The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1908.

CRITICISES THE DELAY AT THE HUMID DOCK Churches Raising Money By Means of Fairs M. Blass, C. Schwaner, Miss L. Voehl. A.

H. Schmidt, Miss Lydia Class, A. J. Hamann, Miss Elise Lehmann. A.

Leh-mann, Miss L. Bender, W. C. Hagan, Miss L. Renner.

H. Rcnner and Miss L. Voehl. THE PENSA LITERARY CLUB. CURED ITCHING PAINFUL HUMOR Personal .7 AND Social WISHART OLSEN.

mittee R. F. Nagle, chairman; D. Mr-Daniel, R. McDaniel, G.

Hyland, W. F. W. D. Moore, J.

Piethman, B. J. Rcilly, J. Leahy, J. Wallee, H.

MciJowan. T. Hogan. J. Boden, M.

Moore. The Argyle Club will hold a progressive euchre shortly. BALL. The large hall of the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Wtlloughby avenues, presented a gala appearance last night, when, at 11:30 the grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs.

August Kleb, opened the first annual ball of the Wyanoke Democratic Club of the Nineteenth Assembly District. Preceding the ball, an entertainment was enjoyed. The Warfield Sadie Bannister. Miss Daisy Wade. Grocery booth William Keerran, chairman; William Rea.

Lemonade well Miss Ro-setta Rea, chairman; Miss Gladys Barton, Miss Florence Keller. Chinese laundry-Miss Sophie E. Wood, chairman; Miss Florence Sllbereis, Miss Phyllis Archard, C. W. Logan.

Larkln booth Mrs. M. Keller, chairman; Miss O. Keller, Miss E. Tanner.

Advertising committee J. E. Shuttleworth. chairman; A. H.

Crosbie. William Keeuan, William Rea. Bethesda Congregational Fair. The annual baiar of the Bethesda Congregational Church, the Rev. O.

W. Humphreys, pastor, opened last night In the church, Ralph avenue and Cbauncey street, and will continue until Friday night. The main auditorium and the Sunday school are both given over to the fair. The booths are numerous and well stocked with useful and fancy articles. Among those taking part are: Bazar committee Alfred P.

Tostevln. chairman; Fred Werfelman. financial secretary; Stiles A. Wood, recording secretary: Charles E. Anderson, treasurer; the Rev.

Gecrge W'. Humphreys, pastor; John W. Heltherlngton. Henry Du Bois. George E.

Peckham. Adam Alster. James Looney. Perev L. Jlmmerson, Thomas- Klrbv, Amos Guillen.

George E. Swain, William W. Murray, John P. Erta, Carl Boehrer. James A.

Forreat. Bernard Blans. Percy T. Tilly. Jacob Miller.

Miscellaneous and fancy articles Mrs A. P. Tostevln. Mrs. C.

E. Anderson, Mrs. M. Fox, Mrs. H.

A. King. Mrs. C. Fish.

Mrs. J. Foden. Mrs. K.

Curth. Mrs. O. E. Peckham.

Dolls Mrs. A. Alster. Mrs. D.

Smith. MIm M. Smith. Miss B. A.

Wood, Mrs. J. P. Ertz, Mrs. Frederlckaon Ice cream and cake Mrs W.

Murray, Mrs. O. Bryant. Mrs. W.

J. Atherton, Mr. M. Benzlnger, Mrs. L.

E. Osborn. Mrs. C. L.

Sworn. Mrs. C. Santer, Mrs. J.

Brooks. Lunchroom Mrs. M. Bretnltz. Mrs.

M. Mureke. Mrs. E. King, Mrs.

T. Klrby Mrs. M. Farrell, Mrs. W.

Young. Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. A. Burton.

Fancy articles and miscellaneous Mrs G. Neurr.an. Mrs. W. Stevenson Miss Brower.

Miss J. Cannon, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs W.

Woodward. Miss S. Frederlckson Fancy articles and miscellaneous Mrs A. Tostevln. Mrs.

A. Gulllan. Mrs. J. Sheridan.

as c. Bets. Miss D. Clain. Mlas D.

Garner. Miss A. Grlebert, Miss E. Gathman, E. Toung Miss M.

Vincent. Miss L. Seymour, Mis, e. McClelland. Miss L.

Albern. Miss Ella Brown. Miss May Driscoll Mis Ada Drlscoll. Miscellaneous Mrs. Lammsrts, Miss Pape Miss Bnetleman.

Mlas OKTord. Miss Martin, Mlas M. Styler. Mlas McClellan, Miss Campbell, Miss D. Nelson.

The Pensa Literary Club held Its usual meeting on Friday, November 27, at the uuuio or mrs. Woodford. 8 Jefferson avenue. The nroerammo for 'the afternoon consisted of a paper, by Mrs. A.

C. Weston, on "The Life and Music of Grieg." and selections of Grieg's music were ably illustrated by Miss Francesca Wendel, who sang three songs in a very pleasing wanner, she was accompanied at the 1 piano by Miss Schieble also played several anion from the romnosi- tiong of this musician. There was a large attendance of members and guests, among the latter being Mrs. Robert Wartchorn, wife of the commissioner of emigration; Mrs. J.

Heron Crosman. president of the National Society of Patriotic Women of America; Mrs. W. Doig, Chiropean; Miss Ella Wilson. Mrs.

Arnold. Mrs. Borton and Mrs. Wendel. The social half hour was spent and refreshments were served by the hostess.

1 THE CRUSADERS ENTERTAIN. The Crusaders, an organization composed of young women connected with the Edgewood Reformed Church of Borough Park, gave an entertainment In the lecture rooms of the church, at Fifty-third street and Fourteenth avenue, last Saturday night before an audience of 100 persons. A "Japanese wedding" was the chief attraction of the evening. The bridegroom, "Mr. Sa-yo-na-ra." was Vera Rogers, and the bride.

"Miss I-ka-ga-de Iras-shima," was Gerta Lurrsen. The Go-Between was Miss Edna May Horner," who was the principal person In the sketch. There were eight bridesmaids and great quantities of tea, which was served to tho principals and the witnesses. The second part of the entertainment was a series of tableaus. Including "Arab Women," "Little Mothers" and "A Japanese Tea Party" and others.

Miss Mildred Kunkle sang' "Ferry to Countries represented In a tableau of nations were: Columbia, Louise Hall; England, Rachel Stiles; Canada, Constance Wilcox- Ireland. Mildred Kunkle; Scotland, Edna May Horner; Holland. Madeline Wilcox: Spain. Natalie Wynkoop, and France, Edna Kief. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY EUCHRE.

The Happy-Go-Lucky Euchre Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leggett of Dyker Heights at their home, Eighty-fifth street and Thirteenth avenue, last Saturday evening. Twelve games of euchre were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Harry Martin and Mr. and MrB. John A. Link. After the prizes ihad bean distributed all adjourned to the dining where supper was served.

The players were Mr. and Mrs. Jarcoba, Mrs. E. J.

Mowbray, Dr. and Mrs. Clason. C. O.

Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Link. The next hoBtess will be Mrs.

Harry Martin, who will entertain the members of the club at her home, Thirteenth avenue and Seventy-ninth street, Dyker Heignts, Saturday evening, Docember H. T. A. C. ENTERTAINMENT.

The Holy Trinity Athletic Club, as sisted by the Boys High School Olee Club, will give an entertainment at Jetrerson Hall, Boerum place, near Fulton street, ou Wednesday evening December 2, at 8:30 P.M. The entertainment committee consists of W. M. Van Sant, chair man; Fred Von Borstel, Frank H. Schott-ler and Fred A.

Heltmann. The officers of the H. T. A. C.

are. President, John F. Jung; vice presidents, Charles H. Lohse, Walter M. Van Sant; secretary, Fred A.

Heltmann, and treasurer, H. L. P. Van Sant. BARRY CAMP IS ACTIVE.

Thomas H. Barry Camp No. De partment of New York, Spanish War Veterans, has added a number of names to its muster rolls since It has become an independent organization. Election of officers will take place this evening at the camp's meeting rooms, in the Parkway Assembly, Fourth avenue and Fifty-first street. At the present time more than 100 are on the waiting list for membership in the camp.

An entertainment committee has been appointed to arrange for a ball on Washington's Birthday or Lincoln's Birthday. On the committee are James Gelston, chairman; J. L. Dunn, secretary and treasurer; Thomas D. Fitzgerald, J.

J. Reilly, H. S. Styles, W. A.

Ring and T. E. Casey. UNIVERSITY CLUB NIGHT. Club night of the University Club will he held Saturday, December at the University clubhouse.

Levant Fred Brown will be the speaker of the evening, which will be devoted to the topic "Outdoors." Mr. Brown has fished, camped and explored for forty-five years In British North America, and has been an important contributor to all sporting periodicals published in English. Lantern slides will Illustrate the lecture. The views will includo scenoS taken In Newfoundland, Ontario, Quebec and other places in the dominion. ART EXHIBIT AT GREENPOINT.

The Greenpoint Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library is to have a loan exhibit of beautifully illustrated books, together with some fine photographs of famous paintings on the subject, "Christ fn Art." These books and photographs are the property of the Brooklyn Public Library and will be loaned to the Green-point Branch of the Library for the week of December 7 to December 12. ST. FRANCES CHURCH EUCHRE. Two hundred and fifty persons played euchre under the auspices of the women of the pariah of St. Frances de Chsntel R.

C. Church in the Borough Park Club I house. Fiftieth street and Thirteenth avenue, Monday night. The women In charge were: Mrs. D.

Kennelly. chairman; Mrs Johi Hamm, Mrs. M. Moran and Miss N. O'Connell.

J. B. Brophy was ln charge of the distributing of the prizes. WOODMEN WILL MEET. Ellison Camp, Modern Woodmen of Imnrln will ho Its rpeU ar meet ns America, will hold its regular meeting Chief Constructor Capps Says That Little Progress Has Been Made.

FACILITIES ARE IMPAIRED. Says That Completion of New- Dry Dock la of the Greatest Importance. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, December 2 A note of alarm regarding the Inadequate docking facilities of the navy yardB on the Atlantic coast, especially at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is sounded in the annual report of Chief Constructor Capps, which was made public to-day. He makes it appear that the greatest necessity of the navy at the present time Is additional docks.

The chief constructor finds fault because of the great delay in finishing dry dock No. 4 et the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which was authorized ten years ago. He ays that the other docks at that station are in bad shape also. He says: "The new stone dry docks at Norfolk, and Charleston. S.

C. are not yet available for use In docking ships, but It has been reported that the Norfolk dock will be ready for use about December 1. "There has beeen very little progress inaue in me construction of the new dry dock at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, and, on account of the deterioration of dry docks Nos. 2 and 3, the docking facilities at this most Important of our naval stations will soon become seriously Impaired. The completion of the new dry dock at the navy yard, Brooklyn, is a matter of the greatest importance, and it Is hoped that there will be no further delays in connection wieth the construction of this The large wooden dry dock at this navy yard, which has been the principal battleship dock for more than ten years, Is now reaching a stage of deterioration which makes it advisable to undertake extensive repairs as soon as possible.

Dry Dock No. 2 has deteriorated to a still greater extent during tne past year, and is now in such condition as to render its use In docking large battleships inadvisable except in cases of emergency. "The removal of Hendersons Point at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. to a depth at the present time of at least 28 feet below mean low water, will permit the utilization of that yard for docking and repair of battleships, and the department has already designated this yard as the home port of the battleships Maine and New Hampshire. The battleship Maine recently steamed up to the quay wall at the Portsmouth yard without the assistance of tugs, and no difficulty whatever was experienced in handling the vessel.

This yard will therefore be available in the future for the docking and repair of the largest battleships." The situation on the Pacific coast is also unsatisfactory. The chief constructor says: "There is only one dock on the Pacific coast which can be used for docking battleships, and that is located at the navy yard, Puget Sound. There are, however, two other docks In course of construction, one at Puget Sound and one at. Mare Island, which, when computed, will accommodate the largest battleships now in commission or laid down. It is not probable that the' dock at Puget Sound will be available for use within the next three years.

The new dock at Mare Island ought, however, under favorable conditions, to be ready for use within the next year or eighteen months. "During the recent visit of the Atlantic battleship fleet to San Francisco, satisfactory arrangements were made with the San Francisco Dry Dock Company for the use of their large dry dock at Hunters Point, and more than half the vessels of tho fleet were satisfactorily docked therein. The remaining vessels were docked at the navy yard, Puget Sound." In referring to general work at the navy yards and the desirability of main taining the working force without reductions. Chief Constructor Capps says: "The preparation of the Atlantic battleship fleet for Its long voyage around the world made unusual demands 'upon the resources of the four principal Atlantic coast navy yards, inasmuch as nearly all of the vessels of the fleet had to be at the navy yards at the same time, and extensive changes in connection with the Installation of the new fire control system had to be undertaken concurrently with other extensive work. Practically all of the repairs were completed, however, and the installation of the fire control system carried to such a point as to permit its completion by the ships' forces.

While the concentration of so large an amount of work at the navy yards at one time indicated the capacity of those yards to undertake such work in emergencies, it necessitated a large temporary increase In the force, with consequent serious reductions upon the departure of the fleet. "The maintenance of a thoroughly efficient force at navy yards is largely dependent upon reasonably steady employment for the men. This is particularly true in the case of those navy yards which have not In their immediate vicinity large bodies of mechanics of the various shipbuilding trades whose services can be utilized in cases of emergency. The department, with the thorough co-operation of the. bureaus, has been endeavoring for some years past so distribute the work at navy yards as to avoid, as far as possible, the alternate conditions of congestion and depletion of work.

While the movements of the fleet will always make su-h an arrangement difficult, it is believed that, in time, the quantity of work assigned to the navy yards can be more evenly distributed and the cost of such work correspondingly decreased, since, for reasons not here necessary to enumerate, it is unquestionably true that frequent and extensive variations in the number of men employed d3 not conduce to economy in the performance of work." Chief Constructor Capps is against the policy of expending large sums of money on old vessels. He says: "The development of naval material is continuous that when a vessel has been even five years In commission, any attempt at the time of overhauling to bring that vessel up to the degree of efficiency of the latest design is wholly impracticable without an entirely disproportionate expenditure far alterations. Therefore, in the general overhauling of vessels, it is believed that only such re- pairs and alterations should be under taken as may be necessary to mnke the vessel efficient for active service on the basis of the original design, including, o' course, such military alterations as may be practicable, but without attempting to introduce extensive alterations and changes which, though they may modernize some portions of the vessel, would leave her, as a whole, very markedly inferior to ships of the latest design. It is believed that the money so saved could be more advantageously expended In the construction of vessels of the latest design." ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS. Morris Park Council No.

566, K. of C. 1 has announced the winners of capital prizes at the bazar held November 28. The winner of the gold watch is Dr P. J.

Kolly, Oakiey avenue, Ozone Park; of J20 In gold. Miss G. Newell. 58 St. Mark'e avenue; K.

of C. charm. John Phillips, 68 Cherry street, Brooklyn Hills, and cover prize. T. Daley, 57 Oteanvlew avenue, Woorfhaven.

I Church fairs are being held In every portion of Brooklyn at present, and a large number started last evening under most favorable If the attendances o(. last night are an Indication, Brooklyn churches will receive a great deal of financial assistance as a result of the fairs, bazars, cake and candy sales. One of the fairs which started last evening was that of the Park Congregational Church. This fair is being conducted by the Ladies The Men's Club is assisting at the candy table and restaurant. The fair Is being held in the basement of the church.

Eighth avenue and Second street. It will close Thursday. The fair features and committees follow: Chief bosses and constructionists, Messrs. TaJmage, Squler, Lejeune, Harrleon and Dlehl. lower bower Mesdames Chandler, Talmaso, Thomas, van Valkenburgh, Burton Talmage, vvagner and Lee.

Fancy goods emporium. Miss uurrt and Mesdames A. A. Smith. Saylea, Renouard Bears, Copeland.

Buhsen and 8- Claaa. No. 24. Junior fancy table, the Misses Caldwell, Wagner. Moltett, Adams.

Klncald. Hardrrave, Les. Lee and Gluckman. Chinese laundry, Mesdames Littell. Tandy and Wllliame.

Men's Club brunch-Confectlona. Mra. Robert W. McLaughlin, the Pitt, Laura Pitt and Homan. and clublats.

A. A. Smith, Durrt. Fowler, Lejeune and Thomas. Bags.

Meadames Squler. Harrison. Benton and Payne Ye Old Book Ktnrvt I King Daughtera. Mlas Jesale Hich, preaident. ct rW i-T orewery.

tne miiki mi. Van Houten. Loeber and r. Home cake stand. Mesdames Bruner, Cooke and Catea.

Aprona, klmonoa, Mesdames Hadlock. Bowen and Loucks. Domestic pickles and preserves. Mesdames Noble, Gatjen, Beckwlth and Corbltt. ice cream.

Mesdames Kk-hards and Young. Shuffle board, Va Attwster. Heralditea, Mra. Barclay. Virginia ground nuta.

Masters Lejeune itnvJV'IB9nar Tandy. Juvenile calculating brigade. Masters Lejeune Smith. Gedney, Tandy and Ollke. Treasurers, Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Barclay. New England dinner, 8a cents.

Chief cooks. Mesdames Crocker. van Tsesel. Bartlelt frH 5, D'ckenson -Hudson. Barclay and Stafford; waitresses, Miss Ethel O.

Hudson, Miss Ml" Cecl'e Williams. Miss Mi" 8u Mollemn, Miss Edith Si Dlehl, MI'S Mav Noble. Mia Florence Ahrnm ri.B vnu sel Miss Loretta McCrindle'. Miss Edna Loeber" Talmage. with Pes.

wmVle, Jnd ChasEI rioU-H Mor- y. Charles B. To' B. Patrick, Frank Clcuco, i Gowdey. Gavin.

A. B. Hudson. Tomllns, Kraemer. Campbell and Doelle Bushwick Hospital Baear Opens.

The annual fair of fo IHary, Bushwick Hosnitai spicious opening in Hart's Hail. Broad way ana Gates avenue, vesterdsv nffor- noon. Last evening the attendance was large. Special attention has been given in the selection of the articles offered for sale to attract the hoiidnv ihnmun Tho hall is elaborately decorated with American nags and bunting. The Ambulance Corps of the Bushwick Hospital has an exceptional record rnd is doing splendid work.

To keep the ambulance properly equipped and reao'v for all emergencies is one of tho many financial problems that confronts the hospital board. The Women's Auxiliary is now supplying tho hospital with all recessary articles tor its use and makes all repairs to the building, does nil 'the sewing, and provides many other comforts for the patients in the way of delicacies, flowers, books, etc. In order to accomplish this amount of work they art running the fair. Among those taking part are: Fancy table-Mrs. Geofge Wolf, chairman: Mrs.

William Tienken, secretary; Mrs. J. Mol-vln, treasurer; the Mesdames J. Wels G. Ul-rlch, H.

Miller, M. Nathan, A. Copplns. C. Hirth.

C. Dykeman, Kempner. J. Cant-well. Rockefeller.

W. Trowbridge, E. Weldon, J. Stllsle, J. Bridenger.

M. Karuth, W. Farrier, H. Fort, C. Kenrns, E.

Baynon, J. Schafler, Luff, Miss Heynan, Miss A. Cole. W. Dow, Gates.

G. Petti, T. F. Rourke, Van Holt, C. Purdy.

J. B. Roesch. 1 Candy table Mrs. chairman; the Misses Hurst.

Wolf. E. Harper, B. Hen-drlxson, Dykeman, V. Shapholf, Hanlgan, F.

Harrlsran, G. Camler, G. Waghorn, Dros-sel, M. Farrier, M. Sohaul, C.

Brennen, Saurer. Booth. Jackson, L. M. Cantwell, Mrs.

Kalrath. P. Nathan. Restaurant Mrs. C.

Schaul. chairman; Mrs. J. Chamberlain, secretary; Mrs. J.

Laird, treaa. urer, Mrs. Knapp, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Van Busaem, Mrs.

Burchlll, Mrs. Titus. Mrs. E. Rullman.

Miss Heynon. Nurses' table Drugs and toilet articles. Miss Holllster and Miss Buchanan In charge, assisted by the graduate and undergraduate nurses. Grocery table Mrs. C.

H. Harper, chairman; Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. F.

Wilson, secretary; Mesdames J. Glen, G. GUI W. Camler, R. Sliaphoft, C.

J. Watson, J. Har-rlgan. M. Vincent, J.

Wear, C. J. Lyons, C. A. Berryman.

O. L. Donlan, Bogeart, H. Monell, J. Klrkwood, G.

Kennedy, G. Knapp-man, Clark. Brenner, G. Bristol, F. w.

9:. J' M. Gren'inger. j. E.

j''a. De Venne, H. H. Pforr. H.

J. withus. C. Dltt- iiiu.il, lu. ijusee, i.

tu. iiee, vv ouaiiiei, A. Waghorn, J. P. Beckwlth.

A. Lyon. D. Casey. M.

French, E. Beebe, K. Knapp, G. Hesse. J.

H. Schwarz. J. M. Conklin.

E. Battcher. Alden. Snrgeant, Russell, Earl, Miss a. vvinkon, miss M.

Cut glass and china Mrs. C. D. Hommel, chairman; Miss E. Wilson, secretary: Mrs.

J. E. Allen, treasurer; Mesdames R. J. Peters, R.

W. Smith, M. A. E. Wilson.

W. Sheilas. G. D. Hulst.

C. Schaul, F. Edwards. C. Abele.

8. Redfern. J. F. Marling.

J. F. Haller. Kemler. E.

Brader, O. Schilling. G. H. Barker.

O. Eastment, J. W. Clark, Holland. G.

A. Sheilas. R. MacCafferty, S. Lake, A.

E. Brady, J. W. Boemmele, Miss Wecer. Cherry Tree Mrs.

Leon Tribute, chairman, May Lattlnier, Clara Miller. Florence Rosen-berger, Florence Tese, Margaret Rosen-bcrger, Grace Wolf. May Havliand. Grace Weed, May Weed. Lulu Babbit.

Emily Froe-llch. Alma Fisher. Georgine Schulte. Ettlng Burchell. Myra Jonea, Sadie Trotter.

Genevieve Trotter, Dorothy Johnson. Joseph Brenner, Elsie Johnson. Elsie Beppler, Llbby Moore. Benjamin Klrkwood. Apron Table Mra.

P. Ellff. chairman, Miss B. Cochrane, secretary. Mrs.

C. L. Clark, treasurer. Miss M. Campbell.

Miss E. Acker- an. Miss 8 Patterson. Mrs. W.

Hubert, Mrs. I. Garrabrandt. Mrs. W.

Pearsall. Mrs. A nowden. Mrs. W.

L. Martin, Mrs. B. ThurinB. Mrs.

Llndeman, Mrs. G. H. Relther. Mrs A.

B. Martin. Mrs. C. F.

Hurst. Mra. 'Chamberlain. Mrs. E.

Hendrlekaon. Mrs. R. Wrelderman. Mrs.

A. W. Behnett, Mrs. M. Holsten, Mrs.

T. Cochrane. Mrs. D. Messman.

Mrs. Van Duzer. Mrs. J. Roberta.

Mrs. C. Serene. Mrs. A.

BlKelow, Mra. R. Furse, Mrs. E. Byerson.

Mrs. Ruhlman. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.

E. F. Baynon. Mrs. A.

Powers, Mrs. P. E. Nostrand. Mrs.

G. Titus. Mrs. inti Mr. I'rien Mrs.

Bards. Mra. r. Mrs. F.

A. Frank, Mrs. 9. Bab- Mrs. C.

L. Coleman. Mrs. A. Canflelrt.

Mrs. Herlserwll. Mrs A. Habeork. Mr.

Haccartv. Mrs. T. Moseman, Mrs. P.

Mose-man. Mrs. M. Graff. Wnen Tab!" Mrs.

C. W. Hoeh. chairman. Mr- A.

H. Frv. Mrs H. Schumacher trens-rer. Mrs.

M. Avr. Mrs A. urt. Miss M.

rtill. Mips A. Branden, Mrs. W. Cross.

Mra. Prv. F. Frv. Mr.

W. Goelts, Mrs. .1. Grov. Mrs.

E. Tlurder. Mrs. E. Hommel.

Mra. Tlart, Mrs. Krlsteller. Mrs. M.

Lnwmfltl. Mrs. I. I.elrd. Mrs.

jr. Mell'TV. Mrs. c. Oik-lev.

Mrs. E. Perry. Mlsa A. Ramirez.

Mls K. Stehlln. Mrs M. Smith. Mrs X.

Behflumann. Mr? Tribute. Mr M. Tosteran. Mm.

M. TK-demnn. M'ss A. Williams. Mrs R.

Birndel. Masonle TnMe Mrs. Pareul Redfern. chlr-man Vr stokes. Vt.

Monell. Mrs. Shanboff. Mr-. W.

Loi-ln. Mrs. Kennedv, Vrs. Mr C. Fox Mrs.

Freneb. M-s. Miner Mre. rush-ow Miss Ethel Redfe-n. Mls Ethel Pr.ikn,v.

M-s. A. Miss E. Coliran. Miss L.

Colean, Mrs. Colgan Westminster Fair Opens. The annual fair of Westminster U. P. Church was opened last night In the church at Hopkinson avenue and Bain-bridge street.

The visitors were received and welcomed by a committee of which the paster, the Rev. A. H. Crosbie was head. The attendance was large and the well stocked booths were well patronized.

The fair will close Thursday evening. Supjier Is served each evening by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society. The booths and those In charge are: J. E. Shuttleworth, chairman; William Rea, treasurer.

Fancy booth Mrs. A. H. Crosbie. chairman; Mrs.

I. H. Mrs. Manvell, Mrs. Tegge.

Mrs. Baylis, Miss Mabel Shoemaker. Miss Elsie Miller. Miss Hal tie Crosbie. Mrs.

Burnell, Mrs. Keenan. Apron booth Mrs. J. Rea, chairman; Mrs.

Rankin. Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss M. J. Rea.

Toy booth Miss Emma Pinckney, chairman; Miss A. Sehmelzer. Miss M. Brrst. Miss L.

Luts. Miss L. Silberels, Mlsa G. Bertram. Miss F.

Leavltt. Miss M. 8haw, Miss M. Sehmelzer, K. Grand, F.

Grahom, Mrs. Fred Shaw. Candy booth Miss Selma Spoerl. chairman, and Christian Endeavor. Supper table Mrs.

Bannister, chairman; Mrs. Maglnis, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs.

Boddy, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Borst, Miss Which had Spread Over Face, Body and Arms Swellings were as Large as a Dollar When they Broke, Sores would Not Heal Suffered 3 Years. MADE SOUND AND WELL BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA My trouble began about three year ago with little black swellings scattered over my face and neck. They would disappear but they would leave little black scars that would itch at time so I couldn't keep from scratching them.

Larger swellings would appear in the same place and they were so painful I could hardly bear it and myclothes would stick to the sores. The first doctor I went to said the disease was scrofula, but the trouble only got worse and spread. By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of my body in big swellings as large as a dollar. It was so painful that I could not bear to lie on my back at night. The second doctor pronounced my disease inflammation of the lymphatic glands.

He stopped the swellings, but when ther would break the places would not heal. He tried everything that he could but to no effect. He said I might be cured but it would take a long time. I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies and used them according to directions and in less than a week some of the places were nearly well. I continued with the Cuticura Remedies until I had used three sets, and now I am sound and The disease lasted three years from the time it commenced until I was cured.

Before Christmas something broke out on my seven year old brother's hands in the form of large sorei. tried everything I could think of but to no effect until I happened to think of Cuticura and one application cured him. Also, not long ago, my sister got a bad burn on her ankle. I have been using Cuticura on that and it gave her scarcely any trouble. O.

L. Wilson, Puryear, Feb. 8, 1908." Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment and mild riM of Cutiotira Pills, afford immediate relief and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp and blood of infants. cniidren ana aauics, wnen ail eise tails. Cutlrurs Soap (25e.) to Cleanse the Sktn, Cmleurei Ointment to Heal tlie Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent (or In the form of Chocolate Coated Pills.

2Sc per vial ot 60) to Purify the Blood, gold throuanout the world. Potter Prut a Cham. Corp. Bole Boston, Mass. ssrvuiled i roe, Cuticura, Book on Bklo Dlseasa BROOKLYN BRAmCM, 504 FULTON EISENBACH 716 B'WAY, f.

Y. Dtitton's Calendars and Christmas Cards with qualities of daintiness and originality which make them well worth sending. 31 West 23d Street, N. Y. 38 CENTS A YARD.

Reimlar ()Oe. Quality. William Berri's Sons 526-528 Fuiton Street. Executive committee: Mrs. A.

B. Yeaton, matron: Willis N. Hartshorn, master; Edward J. Bridges, patron; George L. Allln, past master; Moses Yeaton, past master, chief commissioner of appeals O.

E. Albert P. Stewart, past master; Frank P. Ingalls, senior warden; Alexander Cooper, junior warden; George M. Allen, lodge secretary: W.

M. Dlckover, lodge treasurer: Mrs. K. A. Mackey, associate matron; Mrs.

C. E. Harris, condue tress; Mrs. A. -6 Lee associate conduct tress: Mrs.

A. C. Fuller, Adah; Mrs. E. M.

Collins, Electa; Mrs. E. D. Overfleld. P.

W. Mrs. J. A. Parker, W.

Andrew F. Van Thur George O. Revere, J. M. Bond, A.

D. Raynor, Sophus Nellsen. Entertainment committee. J. O.

Ould. chairman- Mrs. B. T. Blauth.

Mra. C. E. Harris, Mrs. L.

B. Thompson. Mrs. E. M.

Collins. Mrs. G. E. Smestz, Mrs.

A. H. Wucrz, Mr. Hungerford. Women of the Unitarian Church Hold Fair.

A fair Is being held this week both afternoons and evenings, under the auspices of the Women's Branch Alliance of the South Unitarian Church, of which the Rev. H. S. Baker Is pastor, at Fourth avenue and Fifty-third street. Last night the fair opened and a large attendance was present.

The rooms were decorated, aud the different booths filled with handsome and useful articles. A feature of the fair Is the selling of second hand 1 clothing. This Is being done to give tha poor of the South Brooklyn section a chance to buy clothing at the very lowest Those In charge of the booths are: Mrs. Samuel Hartlllns. refresh ments booth: Mrs.

H. S. Baker, clothing booth; Mrs. James Crulrkshank, candy booth; Mrs. Annie Whitehurst and Miss Blair and Mrs.

Bogula, fancy booth; James Crulckshank. gave a very Inter e3tlng recitation during the evevlng. Lefferts Park Fair to Open. Preparations are now completed for thf annual bazar of the Lefferts Park Presbvtcrlan Church, Fifteenth avenue and Seventy-second street, which will open to-morrow afternoon, and will remain open both in the afternoon and evening, until Friday night. A number of fancy and useful articles will be fs salo at reasonable prices.

Twelfth Street Fair to Open. This afternoon and evening the annual fair of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church will begin Mrs. Brower Is in charge and she anticipates that the fair of this year will be the most successful the women have ever given. It will last two days. MAKES YOU WELL 1 KEEPS YOU SO I 4 Recommended by physicians Vft everywhere.

3 Booklet trplalm. Free by mail with tumpfe. UNOlEUFi Miss Rose Marie Oisen was married to Joseph Wishart last Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wishart.

the Rev. Lewis Happ of St. John's Luth-ern Church. DANCE OP MORE-TO-MOKEOW. There was a large crowd last night In Saengerbund Hall when the fifth annual vaudeville entertainment and ball of the More-To-Morrow Club was held.

The More-To-Morrow is the social organization of the First Assembly District Republican Club, and the proceeds from last night's affair are to be used for the usual Christmas tree for the poor children of the district. The vaudeville entertainment was followed hv A cranrl mnreh In whieh nil took part. The More-To-Morrow officers include: D.avld M- Stone, president; Sid J. Mann, pr'T J' J. Brown, financial secretary: Charles Carter, marshal; Richard Mulcahey, chef; committee of arrangements.

Sid J. Mann, chairman; Charles T. Kunkel, Charles Bayer, Joseph Oppenheimer, Joseph J. Connolly, James S. Long, George Buchanan, John M.

Hawley, J. J. Jones. N. Klaboe.

William R. A. Koehl; floor manager, Charles T. Kunkel; assistants, Eugene Sherk, John M. Hawley; floor committee.

Robert B. Hllliard, F. C. Hesse, David Fragner. Chester A.

Dady, Joseph Kenny, T. J. Dady, Henry S. Goodspeed, William Liddy, Chris. Mathiesen; reception committee, James McArdle, chairman; William W.

Wlugate, Charles R. Banks, Charles Albers, F. F. Lingsweller, Edward Taylor, Aaron Sherk, Norman S. Dike, William Brock, D.

Benjamin, Herman Wolter, Thomas O'Neil, Robert Loretz, Robert F. Downing, Percy G. B. dikes, Paul Fritz" Harry Rlckard, George A. Dearborn, A.

Jackson. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. H.

Ralston, R. Ross Appleton. Civil Service Commission; J. Hill Morgan, Supremme Court Judge Joseph Asnlnall. Rmu-nl.

Ti, J. 8. Brenner. Assemblyman S. cainer.

rsaval Officer F. M- J- Wheeler, Sheriff Alfred Hobley, Election Commissioner S. Fuller, Senator E. S. Travis.

William J. Beat-tie, R. Wei wood. Commissioner of Records M. fewazy.

P. J. Williams, James Connelly Richard Wright. City Auditor P. H.

Qulnn: llllam Boardman. Alderman Downing P. B. Ollkes, Dr. Meyer, Charles R.

Banks, Mr. and j. r. Xafri(, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Baver. Mies s. Bayar, Miss A. Bayer.

George Melville M. Halpin, Mr. and Mrs. Lhrls Msthisen. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Jonas Mr. and Mrs. James McArdle, William Brook: and family, N. Klaboe, George Vanderveer.

J. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrnnder.

Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Caro and family, Mies A. Klnhorn. Miss Sadie Kin-horn.

Miss n. Jeffrey, Captain Vaulew Mr. Gallagher. Miss Qreenhaus. M.

Hart, Mrs. C. L. Campbell, Mrs. E.

E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dady, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Dady, Mr. an. Mrs.

A. Barrus, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Mr, and Mrs. A.

Scherk, J. Mahoney, Joseph Levin, Frank Mergle. George Mergle, R. B. Swift Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Koehl, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. I olllns. Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Costello, Mrs. J. Morton, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Sussman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hawley, Miss Ruth Hawlcv, William Thornton. E. Aoev. Mrs F.

and Mrs. Joseph Collins, F. J. Partridge." i. iworger.

and Mrs. F. Hess. K. Mm.

croup. F. Rebsteln, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Benjamin Mr. and Mis. Tounghaus and daughter, Miss Sherwood. W. W.

Wingate, N. Collins, C. L. Hayes. Mr.

and Mrs. James Donnor. George Buchannen. the Misses Manarrlne-. vn nUvH- son of Scotland.

Miss Tway, Miss S. Mo- 1,. Jlelnhar.lt Lillian Walsh. Mr. Walsh, TnvW nrt r.n Hy.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINS. At the Classon Avenue Presbvterlnn Church last night the children of the Sunday school gave an Interestlne and novel entertainment which attracted a large and interested audience. It was given under the direction of Mr. Hassell, and Mr. Dixon was the announcer.

The programme lasted about an hour and a half. The first was the song "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." acted hv the Junior department, in charge of Miss Isa-belle Wfiliams; second was the cradle roll of the youngest members of the school, who were pictured on a screen with lantern slides. The kindergarten department gave a series of tableaux depicting illustrated postal cards, prepared by Miss Florence Conklin. Mother Goose rhymes were recited by members of the primary department under the lead of Miss Florence Williams. The home department recited a poem In unison under the lead of Miss Eliza L.

Demarest, and a farce was presented by the intermediate boys, entitled "Medlca," and under the direction of Mrs. Burt W. Phillips. The human xylophone, in which the intermediate department of girls portrayed in voice that Instrument, was given under the leadership of Miss Juliette Hollen-back, and the farce "Greatest Plague in Life" was played by the senior young women, directed by Miss Rowena K. Keyes.

The entertainment was an entirely novel and pleasant one. realizing quite a sum for the benefit of the school. MEN'S CLUB SMOKER. At the parish house of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Mark, the Men's Club had an Interesting smoker and entertainment last evening.

A programme of songs was creditably given by a trio of colored boys, consisting of A. J. Lor-Ing, tenor; F.J. D. Accoo.

tenor, and H. H. Abbott, baritone, with Mr. Fuller ac companying on the piano. The pro gramme was in charge of B.

Thomas, chairman of the entertainment committee. The rector, the Rev. Dr. John D. Kennedy, spoke interestingly, as did William B.

Green. Those who enjoyed the occasion included John D. Arpenner, G. P. Willard, A.

W. Brown. J. R. Phillips, E.

BOwen. R. H. Schmitner, E. F.

Ball, W. J. Struss. G. H.

Boyce. A. H. Sieards, J. T.

Bates, A. M. Stafford, G. W. Thompson.

L. M. Barnard, W. J. Taylor.

D. Cnmmlngs. S. Duse, B. Thomas.

L. Dalmasse, J. P. Eells. G.

J. Flynn. E. Henn, G. F.

Jones, Captain B. M. Wagner. C. H.

Wandell, J. E. Watson and W. H. Young.

MB. HARRINGTON SPEAKS. Guy L. Harrington led the class in ad vertising at the Bedford Y. M.

C. A. last night. It was a review of the lectures already given, and those present gave some clever examples of the knowledge already attained by them. There was a goodly attendance, and some interesting blackboard exercises in illustration of advertising methods.

The class is increasing in number and Interest. ARGYLE FIELD CLUB BUSY. The Argyle Field Club of Sheepshead Bay -has rea.on to be proud of its activity. a3 everyone in the vicinity is making favorable comments on the successful outcome of the ball held Saturday evening under the auspices of that organization. The club is growing in favor E.

Mn, i president W. M. Cook, vice president; R. J. Curran.

secretary; M. J. Gilligan treasurer; J. L. Bohan, corresponding secretary: Bob Freeman, chief; W.

Mi Garry, sheriff. Reception Committee L. Jackson. E. C.

Boxers, H. E. Elliott. J. J.

snaw. k. J. Moore. J.

liravcr. J. I). Tucker. C.

Gerken. G. W. Curry, C. J.

uuuo, n. Dume, n. t). McDaniel, J. McKay.

Arrangement Com-1 Dramatic Club gave a one-act drama, en titled "The Way of the West." John Mulligan, the humorist, kept the audi ence busy laughing for a half hour. The dramatic club followed with a farce called "My Wife's Bonnet." Officers of the club are: August Kleb, executive member; Henry Clay Simons, president; Louis Hellig. first vice president; Bernard Llppman, second vice president; Otto Abendroth, recording secretary; William H. Cowley, financial secretary; George Wens, corresponding secretary; George A. Simon, treasurer; Anthony Marx, sergeant-at-arms.

Floor manager. William Meyer; assistant floor manager. Kllllan J. Smith. Reception committee.

August Kleb. chairman: William E. Rohde. Adolph H. Goettlng.

Rudolph Bachert. Henry J. Sondericker. Rotwrt E. Cowley.

Gottfried Westernacher. Simon A Magee, Jules F. Ballay, James Cowley. Frederick Sperling. Committee of arrangements.

Louis Helllg. chairman: George Klarman. John Mulligan. Jacob Felten. Anthonv Vlllone.

George Olsen. Frank Schlewlnsk. Christ Zlegler, Frank J. Qulnn, Charles Hubert. Ernest VV.

Hulsebusrh. Edwin Suqance, William Sloan. Gus Goldstein, John Grutheer. Anton Kaeer. Wtlllam Haas.

Proas committee. Otto Wlcke, chairman; George Rudishhauser, John F. Dwyer. Board of governors. Otto Wleke, Ernest W.

Hulaebusch. Henry Sonderrlcker, Christian Zlegler, Charles Hllbert, Jacob Felton. Henry Bender, Killian J. Smith, Frank Schlewinsk, William E. Rohde, John P.

Cowley. William Meyer, Adolph H. Goettlng. John Pantser. Ruegalner, George Michael Buohler.

Rudolph Bachart, Louis Schuster, Ernest Roth. Among those present were: George V. S. Williams. John H.

Delaney. Charles Frederick Adams. J. A. Haffernan.

Thomas R. Farrell. Patrick Lynch, E. F. Cad-ley.

William F. McGowan. H. J. Sondericker, J.

C. Sheridan. James McCtie, Joseph Boden. John J. Bridges.

Eugene F. Moral). Patrick Hayes. William J. Duane, Charles Salg, Patrick Malone, Frank W.

Foley. Joseph Michael J. Shevlln. Mathew E. Dooley.

Mathew F. Meagher. John H. McManut. Edward Gllnen.

Albert Chambers. H. P. Malloy, John F. Dwyer.

Adolph Pettenkofer, Charles H. Levy, Joseph Hazzard. Alexander Katsky. William E. Melody.

Charles J. Pflug, William R. Magulre, William A. Doyle. James P.

Sin-not, Assemblyman Emil Denis Winter. Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvllller from Manhattan. Perclval Nagle. Otto Abendroth, Charles Jaeger.

Franz L. Bergen, L. Klsscll, Charles Brooks, Ernest A. Koehler, Rudolph Bachert, James L. Keegan, Michael Becker.

George Klarman. Jules F. Ballay, W. Leufer, William H. Cowley, Martin Leas, John F.

Cowley, Charles Lamps, M. S. Cooper, Henry Lefko-wits, George A. Davis. William Meyer.

John Deschby, Fred T. Muller, William Eckcrt. Jacob Morris. Max Elzen. John Marltz, George Frank.

Charles B. Much. Jacob Felton, Charles H. Gulst, Charles Newman, Max Gladsteln. George Olsen.

Adolph H. Goettlng. William G. Pfelfler. Gus Goldstein, B.

Pachter, John Grotheer, Frank Qulnn. Louis Helllg. Max Relsman, Fred W. Henekel, George Ruppell, William Helm William Rohde. John Helbelt.

Joseph F. Ramsey. Fred Held, Henry Clay Simon. Charles V. Hahn.

John A. Smith, William Haas, E. C. Squance, Henry Schroed-er, Henry J. Louderlcker, Henry Stennewald, Robert Scanton, Henry J.

Louderlcker. William Sloan, George Sweot, George Lie'rnan, Antonio Lawara, H. Winters, C. J. Weiss.

Otto Wlcke, Ed. Woesner, John Zelgler, Louis Wcschner. Michael Bulhler, Frank Sperling, Frod Merz. J. G.

Metiner, George Rudlsch-hauser John Dwyer, F. A. Severln. W. Mo-Namara, John Malerhoefer, Peter Gunerwald, Angumuller Carla, Barney Llpman, Max L.

Bahler, E. Lewis. Aaron Butler, Anthony Marlta, Henry L. Buettner. Louis Meshmer.

E. Bachman, Simon A. Magee, R. Brown, Fred Mech. John P.

Cowley Joseph Mulligan, Robert E. Cowley. Charles Ohler. Joseph F. Cowly, George Place, Morris Diamond, Sam H.

Relsa, William B. Emmerich. William Welsa, Henry M. FoMateln, Ernst Ruth, David Glyn, George Simon. Henry Gunat, Herman Schultz, Albert R.

Gibson Peter Schafer, Charles Gallant, Frank Carl A. Griebe, Frank Schlueter, Max Guettlch, Adam Schwetz, Ernst Huelsebush, Fred Schwlcker, Henry Hoffman. W. Rllherman. J.

Hoffman. John Smith, Frank Helfrlcsch, Klllan Smith, Jacob Hyman James Whltford. Charles Hllbut, William Weber. A. Kleb.

Westertinrher. John H. Kraft. Christopher Zlegler, Frank King, Charles Koch, Anthony Kneer. MINSTRELS AT Y.

M. C. The members of the Men's League of Christ Church, Bedford avenue, gave a most successful minstrel show last night at the' Eastern District branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Marcy avenue and South Ninth street. The auditorium was filled to tho doors." The members of the troup showed results faithful rehearsing. A number of features were introduced, Including a novel musical skit, and a burlesque on "The Mikado." The end men consisted of Harold Austin, Frank L.

Parks, Louis H. Llndoman. William Lansing, Benjamin Hussey and Artel Austin. The Interlocutor was Frank G. Soule, while the circle included several soloists and a fine chorus, and was composed of Thomas Lansing, Jesse Wright.

William W. Hassel, Henry Gor-ham, Charles Erlcksen, Howard Boise, Edward Babbitt, George Demlin, Dexter Haight, George Braid, John C. Hassel, Artel Austin, George Tamlyn, Seymour Dredgax, George H. Morgan, Fountain Braid. The first part concluded with the one-act laughable musical skit entitled "L'n-, cle Ephraim," by F.

G. Soule, who bad charge of the performance. The cast included Edward Bargetzi. Leslie Taff, Thomas Lansing. Charles Erlcksen, John C.

Hassel, Howard Boise, Artel Aus tin, William W. Hassel, Seymour Dredger, Henry S. Gorham and George S. Tamlyn. The second part was made up of the amusing one-act musical burlesque entitled "Mr.

Mikado." The cast included Harold Austin, Artel Austin, Charles Erlcksen, Howard Boise, George Tamlyn. Jesse Wright, Thomas Lansing, Henry Gorham, Seymour Dredger and William W. Hassel. The performance will be repeated this evening. Y.

W. C. A. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Elizabeth Ingle Gatch and Miss E. Grace Wood, the secretaries of the Eastern District Young Women's Christian Association, were tendered a reception yesterday afternoon at the Association building, 135 South Ninth street, Oy the active members of the association.

Miss Gatch has been serving as secretary for a long time, while Miss Wood recently succeeded Miss Jessie Kutcher. who is now Mrs. Bloom. The affair attracted a large gathering of members, the object being to have them brought Into personal contact with the secretaries and to obtain a better idea of the work of the association. During the reception refreshments were sorved by Miss Ann Wilson and Mrs.

Clarence Green. Among those interested In the work of the branch who were present were Mrs. J. Adolph Mollen-hauer, Mrs. O.

M. Cooper. Mrs. Jame3 Gilmour. James H.

Post, Mrs. C. Sawyer. Miss Emma Parkinson, Miss Adele Emerson, Mrs. James K.

Heath, Mrs. Kllllan. Mrs. Jessie Bloom, Mrs. L.

Luyster, Miss Alice Carson. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. M. V.

R. Weyant. SOROSIS ATTEND THE THEATER. Patchogue Sorosls made up a theater party on Monday night, when they witnessed the play "Thanksgiving Day," by the Trahern Stock Company. The affair was a success, as the theater was packed.

This Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James H. Mills and Mrs. Jesse Mills entertained at the Sorosis rooms, and in the varied programme were vocal selections by Professor Palamountaln. tenor soloist of the Garden City Cathedral.

MRS. GORDON TO ENTERTAIN. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Borough Park Presbyterian Church will be entertained by Mrs. T. H.

Royce end Mrs. R. Gordon at the lat-ler's home. 1-I50 Fiftieth street. Borough Park, at 3 o'clock this afternocn.

Coffee and rake will be servod and a social hour enjoyed. A small admission fee will fw- charged, which will go Into the treasury of the society. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Voehl wa3 celebrated at iheir home. 23 Willow-place, Sunday evening, November 29. Only members of the family and clos.o friends were present.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lory, Mr. and Mrs. P. Palm, Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Butz, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. H. Osr-r.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Soldan. Mr.

and Mr3. Renner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bender.

Mr. and jirs. ri. ACKerman. Mrs.

u. Lehman, Mrs. L. Endeman. William C.

Voehl, Miss P. Lemonade well Miss Lucy Wood. Miss Jo aephlne Styler, Miss Alice M. Ford mix ForrMt' M1" 0rm Miss riowera and fruit-Frank Seymour. Mra.

M'" Candy and cake-Miss M. Styler. Mlas B. Brookes. Mlsa F-.

Brown. Miss 1 Brown P. Eyerman and others. Stationery, pictures. E.

Swain. John p. Eru. H. Dubois.

A. Al.ter. William Eernard Blns. James Looney, teorge Neuman. Wood.

Mis. I.7; of tn cbl Patch-Mrs. assistants from the In-termedlate department of the Sunday school. St. Lydla'g Bazar Opens.

ri. luu auiimi oazar noia under tne auspices of the St. Lydia's Protestant Epls-copal Church of East New York was onened last evening. The Rev. George C.

Groves, general missionary In charge of tho church, aFslster by Howard W. woekes. lay reader in charge was at the church early In the evening and welcomed the patrons ns they arrived. The booths and tables were elaborately decorated for the occasion and were attended by the members of the congregation and of the parish societies. Those ln charge were: Fancy table, woman a Guild: candy table.

Young Women's Bible Class; ice cream parlor. Young People's Society; Japanese tea room, the choir; grocery table, Men's Bible Class; Chinese laundry, Boys Brigade; popcorn and peanuts, bat and cloak room, Mr. Thomas' Sunday school class; flower booth, Miss Cleverstrom, Miss Ratlye, Miss French. i Greenwood Yuletide Sale. Greenwood Baptist Church.

Seventh avenue and Sixth street, is holding a Yuletide Sale, which began yesterday and will be concluded to-night. The King's Daughters are giving the sale and Mrs. 8. Y. Mc.Valr Is the general manager.

To her la due great credit for Its success. Among the features are Santa Claua and Punch and Judy. Frank Woods manipulates the Punch and Judy show, while Santn Claus' part has been A afliimjs1 Yiv W. H. McNalr.

William Haaso and William Lo Nolr. The women of the church i courteously permitted the nurses at the1 nearby Seney Hospital to have a fancy goods booth and the booth was generous- i ly patronized last evening. The chairmen of the various booths and tables Fancy table, Mrs. J. B.

Paen Mrs. Sna dr- Miss Anna Tiner, Miss Millie Wilson; utility table. MrB. M. H.

Nash; lemonade. Mrs. Ada Bunker: Ice cream and rako Mrs. C. A.

Wilson; Mexican articles, Men's Auxiliary, Dr. W. F. Mlllington. Pair at Cuyler Church.

"Ye Olde Country Fair" opened at Cuyler Preebvtorlan Church, Pacific street, near Hoyt. last night. The room represents a village street, with the town hall In the center. The scenery at the end of the road shows a log cabin In the woods, the Hunters Rest, wihlch is ln charge of a committee of the Cuyler Athletic Club, of which John Foster Is chairman. "Mrs.

Wlggs and her Cabbage Patch" Is an attractive feature, Miss Maude Farnham taking the part of Mrs. Wlggs, who Is assisted by young women, dressed as village girls. handsome table centerpiece Is on view which will be presented to President The autograph of tho President is embroidered ln the center, and the autograph signature of the governor of every state and territory in the Union Is embroidered around the cloth. A pretty bed quilt, made by the young women of the Christian Endeavor Society, is shown. It Is to be given to the Graham Home, on Washington avenue.

The otficer8 of the fair are: Frederick O. Zapfe, chairman; Henry HnfidK, secretary; Thomas Cater, chairman. The following have charge of the vnrlous booths: Grocery department, Mies Emma Phillips, chairman; candy. Mis Hetty Nyborg, chairman; novelty booth, Miss Maude Farnham, chairman; art and fancy goods, Miss Marie Sas-sons, chairman; stationery and books, Condlt Schenrk. chairman; aprons and useful articles.

Mr3. Henry Hands, chairman; drug store, Mrs. F. O. Lapfe, chairman" refreshments, Mrs.

M. Farnham, chairman; doll booth. Miss Hilda Nyborg, chairman. The fair will continue each afternoon and evening, and will close Friday, at 10 P.M. Sandalphon Masonic Fair.

A big event of the Borough Paik section is the fair of the Sandalnhni M- sonic Lodge, which Is being held thli week In the new headquarters of the fra ternity, at Fort Hamilton avenue and Forty-sixth street. The affair openedd iobi nigni ana many members and their friends crowded the building. Booths full of handsome and useful articles are scattered throughout the building. The fraternity Is roceelvlng the able support of the Sandalphon Chapter No. 290.

0. E. snother popular organisation of the Borough Park section. A very entertaining programme was given by Mrs. Lillian Clold Williamson, soprano; Miss Fanny MacDougal.

elocutionist; Mrs. B. T. Blauih. soprano: Ella Buter.

dancer; Mrs. Ogden. soprano; Miss Ogdcn. so-prnno; Miss Whittlngton. T.

W. Hagi--. violinists; M. Klalber, Mr. Hungerfortl and J.

G. Ould. Those In charge of the booths were: Aprons, Mrs. E. D.

Over-field; art. Mrs. E. A. Markey; candv Mrs E.

M. Collins; fancy, Mrs. C. E. Harris: grocery, W.

M. Dlckover; home-made enke, Mr9. L. W. Weaver; Ice cream.

Mrs. L. C. Hlndes: lemonide. Mrs.

J. Whitten; palmistry. Miss Whlttlnitton: restaurant, Mrs. A. S.

Lee Mrs. W. H. S. Carllle, manager; stationery.

Mrs. A. H. Wuerz; toys. Mrs.

J. For3en: Alexander Cooper has charge of the paper; F. A. Overfleld, general merchandise. Fair officers are: Mrs.

Anna B. Yeaton and Willis N. Hartshorn, managers and general directors; George L. Allln. treasurer; Moses Yeaton.

recording secretarv; George Allen, corresponding secretary; Edward J. Bridges, financial secretary. wk, m. n. n.

Air-. evening at the club rooms, 125 fn. busaem, Mr I 3outh Elliott place. A class initiation otr, Ainert. TMnpet.

Mrs. A. E. Jones. I "icK.

Mrs. S. Voonmill. re. rc.

a. nueoni. ton will take nlace, a visiting team con ferring tho degree. A collation will be served and an enjoyable evening Is assured. Klllson M.

Feitelberg Is the deputy head consul. BAPTIST MEN TO MEET. A meeting of the Men's League of the Hanson Plrre Baptist corner of Hanson nlace and South Portland avenue will be hold this evening at 8 o'clock. Tho Rev. R.

C. Bowen. Jail chaplain, will speak on his prison work. A large attendance of men, whether members of the league or not. Is requested.

A SISTEHHOOD PLAT. "The Ronson'huTst Belles" was given under the nnnnlces of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom ot urana view nan. Bath avniie and Bay tweniy-secona street Haiti Beach; last Saturday night. Vocnl 'selections. Miss Ray Lyons.

THE PEATTS HAVE LEFT. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Leo rrati anu fr.mil; place son. maiii. proha who remaina-d at their country rilen Cove, quite late in tne sea-ii, ve left and gone to their city The house at Glen Cove reopen so that week-end visits are lie so long as there is good weatluT.

ENTERPRISE HOSE ENTERTAINS. At I.uBar's Hall, Sea Cliff, last, evening, a big crowd saw a fine moving picture show and listened to some fine illustrated songs sung by Ernest Ball, the song writer and others. The affair was arranged by Village Trustee Hollmann for i he benefit of Enterprise Hose Company, of which he la a member, and was a success In every way. TO ELECT OFFICERS. Sea vinhakn Council, R.

of Glen Cove will have its annual meeting and election nf officers at the council rooms on Friday evening. A special call has been scut out for the meeting..