The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 44

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. V-? rj-ff-wweo-wr rtT iifl-rlTT-rTil'il WTJTT-sHfl erTT Am rrtTmm TrmiV Weddings of the WeeK btzsojval ajvd Social John A. Hennessy, managing editor of The December meeting of the Writeri the New York Press, addressed the class Club was kela at tho home of Mr: and in journalism.

Monday night, at the Bed- Mra. Walter Ciurt. 405 Park place, last ford Branch Y. M. C.

Monroe street I Saturday evening. In the absence of and Bedford avenue. Different phases of a i Cecil Burleigh, president, Joseph Stein-reporter's life and work were described. I berger. vice-president, conducted the A MUSICAL AFTERNOON.

The meeting last Tuesday afternoon ot ih. Dn.bitl. 1 I i An instructive talk followed on tne insu workings of the great newspapers of today. What is essential to be a reporter, how news is gathered, what the news- papers pay for news and stories, were all discussed In the course of the evening. Mr.

Hennessy said the ethics of the different newspaper offices determined the policy of the publications, and mentioned as an instance the recent Standard Oil letters, which were secured by the on.T of one of the New York dailies. Arthur Bonnlngton, in charge of the course, supplemented the talk by ln-Adlphl portant details In newspaper work which have come under his observation. UNDER COVER SOCIETY BALL. rr-L. A m.

uutiiiiiif-c bi i aiiferTuii-iiiD, of! William D. Kolle is chairman. Is hr, worl. for the coming Cover whch wnll'n refreshments were served L0 Hm Wednesday, members present January 20, 1P09. This season affair promises to be most successful.

The j0 wn DP reproduced. Mr. Kolle has arrange(, another feature in the jungle dance. MISS ilC KEON HOLDS PARTY, i hmo nf Miss Marie McKcown, 366 Jay street, Supper was served In the dining room, which was decorated with flowers. The Misses Irene Warden, Laura Horn, Mary O'Dea, Marie McKeown.

and Oscar A. Kershaw, assisting at tne piano, helped entertain. Among those present wero tho Misses Marie McKeown, Anna Donlon, Anna Bailey, Rita Mahony, Anna Donlon. Jeannette Hicks, Grace Walsh, Marguerite McNnmara, Laura Horn, May O'Dea. Irene Warden, Josephine Lannon, Esther Johnson, Esther McKeown, Anna O'Dea, Susan McGowan, May Guerin, Kathryn Bnuldauf, Evelyn Tuohy, Josephine Keating, Mary Corbett, Agnes McGrath, Julia O'Neill, and Victor J.

Matthews, Wallace McPhee Albert Carr. Jack McKeown, of Holy Cross College, Joseph Corbett. John L. Mahony, Leon Heck, Albert Moran, dward Waldron, Harry A. Warden, John W.

Lover Thomas Wilson, John McPhee, George Henderson, John McNamara, John Herri, Mitchell McKeown. Otis Bailoy, John McGrath, Francis Markey, of Holy Cross College, Michael Lally, and Harry Thomas, both of Boston, Mass. JACKSON CLUB PLANS. One of the. earliest of the Boveral social events of the winter to be held in tho Democratic, clubhouse will take place on Wednesday night of this week, at the Andrew Jackson Club of the Eleventh Assembly District, at 323 Greene nvenua.

On that occasion, "ladles night" will bo observed. The Andrew Jackson Club In tho regular Democratic organization of the district, tho leadership of Thomas F. Byrnes. Musical and vaudeville programmes will be carried on simultaneously on the first and third floors of the clubhouse, and the guests will be allowed to explore all portions of tho building. At the conclusion 6t the programme the floors will be cleared for dancing.

Arrangements are also under way for the second social affair of the Andrew CiL.K dnniinl onlnrtninmAnt and -ba Th'iB will be held at Stauch's, island, on Monday evening," Jan- 18i A gcnorill Is to be fnv thla affair in ntl Democrats of the district and their families. Tho entcrtainment committee is: John J. Sea-took Thnmn- F. Bvrnes. Heurv B.

RAYMOND BUILDS SHIPS. Among the Brooklyn young men who hare won prominence in the world of business, is numbered Arthur B. Ray- mond. recently an- pointed to an impor te.nt post iwth the Swasev. Raymond Page ship builders of Boston.

Here Mr. Raymond has entered into partnership. Mr. Raymond was stlriitp from where i. ne went to uornj.i Lnversity to study naval architecture and ship designing.

1U 1533 IIP vaa Kiau maipiI as a mechani cal engineer from Cornell. Upon spec lal recommendation ot ine instructors ui A. P. Raymond. with the iviort tho university, he was given a position News Shipbuilding Company.

Later he was employed with Cramp Sons, and finally he went to Boston, ond formed a partnership with A. Loving Swasey. MRS. LUDWIG GREETS CLUB. Mrs.

W. Ludwig of 801 Eastern Parkway entertained the members of the Fort Greene Bridge Whist. Club on Friday afternoon, and a pleasant time was had by all the members who nttended. Prize3 were won by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.

Schuck-man and Miss Huestis. Other members present were Mrs. Schae'er, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.

Ketchum, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.

Hendrickson and Miss Kuper. DICKENS' READINGS AT CHURCH An hour and a half's reading of connected selections from Charles Dickens' story. "A Christmas Carol," will be given on Sunday evening. December 20. at 8 o'clock, in the Fourth Unitarian Church, the Rev.

Leon A. Harvey, minister. Beverley road and East Nineteenth street. The reader will bo Professor Milton M. Bitter, formerly teacher of elocution in the Cutler School and the Grand Conservatory of Music.

Manhattan. The Younci People's Society, under whose direction Ihe reading will be given as one part of the Christmas celebration, extends a. cordial invitation to the public. BURNSIDE. CfJuKCIL MEETS.

Burnsido Council No. 625, R. will hold Its Christmas meeting, Tuesday night, when presents, chickens nnd turkeys will bo drawn for as Is usual at this annual meeting. The orator promise good muslv, a good time and many surprises. GIVE A CONCERT.

A pretty concert was given at Schwa-ben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues, Friday evening, by a number of young performers on the violin. The con cert was under tho direction or hchmidt, and the ac companiot or tne oc Artnut' Ruckonbrod. cert were: J. eBrger, E. Cannon, C.

Mortimer, M. Alfermann, J. F.nglchardt, H. Ernst, G. Fuelling.

H. Gunzul, J. Glaaer. C. Cloeckner, E.

HueUier. J. Hoog, A. Hahn, M. Hedrlck, F.

Cratzel, H. Koes-ter, H. Lauber, Michaelis, W. May-fargh, C. Messerve, F.

Mohr, A. Mueller. J. Newsom, K. Schlltz, C.

Sche-werdt, C. Schemm-r. August Schmidt. H. Seivers, W.

J. Sue.islc. J. Schwack, J. Smith, Stoiner.

H. Schneider, H. Wtedmann, W. Ritter, F. Valentin, Marie Blum, Rosa IBegort H.

Schwartz, H. Grimm, F. Miller, F. Kiover, H. Pohl, J.

Smith. ESMERALDA NO. 68 The officers for the coining year of the Daughters of Isabella, Court Esmeralda. No. 63, are announced.

They are: William Finn, grand regent; Mrs. Mary Kennedy, vice regent; DeMonlh, financial secretary; Mis3 Iticchlert, treasurer; Mrs. M. Rlelly, historian: Mrs. Collins, trothatess; Miss R.

Collins, Mrs. Hlllman, or ganist; trustees, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. MeGuire, Mrs. MeBrlde, Mrs.

Bregan. Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Malloy, Miss Mason. Prepa- rations are being completed for a dra matic performance, "Dr.

Dls-Courtesy, to be given at the Cortelyou Club. and Bedford avenues. January 20, MISS GOODWIN TO WED. Invitations hivo been i3sued by Mrs. S.

Coodwin for tho marriage of hrr daughter Carrie Joannette to Gerald Duncan Currlo on the evening of Monday, December 21, at 8 P.M., in the City Park Branch. First Presbyterian Church, Con- cord street. Miss Goodwin will be attended by Mrs. Frank Goodwin, as matron of honor, and tile AilBS03 Anna M. hoik, Minnie hirown, Marie L.

Boyle and Irene A. Boyle, as bridesmaids. Tho bridegroom will have for hlB best man his brother, Horace B. Currie of Toronto, Canada. The usher3 will be I).

L. Goodwin, Joseph A. Boyle, Edwin Cave and J. Roycroft. MISS SAWKINS ENGAGED.

At a reception tendered to Miss Lillian Tallman Sawklns at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sawklns, 450 Argyle road, last Thursday, Sawklns formally announced her en gagement to Frank Marshall scantie-bury, to the surprise of tho guests. Both Mr.

Scantlebury and Mi3s Sawklns are well known in Flatbush. and the romance that culminated in their engagement was begun when they were students of Erasmus Hall High School some years ago. Mr. Sawklns is a Flatbush builder. WESTMINSTER CHURCH FAIR.

One of the most successful of all of last week's church fairs was the one given under tho direction of the Westminster U. P. Church, Hop-klson avenue and Bainbrldge street, of which A. H. Crosbie is pastor.

There was a largo 'attendance at each of the three day3' sssions of the fair, and tidy sum was realized for Ihe benefit. of the church. Much of the success of the affair was due to the efforts of J. E. Shut-tleworth, chairman of the united fair committees.

William Rea was treasurer of the fair. In charge of the various booths were Mrs. A. II. Crosbie, fancy booth; Mrs.

J. Rea apron booth: Miss shuttleworth Emma Pinckney, toy booih; Miss Selma Spoerl, candy booth: Bannister. sunDer tnhle- Vr Vt I 1 'lip educated at the Academy, and later took a technical course at! the Polvtechnic In- i Among inose who part in the HICKEY DALLON. One of the prettiest borne weddings of the week was that of Miss Grace Dallnn io John Christopher Hlckey, oa Tuesday evening, at the home of the parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frank Dalian of 277 St. James place, invitations were restricted to n-ar relatives, with few of the closest friends of the young people. The ceremony wan pertormed by the Rev.

J. L. Belferrl. The maid of honor was Miss Ethel Mahoney of Manhattan. James Hiekey was best man and John Dallon was usher.

The house was decorated in an artistic manner In green end white. William Kane of M-mhattan Judge an.1 Mrs. Eugene Gllroy, Charles Hickey Mrs. Emily Dallon, Pr-ier J. Hlckey, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Nesus of Jersey City Heights. Mrs. John Stuart Negus. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Boucher, Mrs. D. C. Lyon.

Robert Hick-y. Miss Edna Hickey. Mr. and Mis. David O'Brien of Manhattan.

Miss Negus. Eugene Boucher of Dykcr Heights. Miss May Anderson, John Marsh, John Bancroft Adams. Clement Negus ond Miss Alice Woodrough. STEWAF.T TRACY.

Grace Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Inst Wednesday evening, when Miss Reine Mario Tracy, daughter of Mrs. John M. Tracy, became tho bride of Cecil Parker Stewart of the Com--merclal Underwriters Company. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Huntington of Grace Church in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting couple. Both young people are well known in New York society. SCHWARTZ HERTZ. A pretty wedding took place Sunday. November 23.

at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hertz, 62 Mid-dleton street, when Louis Schwartz and Miss Edith Hertz were married. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom, accompanied by the guests, proceeded to supper and a reception. The bride was gowned in a white lingerie embroidered gown.

Empire style, and carried a bououet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Matilda Hertz and Miss Sadie Hertz. The former was dressed In pink messallne. Empire style carried a bouquet of pink rosea. The latter was attired In white silk and carried a bouquet of carnations.

Charlea Hertz, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz will make their home at 842 Flatbush avenue. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Lerensteln, Mr. and Mrs.

Freedman of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Franzenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Hertz of Dobbs Ferry, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwold of Trenton, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Stein of Paterson, N. Mr. and Mrs. Hertz of Bath Beach, the Misses Sadie, Matilda, Elsie and Jeannette Hertz, Sadie J.

Schwartz. Mr. an.d Mra. Klein, Mr. and Mrs.

Urllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Bergeda, Mr. and Mrs.

Shor, Miss Ada Shor, Charles Carl. Milton and John Hertz, Oscar Shitz, Joseph Jacobaon, Jack Levine, Charles Schwartz, Lawrence Schwartz, Edwin Lerensteln. PITTSSMITH. At the residence of George Tolley. 81 Madison street, a home wedding was held, when Mrs.

Lucy Smith was married to Walter Pitts. The bride was gowned In a cos.tume of cream point lace and carried roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. W.

Kirkpat-rlck. The bridegroom waB attended by E. Sterling Masse, the bride's couBln. A reception followed the wedding. Prominent among tho many friends sembled were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Pitt, Miss Maud Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mrs.

May Bell Duffus and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sterling Masscy. polleyI-fipe.

A. wedding of interest In the Bedford and Stuyvesant Heights sections was that of MIrb Laura Faith Mpe and Graham Minor Polley, consummated on Wednesday evening, December 9. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother, 78 Decatur street and was largely attended by friends' and relatives. The house was artistically decorated with roses and smllax. Dr jvuuen m.

ureen ot the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church officiated. The bride wore a costume of white messallne satin, trimmed with Venetian lace, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was given away by her father, George W. Pipe. Tho bride's mother wore a gown of pearl gray embroidered voile over pin It.

The groomsman was John H. K. Polley "i Drotner of the groom. -in vwiuur J. uownpv.

aiaror nr ha bride, wis matron of honor, and Miss Lots A. Pipe was flower girl. Mr. and Policy left for a Southern trip and thoii return will reside In Brooklyn. Among these present were: Dr and Mrs.

Robert M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey.

Miss Alice D. Pipe, Mrs, and Mrs. Geovge Webb, George Webb, Jr Mr and Mrs. Cuyler Hyde, Miss Marjorlo Hyde, Mrs. Annie Cunningham, Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton. Frank Clavton, Ntr. and Mrs. H.

Suitors, Mrs. Libble Hont.cn Fred. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Siudwoll.

Mr. and Mrs. Minor K. Polley. Miss Elmirn C.

Polley, Llndsey n. Policy, Frank K. Polley, Mr. and Mrs John H. K.

Pollcv, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pipe, Miss Mamie Pipe, Miss Alice Pipe, John Pipe, Mr. and-Mrs.

E. W. Pipe, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Downey, Mr. and Mrs.

James Corhrune. Misn Grace Cochrane. Miss Agnes Alien, 13. DeWoir, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dean. Mr. ond Mrs. Charles As henbach. Mrs.

Jennie Ashenbach, Miss Lou Seism, Robert Ironmonger, Miss Mae Stringer. Miss Abblo Stringer, Miss Maltie Bossctt, Miss Carrie Schmeel, Robert Rincrs. F. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Starr, Miss D. Grceu, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Albert Linton. Walter Goerke, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Ghegan, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bennett, Miss Lillian Gray, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stum, Mis. T. Judge, Miss Blanche Judge, Mr. and Mr3. Fred.

Miller, Miss Edith Miller. Mr. am: Mrs. G. Pulln.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs Freeland Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dyekman, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Prlngle, Mrs. Phoebe Shepperd, Mr. and Mrs.

George Becker, Miss Mabell Hyer, M'ss S. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Avery, Mist E. Tarbox. Miss Minnie Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Sutherland, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Cable. Miss Ella W. Freer, Miss Carrie Thoden, Miss Etta Thiden, W. Thoden.

Miss Mae Lehr. Mrs. P. F. Remsen.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rodney. F. S.

Lewin. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Glass Ida Glass.

Masters Kenneth and Wallace Glass. R. B. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Suits. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kr.harl. Frank Kohart, and H. J. Green, Jr.

CIVIC FEDERATION DINNER. Among the prominent persons who have requested tickets for the annual dinner next Tuesday night of the Nal tlonal Civic Federation, which takes place in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller.

who will have a special table at which they will be the hosts for ten friends; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Borden Harriman. Isaac N. Selig-inan. Mr. and Mrs.

Everit Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Maekay, Mr.

and Mra. William Fellowes Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton, Robert C.

Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Pardons. Mr.

and Mrs. Marcellus Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perkins, Mr.

ond Mrs. Alton B. Parker, and Mr. nnd Mrs. William H.

Crocker, of San Francisco. Cal. President-elect Taft will be tho principal speaker at the dinner. He is chairman of the welfare committee r1 the Federation. August Belmont, John Hays Hammond and M.

E. Ingalls are among the list of rprakers. O'DONNELL ASSOCIATION BALL. December 31 will be the gala night for the members of the William O'Don-nell Association, at Saengerbund Hall, for that night the members of the club ill hold their annual ball. A aumber tickets have been cold already by members.

FORTNIGHTLY BOWLING CLUB. A number of merchants of the Walln bout Market, realizing that recreation Is a necessary adjunct of successful business life, have formed a bowling club, which meets at fortnightly Intervals. Bowling scores arc wg'ched with oated preath. and are greeted in the eanie way as market reports. Following the afternoon's bowling to'irnament, members of the club attend the theater in the evening, after which a banquet is usually and stories by the members enliven these occasions.

Women as well as men have a voire in suffrage, and so, Mra. Richardson, when J. H. Richardson was recently nominated for president by the stronger sex. Mrs.

Richardson was as promptly put on the opposing ticket by the suffragettes. After twen-tv-eight futile ballots on the question. It was unanlmouslv decided to elect both of the candidates nresident. Mr. and Mrs.

Richardson will settle the moot question between themselves as to wno will be the real head of the organization. Other members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore-Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. Adam Jorger, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Dirkes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson.

Joseph Russell and Mr. and Mrs. N. Newman. Mrs.

Richardson is also president of the Ideal Eowling Club, an organization composed of the women of the Wallabout neighborhood. On the roster of Its members are Included the names of Mra. Selbach. Mrs. L.

Puelling Mrs. W. Puol-llng Mrs. Jantzen, Mrs. Beyerle, Mrs.

Walters, Mrs. Lqrenz, Mrs. Lelbe, Mrs. H. Welsman, Mrs.

Mertz, Mis. Llfsky, Mrs. Jahl. Mrs. Rothman, Mrs.

Kessllng. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. J.

Ber- man and Mrs. Buerman. CONCERT BY WOMEN'S CLASS. Anna B. Hull, soprano, will assist in a concert given by the Women's Bible Cla3s of the Central Pres byterian Church, Jefferson and Marcy avenues, on the evening of December 17.

The flexibility and purity of tone displayed 4 by this young singer promises for her a brilliant future. fortunate enough to secure tickets will enjoy one of the early musical treats of the season. The following will assist: A. Theo. Martin, the singer; Miss Sara Frances Evans, contralto; William Fullerton.

tenor; A. B. Burnham. violinist; Mrs. Shurnlng, elocutionist; accompanist.

Mr. Wallace, Mrs. A. B. Hull.

and organist, Mr. Fink of Dr. Carson's Church. The officers of the class are: president; Miss Algeo, vice Miss Paul, president; Mrs. J.

A. Mr3. C. B. Cheshire, treasurer McLachlan.

secretary; Mrs. G. Monttord, corresponding secretary. GIRLS FRIENDLY CLUB DANCE. Under the auspices of the Girls Friendly Society of St.

Jude's Chapel in Mar-tense, an entertainment and informal dance was given at the Borough Park Club house. Fiftieth street and Thirteenth avenue, last Thursday evening. Miss Edna May Horner pleased the audience with one of a dancing specialty known as the rose dance. Little Modjeska Kinghorn danced and sang. Grace Wilson gave "the rainbow dance." MISS JACOBSON'S DINNER.

Miss Madeline A. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. W.

Jucob3on of 67 Pineapple street. Rave a class party to the students of the First Preparatory. Divi sion A of Packer's Institute, on Thurs day afternoon, December 10, at her resi- dence. tho occaiton being her rourteenui birthday. The decorations were smilas and carnations, the class flower.

Emil Clos3 en tertained with humorous selections and impersonations. Among the guests were the Misses Muriel Cherry. Helen Moore, Ithoda Shellenberg, Dorothy Slmmon3, Margaret Kincaid. Grace Rowe, Helen Halbert. Edna Baker.

Helen Tiebout, Lor- rnlne Van Kleeck. Eleanor Middleditch Mary Smith and Sophie Barrett of the class; Mrs. Vnndercook and Miss Allen, t.cachv.'3 in the Institute; MJss Margaret Faulkner. Miss Hazel Cooley and Alma. Juliette and Jeanctto Jaeobson.

THEATER PARTY AND SUPPER. The annual theater party and supper of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade will held on Monday evening, January 13. The theater Dartv will be at the Orpheum, where a special bill will be provided Dy Manager Percy Williams, and this will followed by a supper In the banquet hall of the new Academy MubIc, Lafayette avenue, St. Felix street and Ashland place. The addresses will be confined to two speakers.

Invitations have been extended Governor Charles E. Hughes and to Mayor George B. McClellan to be present. The supper will be served by a famous caterer. DEAF MUTES TO DANCE.

Preparations are being made for the annual ball of the Borough Park Dear Mutes Club, which will be held at the Borough Park club house. Fiftieth street and Thirteenth avenue, next month. The organization is one of the leading deaf mutes clubs in the atate. Although It was formed but one year ago. by Louis H.

Kutner and Julius Seandcl. it has given a number of balls and social arfairs which have been very successful. At the last dance of the club given In May more lhan 200 persons were prrsent. It Is a beneficial society and has done considerable work among the poorer Louis H. Kutner.

classes in the Mar-tense and Borough Park sections. Meetings are held on the fourth Sundays of each month In the Borough Park clubhouse. At the next meeting of the association the date for the coming ball will undoubtedly be decided. The officers of the club are: H. Kutner.

president; Julius Seandel, vice president; and Max M. Lubln, secretary. Those in charge of the arrangement committee, which will manage the an-proai-hing ball are: Frank J. Winters the treasurer of the club and Anthony Reiff who is chairman of the committee in charge. The other members ef ihe committee are: William J.

Albiine. John Larsen, V. Mosclin and Herman SEN 11 49 1 PEREZ DOTJGLAc. Miss Edith Douglas wax married on Wednesday, December to Joseph Perez, at St. Jude's Church, Fifty-fifth stretft.

Borough Park. Stanley Peres acted as best man. and the maid of houor was Ming Marie Williams. Miss Marie Bock-clniao and Miss Leonora Menendez were the flower girls. The ushers were Hal Martin.

E. Williams. M. Sangulian and I William Douglas. Among those preaen'.

were Mr. and Mrs, I Vlncenle Perez, Ysidra Perez. Stanley V. I Perez, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Mancebo. i Francis Mancebo, Victor Mancebo, Walter Mancebo, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keinpf. Mr.

end Mrs. H. Menendez. Mr and Mrg AndrM Umi Mr and Mrs M. Cuyar, Mr.

and Mr. H. Mussen, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bruno. Mr. and Mrs. M. Muina.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Garcia, Mr. and Mra.

Marcelino Garcia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopez, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfrod Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Vigo, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Palos.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hermlda, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.

Alvarez, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chichester, Miss Sophie Mussen, Miss Sophie Mussen, Miss Anna Lopez, Miss Christina Alvarez. Miss Edna Fernandez. Miss Maria Muina, Miss Celes-tlna Menendez, Miss Marguerite Murray.

Miss Carmela Miranda. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eborlln, Mrs.

M. Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Fernandez. Mr.

and Mrs. Laureano Tuero, Benedicto Pascual, Manuel Sanjullan, Jose Sanjulla-n, Aure-llo Alonso. Modesta Alvarez, Morcelino Perez. Charles Fernandez, Louis Fernandez. Charles Montjenbache.r, Prudenclo Prendes, Mattel Fuentes.

Cesareo Fernandez, James Edwards, James Fer-mandez, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bockelman.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bockelman.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bockelman.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ougheltree, Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Wlthycombe. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlman.

Mr. and Mtb. Charles Howell. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. McAlplne, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, the Rev.

and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ohalke, Mr. and Mrs.

Hence, Mr. and Mrs. Benzlng, Mr. and Mrs. Moony Mr.

and Mrs. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. Mr.

and Mrs. Ytualde. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry.

Miss Wilhelmina Bockelman, Miss Mil dred M. Bockelman, Miss Marie S. Bock elman, Master Francis K. Bockelman, Miss Wilfred J. Williams.

Miss Ruth Wlthycombe, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Louise P. Bockelman, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Marguerite Williams, Miss Marian Cortelyou, Miss Beatrice Wilkinson, Miss Hattlc Gunn, Miss Julia Flnlayson, Miss Marie Poggle. Miss Mary S. Bockelman, H. E.

Martin. Miss Valerie Orr, Miss Carrie Flnlayson. Miss Mnud A. Fletcher, Miss Isabclle Thorne, Miss Gertrude Hall. Miss Blanche Hall.

Miss Clara Douglas. Miss Mary S. Douglas, Francis Douglas, Miss Pendleton, Miss Sallle Flnlayson. Mis. A.

E. Allen, Miss K. Allen. Miss Nellie Nolan. Miss Irene Meade, Miss Ida Ward, Miss Blanche Wilkinson, Miss Sophia Moore, Ernest Williams and Miss Dahl.

COON LOEWER. Miss Mae Loewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Loewer of 10 Bremen street, was married on Wednesday even ing. December 2.

to Edgar Alderton Coon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John T. Frer. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Schneider, a cousin of the bride.

The beat man was Charles Hall. After the ceremony tho bride and groom left for an extended trip to the South. BAUMANN BOURKE. On December Catholic Church Borromeo, Miss Bourke, youngest 6, at the Roman of St. Charles Evelyn Hester daughter of Mat- thew Charles Bourke, an old and re spected citizen of Brooklyn, was married to Charles Baumann, a native of Switzerland.

The Rev. Father F. McLund officiated. The bride wore a blue silk gown, trimmed with white and carried roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ellen Meany, and the best man was Gerald J.

Bourke, brofher of the bride. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's father, 91 Court street. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Baumann Balled for California by way of New Orleans and the Horn, WAHDLYLE.

On Wednesday evening, December 2, Mls3 Henrietta Lyle of B03 Quincy street, was married to Robert Honry Ward of Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gurdon Eggleston of tho Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a lingerie robe and carried a shower boouet of white roses. After a trip to Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. Ward will make their home in Brooklyn. SUMMERS GUSKES. Miss Mamie Guskes, only daughter of H. Guskes, was married to J.

A. Summers of Manhattan, on Wednesday, December 9, at the home of her father, 90 Van Dyke street. The Rev. W. F.

Doughty officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Summers. Following the ceremony the wedding party went by coaches to the Clarendon Hotel, where a banquet, music and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Glatzmeyer then started on a wedding trip to Florida.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Summers.

A. H. Guskes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guskes, Mr.

and Mrs. George Guskes. Fred Guskes and Miss McNally, John Guskes, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Summers and family. Mr. Grogan and family, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Dissmar, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lnhrssen. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Evert, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs.

McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fltzpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, Warden FTnn.

Mr. and Mr. Gus Glatzmeyer, Mrs. A. Summers and son, Mrs.

Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Brand and daughter, Mrs. Tourell. Mr.

and Mrs. MeBrlde, Miss Jesslo Savarese, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson, Richard Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.

James Dougherty, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sllberstein, E. H.

Haggerty, Mr. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Banker. J.

Hanley, J. McDonald and L. Coechle. COURTRIGHT FLORIUS. Miss Anna Florlus wsb married on Wednesday, December 9.

at her home, 311 Baltic street, to Harry D. Court-right, by the Rev, A. Morse. The groomsman was Charles E. Floriua and tho bridesmaid was Miss Essie Rafford.

The bride wore a white embroidered robe. Mr. and Mrs. Cort-right will make their home at 310 Union street. VORT LAND LODGE DANCE.

Vort Land Lodge No. 20C Danish Brotherhood of America will celebrate Its fourth anniversary by holding an enter- talnment and dance at Tletjn's Turn I nan, intttt avenue, Friday evening, January 1. TEUTONIA MASQUERADE. Arrangements are being made for'tiie masquerade ball to be held under the auspices of the Teutonia Singing Society, at Johnston's Shore Road Casino, 101st street and Fifth avenue. Fort Hamilton, January 25.

The officers are George W. Siller, president; Joe Statler, vice-president; Adam Kropf, secretary; Lorenz Blschoff, financial secretary; Gustav Schmlth, treasurer. REFORM LEAGUE TO MEET. The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League will be held at Pittsburg, December 17 and 18. All members of civil service reform associations and of organizations having similar objects have been invited to attend.

The headquarters of the league during the meeting will be at the Schen-ley Hotel, Fifth avenue and Grant boulevard, where all delegates are requested to register. All sessions of the league are open to the public. MIERCOLES EUCHRE CLUB. The Mlercoles Euchre Club held its meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Diaz. 3T9A Greene avenue.

Prizes were awarded to the Misses Helen Wilder and Ida Diaz. Some of the members of tho club are Misses Florence D'az. Victorine Pascual, Sadye Diaz. Pauline Casamajor, Jennie Moore, Ida V. Dlas, Adelaide Stites.

Helen Wilder. Francesca Fcldhus, and Mrs. Robert HalL be be to Henr, LUC C31UCUI, S. Chapin, was the most successful, in the matter of attendance aud programme of-j fcred. yet held.

Mrs. Christian Graff was I hostess of the day. The programme, which was entirelv musical, was under I the personal direction of Mrs. Eden i Sprout. An Interesting paper on "What Is Music?" was read by -Mrs.

Sprout. In it there was embodied a description of the stylo of music to-day as compared with that of the past; what some authors have said about it and how to approach music, metaphysically, technically and es-thetkally. description of Mendelssohn's Overture of Hebrides" was interpreted (piano duo) by Mrs. Si hubbuhar and-Mrs. Graff, and was warmly applauded.

This was followed by Beethoven's first movement, "Moonlight Sonata." and GottJ schalk's "Last Hope." by Miss Ethel Cin-naniond. There was read Du Maurier's description of how Trilby sang Chopin's i Impromptu in A flat. This was exquis-i itely interpreted on the piano by Oliver Denton, followed bv Bach's Toccato and Fugue, with various other selections. E. S.

Chapin. who has been the guest of his son. Henry S. Chapin, for the past few days, sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. E.

S. Chapin. They were much appreciated. At the close, refreshments were served by the hostess and a social period enjoyed. AMATEUR NIGHT AT SEA CLIFF.

Last Thursday evening the second entertainment of the Sea Cliff Village Improvement Association was held at Central Hall, and was a grand success. Tho entertainer was Charles R. Taggart, and he provided a fine programme. His feats with the violin were unique and interesting, and his Impersonations nnd ventrllo-quous specialties far above the average. After Mr.

Taggart said "Good night," an amateur programme, consisting of a song and a Mexican dance, in costume, by Miss Helen Dugane; piano duets by Mildred Maldment and Mareia P.irliman, and a dialogue by August Kimmerle, and August Schneider were very creditably rendered. Amateur turns will be a feature at the next entertainment, In January. SURPRISE MISS CLARK. A surprise was tendered Miss Josephine Clarke, at her residence, 107 India street, Greenpoint, by her many friends, on Wednesday, in honor of her birthday. Dancing, singing and games occupied the evening.

Supper was served late in the evening. Many gifts were received by Miss Clarke. Among those present were: Josephine Clarke, William Smith, Minerva Dreyer, Edwa-d Bruel, K. Germain John Clarke, Anna Mulholland. M.

J. Clarke, Irene Rahm. Thomas Scully, Vera Rahm, John Bucannan, Genevieve Rahm, Allan Conlen, Georglna Shepphard, Harold Wolfe, May Klasset, John Graef, Margie Clarke, T. L. Little of Long Branch, Birdie McGowan, Frank GUIan, Ktheryn McGoldrick, Charles Honneck, Margaret Sweeney, John Whitley, Margaret Phelan, Daniel Horton, Anna Judge, Edward Rose, Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Stein and Charles Drummond of Bound Brook, John Cassldy, Mr. and Mrs.

Berrell and Mr. and Mrs. Klassett. PROGRESS SOCIAL DINNER! A dinner tendered by the Progress Social Club to Its football squad was held in the home of the secretary. The squad was ushered to the dinner table at 11 P.M.

At the head of the table was a figure, dressed as a Progress football player, holding a football, which bore the words "Progress, Metropolitan Champions (185 Pound Class)." As the players sat down to dinner eighteen girls entered, dressed in red and white, the club's colors. Toasts and speeches were (n order, and among the speakers Were O'Flynn (right end), Twyford (right half-back) and Captain Hughes (quarter-back). After dinner, recitatfons and dancing wero enjoyed. MR. LAIDLEB TO SPEAK.

Harry W. Laldler will speak this evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of tho Worklngmen's Educational Club, at 477 Atlantic avenue. His subject is, "What the Socialists Would Do if Thev Won in This City." BALL AT ARMORY. On New Year's eve. in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, under tho combined auspices of the Thirteenth District Coast Artillery Corps, Eleventh Company and the United Spanish War Veterans, G.

D. Russell Camp No. 43, there will be a reception and dance to welcome the new year wh its promised prosperity and good times. On the above occasion It In intended to tax the capacity of the armory, which ib larger mail iviiiuisu.i cniutire uai uen lu area. There will be fancy and military marches, confetti and a general good time for all.

Arrangements have, been made for the seating of 2,500 gue3ts in the dining hall. Col. C. 0. Davis.

Capt. G. H. Kemp. Oa the stroke of twelve a spectacle denoting the exit of the old year and the coming of the new will be shown which will be something in the nature of a surprise.

The officers In charge are: Executive committee, Q. M. Sergt. Arthur F. Orr, Captain Frank C.

Murphy, Sergt. D. F. Cameron. Sergt.

T. S. Woodcock, Lieut. A. H.

Witschleben, Lieut. Corp. J. H. Boemernmnn; Invitation committee.

Col. Chas. O. Davis, chairman reception committee, Capt. George H.

Kemp. WINDSOR MEN AS MINSTRELS. Plans were arraytged by the officers and members of the Men's Club of Windsor Terrace, at a meeting held recently at the home of Peter Licardi. 200 Seelcy street, for a minstrel show, to be held some time in February. The officers of the club are: Peter Licardi.

president; George R. Boddy, vice president; Edward V. Armstrong, treasurer; Charles Boeselager. secretary; Frederick Dalton, chairman of the social committee. PROGRESS CLUB WHIST.

Great Interest is being taken In the preparations for a bridge and whist party to be held December 18 at (ho Progress Club. Eighty-eighth street and Central Park West, in aid of the Horeb Home and School for Ahe Deaf. This home has lately been inaugurated by people prominent in Manhattan. The officers of the various committees are making great efforts to Insure a success. Miss E.

C. Corday is one of many consistent workers. DR. ADMAN SPEAKS. The Rev.

Dr. Cadman Brooklyn an interesting sermon on "Sidelights on England." in the new Bcnson-hurst Episcopal Church, Bay Parkway and Eighty-second street. Bensonhurst, Sunday night. There was a large attendance present, numbering moro lhan 200 persons. LEVI MORTON EUCHRE.

A progressive euchre will be the fea-tnr c.f "Indies night" of the Levi P. Morton Club to bo hebd Tuesday even- I I jfww-- I i 1 I I i I meeting. The subject under discussion was "Tolstoi." Papers were read by Mrs. Bernard B. Christ, Mrs.

Ida A. Anderson. General Robert Avery and Joseph Stein-berger. Miss Mary Manahan gave her Impressions on first reading Tolstoi, and Mrs. Lctltla Cornell gave an interesting talk rn "Russia As 1 Found It on a Recent Trip." Mrs.

Helen Warburton Joy read an original story, "My Neighbor Next Mr. Smith read one of his sonnets Miss Sadie Stright gave two recitations. "Raggedy Man" and Mrs. Leonora Oberndorf recited a dramatic number: Mrs. Emily Hough recited "The Legend Miss Daisy Best, contralto, sang "Claris-sima" and "Love's Dilemma," with Mrs.

me pmuu. A. ovla. 1 mp followed the programme nXrS, i Ir- B- Barker, Mrs. Helen Warburton Joy, Miss Helen Graef.

Miss Berths. Smith. General Robert Avery, Mrs. Emily Hough, Mies Linda Hough, George W. Plimpton, Mrs.

Bernard B. Christ. Miss Daisy Best, Air. and Mrs. Nat.

Oberndorf, Mr. and Mrs. Court, Mr. and Mrs. J.

I Matthews, Williams I Matthews, Williams G. Bowdoin. Miss Sadie Stright. Mr. Smith.

Mis?) M.anahan. Fred. Blossom, Miss Mary Manahan, Mrs. Ida A. Anderson, Frederick Kato.

ani Mrs. Letitla Cornell. PARTY AT MENDELL HOME. On Saturday evening, December at their residence. 332 Decatur street, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick L. Mendell entertained a number of their friend3. Part of the evening was devoted to music. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs.

A. Broad and Miss Mae Hoffman. Mrs. A. Broad, Frederick H.

Mendell, Frank Forbe3 and William A. O'Connor rendered vocal solos After the music, the guests participated In eight games of pinochle. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. Harrison, A.

Broad. Mrs. W. H. Aschoff, A.

Munier. Mrs. A. Munier and J. Munier.

A march was then led by W. H. Aschoff and Mrs. H. Harrison, which terminated in the dining room, where a collation was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Aschoff, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Broad. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison.

Miss Mae Hoffman, Mr Mrs. Frederick L. Mendell. Freedrltk H. Mendell.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Munier. J.

Munier, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Pierre. MAJOR EBSTEIN'S LECTURE.

Major Frederick H. E. Ebsteln. deputy register of King3 County, will address the Young Men's Hebrew Association, this evening, nt its building, 345A Ninth street. Major Ebsteln served for many years at a United States military post in the West.

He had many experiences with Indians and outlaws. Theso experiences gathered together form an interesting and instructive lecture, which he will deliver under tho title of "Reminiscences." The talk will throw a side light upon the life of a soldier and the methods of Indians. A musU-al programme of merit will be rendered. Miss Bessie Landau will render the "Twelfth Rhansody" and the "Faust Waltz" on the piano. Mr.

Friedman will sing "Still wle dlo Nacht." Ths public is invited to attend. Tho Rev. Dr. I. Goldfarb.

of Temple Baith Israel Anshe! Ernes, will deliver a lecture entitled "Exodus," under (he auspices of the Jewish History Club, this' afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Y. M. H. A. Building.

K. OF C. CHARITY BALL. Arrangements have been completed for the annual charity ball to be held under the auspices of the Long Island Cljaple. Knights of Columbus at Prospoet Hull, on Tuesday evening, January 10, 1909.

Ths affair Is always eagerly awaited by Brooklynltes. Indications are that the 1909 function will surpass all previous events. The proceeds of the ball arc devoted to the support of the hospital bed fund of the Long Island Chapter, Knights -Columbus, which provides medical attendance for the members of "the order at any of the local hospitals or In the-City of New York. This branch of the Knights of Columbus is accomplishing great good for Its members, i The committee appointed by the chapter has been increased by representatives from each of the local councils, assigned to look after the subcommittees' work. The committee has Invited the First New York Regiment, Knights ot Columbus, to give an exhibition drill on the occasion.

Invitations nre being sent, to members of the national and state councils, and to national, state and city officials. It Is also hoped to have the Et. Rev. Bishop McDonnell and other prominent members of the Catholic clergy present at the ball. LINCONARANOCK CLUB MEETS.

The meeting of the Llnconaranock Social Club was held at the home ot Miss Loretta Smith. 171 Bergen street, Friday evening. December 4. Tho young folks enjoyed a series of games. The members of the club are Miss Irene Mulcay Miss Gertrude Marx, Miss Florence Clancy, MIsb Loretta Smith.

Miss Margaretta Doyle and Miss Mai-el Dunne. The guests were Miss Christine Kessel, Joe Dooley, Miss Helen Gilmore, Walter Walsh, Miss Anna Smith, George Lyons. Miss Catherine Smith. Joe Murphy, Miss Mae O'Connell, Laurence M. Lyons, Richard Hansberry, Joo Schumm.

E. Sullivan. Arthur Syska, Andrew Kelly and Lou Kane. ANCHOR CLUB BOWLS. The "Anchor Bowling Club held its second ladles night last Monday evening at Prospect Hall.

An enjoyable evening was spent. After the prirtc games supper was served in one of the small banquet rooms. The president, Sigmund Frelsleben, made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion. The women's prizes were won by Miss, Fannie Rothschild, first; Mrs. Joe Hecht, second; Mrs.

Henry Treuhold, third. The men's prize was awarded to Eugene Steinharl. The officers of the club are: Sigmund Frelsleben; vice president, Isaac Treuhold; secretary. Charles Rothschild; treasurer. Henry Treuhold, Members, Eugene Stelnhart, Charles Neersbaum.

Leo Neudorfer. Abe Mathlas, Henry Fishe- Treuhold. William Gartman, Max Fraul, Ike Osterinan and Marcus Ounz. MR. LONGWORTH ENTERTAINS.

Miles A. Longworth entertained his friends at his home, 756 Nostrand avenue on Sunday evening. December 6, with a cotillon. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Longworth, the Misses L. Flnley. N. Hartman. Gorman, M.

Condon K. Rose, Merrick, M. N. Sullivan, M. Bell and W.

Hll-ley; and Arthur McKcogh, John Charles, Francis Scott, Thomas Lynch, Arthur Qulnn, Johu E. McGoehan, William T. Collins, James A. Roach, Daniel Sullivan. TEMPLE CLUB'S CONCERT.

The annual concert of the Temple Club, an organization composed of members of tho Brooklyn Baptist Temple, will be held at tho Temple, Third avenue and Scher-, merhorn street. Tuesday evening. Decem- ber 15. Part of the concert will be given by M. M.

Betts on an electric automatic piano. Other performers will lucludo Mis3 Emma Pilot Green, violinist, and James Stanley, basso. Admission is free. FLATLANDS YACHT CLUB. On Saturday, Docember 5, the Ladles Auxiliary of the Flatlamla Yacht Club, gave a euchre and reception at tho )m- perlal, Fulton street ond tied Hook Lane, which was considered ono ot tno most enjoyable events of the season.

Tho prizos wero numerous and costly and wer skillfully playod for. The decorations were tasteful. Dancing followed )ho playing. CONEY ISLANDOAMP BALL. Coney Island Camp, No.

12,493, M. W. of will hold a vaiidevlllo entertain-ment and ball Tuesday evening, December 15, at Stauch's Pavilion, Coney island. M. Thomas Hughes, John Flood, Charles Connors, William R.

Foley, Will-lam Dudley, Joseph P. Hauley, James E. Murphy, Neil Bradley, Edward Million, Edward Megarr, M. D. James B.

Bouck, Richardson Matthew McKenna, Nicholas Meade, Edward W. Price, William J. Rush, Hdward P. Burke, Peter Mc-Gann, John N. Harman, Lawrence C.

Fish, John F. Cornell, James Baldwin, James Gelson, Wells, John H. Gelhardt, Michael McMahon, Louis H. Vlemelster, C. Frank Collyer, Thomas Dempsey, William O'Rourke, James B.

Allen, James E. Burns, John McLoughlln, Patrick Bohen, Nell Flynn, Frank Gallagher, Charles Dunne, James Grady, Will-lam Donohoe, Joseph Hartigan, Bernard J. McCleary, Thomas F. English, William Ward, William Flynn, Thomas Campbell, James Madden, John Madden, John A. McCarthy, Thomas F.

Madden, Felix J. Gallagher. James W. Clark, Edward Carey, John J. Rush, James Malone, William J.

Hanley. John Murphy, John Farrell, Joseph Meade, Herman Snetlage, Denis Gnl-bally, John Flnley, Thomas Fagan, John Carolan, Daniel O. Griffin, David W. O'Connor, Evarts L. Prentiss, Bernard Lamb.

William O. Ennls, D. D. Whitney, Jeremiah Reagan. James Clark, Ed ward Farrell, John Jericho, Thomas Rochford, Samuel Rea, Terence J.

Hughes, Jnmes L. Murray, Charles H. Drewes, James Dermody, Thomas McLaren, Jeremiah Dougherty, Cornelius Gulder, Harry Carey, Sol Glnsberger', James John Stanton, Peter Qulnn, Henry Grube, Edward Lonergan, Charles E. Smith, Andrew J. Fallon, Gustave Brandies.

Edward Taylor, John Murphy. P. H. Walsh, David Green, Joseph F. Carey, Thomas Moran, Edward Driscoll, Peter J.

Cassldy, James A. Hanna Stevo Lee. H. M. Kearney.

D. Etack, P. Burke, Robert Gorman. Edward Murphy, Richard Harmon, Edward Riley, John Mc-Numee, B. O'Rourke.

Robert Raymond. Joseph McCaffrey, Uberahl, Michael Murphy, Michael H. Harte, Benjamin Lowensteln. Robert. F.

Glllln, Thomns F. Gorman, Frank Higglns, Thomas Dermody, Joseph Kelly, Janus Tighe and Hugh Shields. MISS MADIGAN ENTERTAINS. Miss Marie Madlgan of 75 First place entertained a number of her frlend3 Wednesday evening In honor of the anniversary of llPr hirthri.1V A mnat nn. Joyable evening was spent.

Several ae-! lections on the violin and piano were given Dy jack Madlgan, Mrs. George R. McLaughlin and Miss Mario Madlgan. The soloists were Thomas 8. Peters, M.

J. Quinn, George R. McLaughlin and Jack Madlgan. Dancing was Indulged in and a collation was served at midnight. The decorations wore red and green.

Among thoso present were Miss Kath-erino Murphy. M. J. Qulnn, Miss Rosel-la Brown. Thomas S.

Peters, Mrs. M. Engelhart, Miss Mao Qulnn, Jack Madlgan, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. George R. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs.

John Madlgan and Miss Marie Madigan. CUSHING CORPS ELECTS. The regular meeting of Cushlng Corps. No. 136, was held at the meeting rooms in Acme' Hall.

Ninth street, corner of Seventh avenue. Election of officers was. held and tho following elected: Mrs. Julia Hall, president; Mrs. Mary Muir, senior vice president; Mrs.

Jessie Beecher. junior vico president; Mrs. Eliza Pleper. treasurer; Mrs. Jano Pease chaplain; Mrs.

Emma Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Josiq Nellls, conductor; Mrs. Annie (frennan, assistant conductor; Mrs. Louis Baker, guard; Mrs. Jane McManus.

assistant guard; Mrs. Carrie Heitman, press correspondent; Mrs. Anna Kitson patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mary La Bahn. Miss May Kitson.

Mrs. Isabella Gibbons, Mrs. Elizabeth Muir, color bearers; Mrs. Marlon Hicks, musician; Mrs. James Pease, delegate; Mrs.

Marlon Hicks, alternate. WILL REMODEL PARK. Many Improvements have been planned for Steeplechase Park. Coney Island. Ac cording to reports, the pleasure ground? will be almost entirely new when the season of 1909 opens.

Georgo C. Tllyou has decided to lay out the large grountf fronting on Surf avenue as a park. A largo lawn will take the (lower beds will be lam out. no in terior of the big Pavilion of Fun has becn torn out and the contractors are now engaged in planning for many new features. ALGONQUIN" MASQUE.

Tho annual novelty masque ball of the Altonnuln Club will be held at Prospect Hall Prnnitil nveniirt near Fifth avenue Friday evening, January 15. The officers of the club arc: Irvy Ostergren, president; Joseph Macaiilay, vice president; Bert Savareso, secretary; Joseph Chapman, treasurer, and H. Mycrhoff, financial secretary. Mr VI I William Keenan, grocery booth; MisniPla''0 of ruins of the big Are, and Rosetta Rea, lemonade well; Miss Sophia Wood, Chinese laundry; Miss M. Keller, soap and perfume booth; Miss A.

Keenan. tooth powder booth; J. E. UhMtleworth. advertising committee.

CANTATA CLUB CONCERT. For the benefit of the Bond Circle of Iho King's Daughters, a concert will hu given by the C-tntats Club on Friday evening, December M8, at Carnegie Lyceum, Seventh avenue an, I Fifty- seventh street. Manhattan. The concert Ing, December 15, at the clubrooma, will be conducted by Albert Gerar l-Stuyvesant avenue and Decatur street. I Thiers.

The Women's Philharmonic Or-(Iaadsome prizes will bo awarded. I thaaira will take part..