully nickeled; burn coal or wood an intense Splendid heat givers brass bottom oil founts, safety guard to regulate flume.

Regularly $3.50. with heat. boys taking off their shoes and throwing them in a heap on the floor and then making a dash for them, sorting them put end breaking their shoestrings in their fforts to get back to the starting point II president of the board that the valuation of property In Freeport was not equitable a resolution was passed that the committee of the board investigate and report at the next -meeting. Better railroad express service between Freeport and the city was discussed, and the fact that no trains left the village for the city between 8 and 9 A.M. laid befofre the board.

A train between 8 and 9 o'clock. It was thought, would desirable. Supervisor Smith Cox was commended by resolution for his efforts In securing better equalization of valuations on property throughout the town of Hempstead. Edward Russell Perry will lecture at the March meeting on "Samson Delivered." Regularly $9. way.

Floor manager. O. Siranburirer: assistant floor manager, K. 'Well; lloor committee, A. Well, E.

Hirsch. J. Graf, L. Iopold. J.

Wal-lach. M. Lcntleln. S. L.

Itaar. T. Kasowltz. W. Singer.

S. Baar; reception committee. G. Strausburirer, K. Well, M.

Baar, S. Baar, Muhlhauser, M. Seckendorf, J. Baar, A. Ktrseh.

A. I.ecpcld, L. Gluckatif; arrangement committee. Mrs. L.

Well. Mrs. A. Bender, Mrc H. htmsburser.

Mrs. C. Weil, Mrs. B. M.

Baar. Mrs. L. Graf, Mrs. R.

Muhlhauser, Mrs. J. Leopold. MrB. B.

Camlnez, Mrs. F. Baar. Mrs. B.

Baar, Mrs. E. Singer. Mrs. F.

Wallach, Mrs. H. Lemlein, Mrs. II. Gluckauf, Mrs.

M. Seckendorf, Mrs. L. Hirsch, Mrs. U.

W. GOOLD LEVISON'S LECTURE. Wallace Goold Levison, D.Sc, a Brooklyn Institute member prominent in all the scientific departments, lectured last evenin- before the institute departments of microscopy and mineralogy, at the Art Building on "The Crystallization of Minerals." DR. CADMAN SPEAKS. An excellent programme was given last I Comforters, Comforters at $1.10 $1.75 Comforters at $1.25 $2.00 Comforters at $1.40 $2.50 Comforters at $1.75 Blankets, $2.50 Blankets $1.75 $3.50 Blankets a't $2.65 $4.00 Blankets $5.00 Blankets MADE A CLEVER CAPTURE.

Accommodating Terms at Lowest Prices. wuh their own shoes on and properly tied. The speed developed in this particular could only have been due to long training in the art of getting to school on time when they had overslept. Thomas Reynolds was the winner in this event. Prizes were later distributed to each boy, after "which they were well fed and sent home.

Father Connoly of St. Paul's was a guest of the evening. HENRY CLEWS IN HEW BEDFORD Henry Clews will make an address tonight before the New Bedford Civic Club of New Bedford, in the County ftreet Methodist Episcopal Church at New Bedford. He will discuss the financial faituation, More than 300 invitations havo Lceu issued for the affair. MELDRAH CLTJB DANCE.

The Meldrah Club will give a Leap Year 1 15-121 Myrtle cor. Bridge St. Queens Detectives Arrest Man Accused of Robbing a Richmond Hill Stable. Established 64 Years Ago. Open Saturdays Until 7 P.

M. evening at the regular meeting of tlv Central League of Central Congregational Church, In the Sunday school auditorium on Hancock street. The numbers were rendered by Henry C. Johner, elocutionist, and Francis J. Hapitina, harpist.

cafe proper is lined with heavy French bevel plate glass and Alps green marble. The handsome and massive electroliers are in keeping with the general decorations nnd add to the effect of richness nnd exquisite taste visible everywhere. There is nothing overdone the walls nnd ceilings nre beautifully tinted, with a simple forest design. The grill room in the rear, which may IS kTKI During the evening Dr. Cadman' made a short address, speaking especially of the new tunnel and what an effect it will The opening of "Itynrt's" new cafe on lie new FIntbusli avenue extension, near Fulton street, was marked by a gatlrpring of ninny of the representative men of Brooklyn and "New York.

For jenrs lias, been known from const to coast as Brooklyn's lending cafe ami meeting place of business men, politicians and men of and tlie success now exemplified in the per feetly planned building on Flatbush avenue has beeif deserved. Kvrr since John Ryan opened his first cafe on the first national Labor Day in the United States, in 1KSS, on Washington street, near Myrtle avenue, his place has been the hend(unr(ers in Brooklyn of the better known snorting In the arrest, late yesterday afternoon, of James Higgins, 27 years old, of 116 Rockaway road. Jamafca, Detectives George F. Ring and Frederick Ebbers of the Two Hundred and Eighty-third (Richmond Hili) Precinct, made a clever capture. Higgins is charged with burglary and grand larceny, the complaint being made bv Malcolm B.

Davis, a coal dealer, whose home Is at 3211 Division avenue, Richmond Hill. Mr. Davis' stable, behind his home, was entered on the evening of New Year's Day, and harness valued at $26 was stolen. The thief entered by means o( a side window, which he force Higgins Is said to have- been a former employe of the coal dealer, and was sus have on Brooklyn and her enterprises. The next meeting will he held on Lincoln's Birthday, at which time Dr.

N. McGee Waters will give his lecture on "Hamlet." and Charles Stewart Phillips) will sing. i MR. AND MRS. COHN CELEBRATE.

A double celebration was. had at the i'ance on baturday evening. January is. at the Broadway Theater Banquet Hall. The" distinctive feature will be that the women will choose partners for the dancing.

GOING TO LYNBROOK. The Orville Stock Company will journey out to Lynbrook on the evening of January 13 to play "The Child of the Mines" In Lyceum Hall. It will be remembered that the eonpsny first played ihe pieceln Prospect Hall. Prospect avenue, and to a crowded house. be reached without passing through the bar, is cozy nnd attractive, nnd luncheons such as "Rynn's" is famous for will be served there, after preparation in the model sanitary kitchen in.

the bnseinent. The Thomas Carlin Construction home of Samuel Cohn, the Brooklyn Valet, Company erected the building; while the element. Many battles-of the ring have cabinet work was mnde by Charles hic-burg. of 21 1 Wooster street. New York, and the electroliers and electrical equipment were 'installed by the Illumination Improvement and Engineering Company.

2t2 Schcrmerhorn street. The wall and ceiling decorations, which are so successful, were applied by the pected of the theft. Yesterday afternoon he was found In Jamaica, near his home, and placed under The officers claim that he confessed to having committed the theft, and that he told them where the stolen stuff might be found. It was later recovered and identified by Mr. Davis.

Craftsman Decorating Company, of .261 been planned and mutches in "Ryau's." Corbott's first match in the I'Tust with-McCaffrey was arranged in the place on Washington street. As the tide of travel turned uptown, John Ryan looked far ahead nnd, long sought place on Kufto'ti street, 'near Flatbush avenue, lie succeeded at last In securing a place tMaV-tV(jtt'kl suit his purpose, and simultaneously with the opening of the Old Montauk Theater he opened Ills second -venture atJtjOu Fulton -v'. However, the old. places, famous in (heir day. cannot hear comparison with the present building, which is the only JACKSON DAY, CELEBRATED.

Ozon. Paris the Scene of a Notable Observance Great Commoner's1 Natal Kingston avenue, and the, floors, which nre of ceramic mosaic, were put down by the Union Tile Compnny, of 01 Flatbush avenue. plumbing and toilet arrangements are modern were put in by Martin Fallon, the plumber, and Simpson Shep-pnrd, the marble. worker, of 172 Third avenue. Benjamin priesler was the architect, Tuesday night.

It was a house-warming in celebration of his removal from 177 Mldwood street, to the three-story brown stone front at No. 52 on the same street, and the fourteenth anniversary of his marriage. The house was brilliantly lighted from top to bottom and was handsomely adorned for the occasion. Invitations were hurriedly issued; as the time was limited, but a host of the relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Cohn were on hand to enjoy the hospitality of the couple. After congratulations, tHere was an excellent but informal lunch served in the dining room, William B. Green acting as toast-master. An address of welcome was made by Mr. Cohn on behalf of himself and wife, and speeches were made also by Joe Levy.

Herman Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. LeBowskl, Samuel Brock, Aaron Levy and others, emphasizing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Cohn and wishing them continued prosperity.

Telegrams of conr gratulatlon were read from friends in Los Angeles, Baltimore and elsewhere. The guests Included, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levy, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. LeBowskl, Mrs. Jennie Kaplan, Frank Levy, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Brock Mark Levy, B. Fabian, the Misses Esther and Rose Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kal an, Jack, Herbert, Sidney, Ellas and Racia Cohn; Miss Ray Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs M. Rosensweig, the Misses Amelia Kalfan, Katie Cohn and Cecil Cohn. M. a nd Mrs' Simon Levy. Matilda Levy and Mr.

and JUrs. Aaron Levy. PRIVATE COACHMEN DANCE. At Saengerbund Hail Smiu, --j o.i. TO LOOK INTO TRANSFERS.

The Twenty-eighth Ward Board of Trade will hold a meeting to-night at the headquarters. 1612 Broadway. President Albert Firmln promises an Interesting session. Among- other things it is ex-pcted there will be a report regarding the matter of universal transfers on the B. R.

T. The Public Service Commission is thoroughly investigating th-i general matter of transfers In this borough, and the board has given It many valuable points regarding the subject. GENERAL WINGATE TO SPEAK. General George W. will make an address to the members of Battery Boys Brigade of the Bushwick Avenue II.

Church, Bushwick avenue and Madison street; on Friday evening January 17. His subject will be "Armies of lexander and Caesar." showing the development of trms and armament up to the duties of the modern soldier and illustrating from experience in the Civil, Japanese and Boer wars. TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED. The annual meeting of the Soclc'v of the Bethesda Congregational Church will be held to-morrow night in the edifice, lMph avenue and Chauncev street. Trustees will be elected, -jini other Jiuslness of considerable importance transacted.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR COMPANY T-CSmaniT M' Second N- Y. Regiment. B- A-. has begun rehearsals for an entertainment to be held Februarv 22 WE'RE KEEPING APACE OF BROOKLYN'S GROWTH As public citizens, we, are proud of our new subway and Tunnel just opened and of our new; Bridge and other Transit Facilities under rapid construction, which make Brooklyn one of the most up-to-date cities of the. world.

We are proud of our great Stores which 'daily attract thousands from other Boroughs; Long Island and Jersey. The new Subway and Tunnel afford New Yorkers and Jerseyites easy access to BROOKLYN'S GREAT UP-TO-DATE HOUSEFURNISflING STORE Ask Anybody Who Knows Our Facilities and Our Qualities. ACCOUNTS OPENED. 553-579 FULTON STREET, The Andrew Jackson Democratic Club of Ozone Park celebrated Jackson Day by holding a smokcr last evening in Jackson on Broadway, in. that village.

All the prominent Democrats of the section were in the throng which' crowded the hall. Former Borough President Joseph Cas-sidy and Surrogate Daniel Noble were among the speakers, of which there wefe several, but they said nothing, of any particular political significance. Thcic were songs and stories, too, as well as refreshments of all sorts, and the affair continued until a late hour. It was. in charge of a committee consisting of former Coroner Leonard Ruoff, chair- and ho received much praise nt the opening for his successful application of Mr.

Jtynn's idens The host of friends ho were present lust night to wish Mr. Rynn nfhny yenrs of success remarked upon the fact that already he hits been twenty-live years in business in the one precinct nnd hns enrned the respect nnd confidence of the entire community by his absolutely straightforward dealing, nnd the high standard whicli he has consistently kept to In his business. Mr. Rynn assured them thnt he would endeavor to please paan: former Alderman w. Jjocnner anu them more thnn ever, nnd to that -end.

either he or his brothers, Michael nnd rrenericK scnoeier. The following are the officers of the one of lis kind in Brooklyn, and in the perfection of its arrangements and beauty and expensiveness of Hs fittings is a model which will be copied.far and wide. Kvery detail, from the beautiful curved glhss marquise tiver the entire front entrance to the'planning of the kitchen facilities, may be credited to Mr. Ryan, who through years of experience knows exactly what his public wnnts. Me traveled about a gfeat deal in his search for the very latest and most approved appliances, and the result is an equipment which at the present time cannot he equaled in any other place in the country.

The building, which attracts attention by reason of its commanding location on the plot owned by ir. Ryan, fronting on the wide plaza now formed by the' Flntbush nvenue Improvement, is pleasing architecturally. It is a substantial four-story structure, with a front of Indiana limestone, in the style known as "Der Secession," which is popular In Vienna. The main floor is admirably ndapted for its purpose and the decorntions are rich nnd in very good taste. The cabinet work Is entirely in Circassian walnut, specially imported from the South of Russia, beautifully grained nnd finished in the style of I-ouis XIV.

The club: Henry Wode, president; Martin W. Lochner, first vice president; R. L. 'he event will be under the direction of merhorn streets, last night, the twenty-first annual ball of the Private Coachmen Benevolent and Charitable Society of the County of Kings was held. The Scharf.

second vice president; F-Eldredge. recording secretary; Albin Warnke. financial secretary, and Leonard Ruoff, treasurer and founder of the organization. ORDERED OUT OF COURT. lllinni Ryan, will tie present constantly, thnt the "good pheer nnd cordiality may never fail.

The rnumouok Club, celebrated for its good fellowship and beefsteak dinners, occupies the fourth floor, and on the occasion of the opening, presented John Ryan with a handsome floral horseshoe. Leonard Grover also presented Mr. Ryan with a beautiful azalea. The MeKenna Brothers of Flatbush sent a beautiful horseshoe. S.

Lieb-Hinnn's Sous sent a basket of American Beauties, nnd other flowers. The building wns decorated beautifully to-day with American flags and bunting in honor of the Subway opening. Magistrate Gilroy Threatened With ONE BLOCK FROM NEW FLATBUSH "SUBWAY" STATION. Arrest Man Who Sent Abusive Letter to His Own Wife. John Hansen, a fireman In the pumping IN nwe ana tor the benefit of the company.

JACKSON CLUB CELEBRATES. The Andrew Jackson Club of the Eleventh Assembly District celebrated the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans last night in its fine new home, at 323 Greene avenue. The event was something in the nature of a house warming, and a very enjoyable one it was for the Democrats of the Eleventh and their guests. There was a pleasing programme of vaudeville acts and a patriotic and complimentary address by ex-Judge Quigley. The fun started shortly after 8 o'clock, and it continued until some time after the first passenger-carrying train had crossed under the East River to Brooklyn.

GRACE CHURCH EVENT. The annual entertainment of Grace Church, Consclyea street, near Lorimer. will be held in the lecture room of the edifice to-night. The programme will include the play, "Captain Swift," with a clever cast, headed by Carroll Dominge. Miss Josephine Cuzner will give dramatic readings, Mr.

Dominge will impersonate prominent actors aDd two comedies, "Wanted, a Chauffeur," and "Box and Cox" will be played. PRESENTED A COMEDY. THE" station at Springfield, appeared before Magistrate Gilroy in the Far Rockaway court yesterday and said he wanted a warrant for the arrest of a man who had been writing letters to his wife. When asked as to the nature of the alleged letters, Hansen dug down. into his coat JUNIOR EAGLE NEXT SUNDAY pocket and pulled out a bundle of papers and, going through tbem, picked out an The First Installment of Independence Council No.

13. Daughters envelope and handed it to the magistrate. His honor opened the letter and then stared at Hansen, who stood at the bar. Suddenly Magistrate Gilroy said: "Hansen, you wrote this letter and it bears your signature. Iu it you tell your wife that Bhe is a slave.

Now, you had better get out of this court as quick as you can or else I'll have you arrested. You ought to be ashamed to write such a letter to your but Hansen did not stop to hear the last part of the magistrate's story, for he had disappeared out of the door and was seen making a bee line for the Jamaica trolley. Hansen has had much trouble with his wife and she has had him in court on a number of occasions for non-support and brutality. nan was appropriately decorated with nags and banners and suitable floral Pieces. The attendance at this year's bail was larger than ever and the success was due in no small measure to the untiring efforts of Patrick F.

McCann. president of the society, assisted by the other officers: Gilbert Murtha, vice president; Oscar Olsen, financial secretary; Joseph Rellly, treasurer; P. Murphy recording Charles Whalen, corresponding secretary; William G. Thompson, sergcant-at-arms. During the course of the evening a supper was served and dancing was kept up until nearly daybreak.

The committees In charge were: Floor manager. George Bartiett; assistant, John McMonagle; floor committee, James Martin, Michael Gorman, Thomas Doyle. Frank Mahoney. Patrick Smith, Thomas McCarty, George Howe, James Kelly. Frank Fulhan.

John Schri-able; arrangement committee. George R. Thompson, chairman; John Danzlger, secretary; John Hartnett. treasurer; Joseph Rivers. Martin Leddy, Harry Noble, James Mallon, Michael Ahern.

Michael Murphy, Joseph Mack. Edward Jennings, Michael Nolan, James McDonnell, P. G. IN ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Flatbush Congregational Church will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In' the church at the corner of Dorchester road and East Eighteenth street.

Reports will he received from all the organizations of the church, the record of attendance taken, and the officers chosen for the ensuing year. The meeting will be followed by the usual social gathering. Not only members of the church but all who attend there are cordially Invited to be present. LENYX SOCIAL CLUB. The Lenyx Social Club of South Brooklyn held a masque and, civic ball at Prospect Hall last night, which attracted more than a thousand of its friends.

The officers were costumed in Louis XIV apparel, and the forty members of the organization represented the dukes and princes. Prizes were given for original costumes. The dancing started about o'clock and lasted until 3 o'clock in the morning. The affair was a success. The officers are: President, William A.

McGuire; vice president, William Schwartje; financial secretary, Thomas A. Fitzslmmons; recording secretary. Eugene Lieneck; corresponding secretary, Louis Blanco; treasurer, LeRoy Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Little. The ball was In charge of Floor Manager C. Whvte; assistants, Frank J.

Meyers, Louis Sorenson; entertainment committee, Ernest Scilcr. chairman; of Liberty, held an entertainment In Decorior Hall, 879 Gates avenue, last night. Maids and Matchmakers." a three-at comedy, was the feature of "THE LITTLE COLONEL'S HOUSE PARTY," By ANNIE FELLOWS JOHNSTON, -Will Be Published. THIS CHARMING STORY Will Be Continued Every Day on the Children's Page oi The Brooklyn Daily Eagle AND EVERY SUNDAY In the Junior Eagle Till Completed. the programme.

The piece was well played and well staged. A large audience encouraged those who took part. HALF CENTURY OF MATRIMONY Invltattions have been issued by ex ARVERNE BEACH! DAMAGED. Police Captain and Mrs. Charles Hance for a celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, which will take place on Januarr 20, at their home, at 69 Linden aveiM Flush; ng.

Captain and Mrs. Storm Cut Away Parts and Partly Wrecked a Clubhouse New Inlet Through Beach. $5 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID IT" Wit'1 eacl1 tliese P'anos Three Morlths' Piano Lessons, rKcC Beautiful sto1. Elegant Scarf, 25 Sheets' of the Latest Popular Music, One Year's Tuning, and Cartage. This is your opportunity to own a piano at less than it would cost to rent.

Pianos Delivered on First Payment These pianos are made of selected material, honest workmanship throughout, rich in tone and beautiful in construction, better than many and equal to the best $250 piano now being offered. People of moderate means who. wish to enjoy the benefits of a good, serviceable piano can secure a bargain in our stock of little used and taken in trade pianos at small cost and on easy terms. 81 to 87 Court, Cor. Livingston Brooklyn.

One Block from City Hall. Phone 359 Main. Pianos Rented lor $3 Monthly Upward. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. Haae-.

rsre married in Astoria and moved to Flushing in 1861, where they have resided ever since. Ten children The heavy sea which raged during DON'T MISS THE FIRST CHAPTER Tuesday night cut away considerable sand from the beach in the eastern limits of Arverne. and at one point, Dear the Half Way House, the bulkhead was torn away publican Club of Kings County observed women's night with a reception last and the seas rushed through the new in KID AY CLUB FIVE YEARS OLD. Mrs. Ella M.

Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Abbie J. Partridge, Mrs. Jennie Quinn, Mrs. Anna Enrickson, Mrs.

Maud Brown, Mrs. Angle M. Vofrie, Mrs: Maria Shaw. Mrs. Sarah.

Green, Mrs. Louise B. Stevenot, Mrs. Hannah Harper, Mrs. Mary Gsanger, Mrs.

Gertrude Dyer, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Clara Mrs. Helen Eldridge, Mrs. Ida K. Edwards, Mrs.

Lou Brodlo, Mrs. Margaret Higgins. Miss Susie Singleton, Miss S. Hartley. let with the rapidity of a mill race, and reached the railroad tracks.

The foundation of the small frame clubhouse of the Liberty Boys was weakened by the sand being washed away and toppled over and was threatened with total destruction. The seas rolled on the have been born to thent; but only four are living. Captain Hance was of the old Flushing Village force of police for over fifteen years, and when consoll datton came he became a member of the New York City force. He was retired three years ag.i. GONE TO MT.

CLEMENS. Henry Hullen. George Wilson, Richard Tracy, John Reed, James Curtin, all prominent members of the Monroe Club of the Tenth Assembly District, have pone to Mt. Clemens, for a ten days stay. ORPHEUS SINGING SOCIETY.

The Orpheus Singing Society has elected officers for the year 1908 as follows: President, Harry O. Hagenmiller; vice president, Charles Griesmann; recording secretary. Geo. Sussmann; financial secretary. Martin T.

Specht: treasurer. Al. Engel: sergeant-at-arms, Ed. K. S.

Feist; trustee Dr. George Bartruff: collector, Harry Brehm; director. Carl Schwarz: assistant director. Gus Dressel; auditors. The Friday Club will- celebrate its fifth anniversary on Wednesday evening, Jan-1 nary 29, with an entertainment at Day's Hall, Third avenue and Fifty-fourth street.

Palmer, George Weimor. Arnold Mullcr, Joseph Gilbride: reception committee, James Coogan, chairman; Frank Romani, William Law. Frank DcKruyff, Harry Nellis. Walter Dunn, William Canders, Harold Past re. GRANT POST ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment was given last night PLACE FOR H. A. HOTTE. H. A.

Hotte, secretary of the Ozone Park Board of Trade, has Just been appointed a highway inspector by Commissioner of Highways James P. Hicks. Ha will probably commence his work somo beach and carried away a number of platforms of the tent colony at Sea Breeze Camp. At Edgcmcre another Inlet was cut through the beach about a quarter of a mile west of the big Kugemere Hotei, but no damage was done, other than the washing out of a sewer on a new street. BRENNER TO SPEAK.

C'ominiFSioner of Jurors Jacob will address the scholars of rhe Drtiili Bridge Street African M. E. Sunday school resulted last evening as follows: J. T. Turner, superintendent; Mrs.

Lydia C. Smith, assistant superintendent; Miss Augusta R. Accooe second assistant superintendent, and Miss Mamie Jackson, secretary. A IT.O-AMERICAN NOTES. St.

Philips Cadets, Company A. Elev- enth Regiment, New York Division United Boys Brigades of America, Major Xoah C. A. Walter, commanding, will hold its lirst annual reception and official pre- I actuation of the company charter at Sum- i The arrangements for the entertainment were completed at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 321 Seventy-fifth street, Mrs.

Tayloi and Mrs. Henrietta M0S3 acting as hostesses. Among some of the members who have promised to work for success of the entertainment are: Mrs. Ella H. McCoy, Mrs.

Flora Brown, Mrs. Mary Eiseman, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Henrietta Moss, Mrs. Kathryn L.

Traver, Mrs. Amelia Von Dreusche, Mrs. Clementina Johnson, Mrs. Helen Hassan, Mrs. Sophie Hanson, at U.

S. Grant headquarters. 489 Wash ington avenue, under the auspices of the Ladles Auxiliary Organization. The playlet, written by Mrs. Josephine Libbly.

The report of the treasurer showed that Hall, Fulton street, this evening. the receipts for the year were over $37t) Special music and drills Will be features and hnlanee of S7S remnln in the time this week. Now that one of its members is an official of the department of highways, the Board of Trade expects something better in the wjfy of street repairs than it has been getting Otto Gieser, Louis Herman Specht: press committee. A. C.

Claudy, Louis Dressel. William Griesmer: music remittee, Ed. Sussmann, Harry Bf chm, and acted by herself and friends, was very clever and was received with enthusiastic applause. During the evening Israel Sunday School, Harrison street, of the evening. i treasury.

aeur Court, next Sunday morning. i Tne anuual election of officers of the The members of the H. H. Garnet Re- it.