The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

a J. I at THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18.

1908. PERSONAL AL and SOCIAL Patrick A euchre and reception will be given by Sunshine Lodge, Order S. of on Thursday, October 22, Johnston building, will Neving street and Flatbush avenue, at TO HOLD EUCHRE. includes G. E.

Parkinson, F. W. Roubeck and E. F. Archer.

The patronesses are Mrs. Frederic C. Cocheu, Mrs. R. S.

Kent, Mrs. John H. Boyce, Mrs. H. Pape, Mrs.

William F. Cleary, Mrs. F. L. Denning, Mrs.

W. F. Bass, Mrs. J. R.

Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Duncan, Mrs. Jas.

Ruddiman, Mrs. J. S. Masterson and Mrs. H.

F. Wood. LADIES' RECEPTION. The Ladies Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church at Eighty-fourth street and Sixteenth avenue, visited the Marlen Heiser at Sixty-fourth street and Eighteenth avenue, Wednesday afternoon, and reception.

CUPID CLUB BALL. The Cupid Club of Ocean Hill will hold its annual ball and reception at Somers Hall, Rockaway avenue and Somers street, on the evening of Saturday, November 21. Arrangements for the success of the affair are in the hands of a competent committee and the club memberg expect to have a large number of friends on hand on that evening. The officers of the organization in charge of the event are: Edward Parry, president; Jack Dowling, vice president; Arthur Conway, treasurer; Edward Reilly, financial secretary; Joseph Beck, recording secretary; Andrew Kehoe, sergeant-at- arms. POSTAL CLERKS MEET.

To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, special meeting of Branch 2, Brooklyn Post Office Clerks Association, will be held at Brooklyn Turn Hall, 351 Atlantic avenue, near Hoyt street. Music and refreshments will be among the attractions offered to draw a large number of friends of the organization. Those who will address the meeting include George H. Roberts, postmaster; William Calder, John Fitzgerald, Charles B. Law, Frank H.

Newcomb, Frank T. Rogers and Peter T. Wynne, national chairman advisory board. U. N.

A. P. O. C. LIFE SAVERS MEET.

The Avon Beach Division of the United States Volunteers Life Saving Corps will nold meetings at the rooms of the Bath Beach Field Club, Bay Fourteenth street and Bath avenue. GERMAN HOSPITAL BENEFIT. The Manhattan English grand opera company is to give a series of benefits for the German Hospital on November 2. 3 and 4, with a matinee on November 3 at the new Academy of Music. The operas will be sung in English.

The company has some famous singers and a chous of sixty well-trained voices. The Anne 7. Gustav Hinrichs. director is Gustave Hinrichs, who was connected with the Metropolitan opera house for the past three years, and who has wielded the baton for eminent singers. The following operas will be given, "Il Trovatore," by Verdi, on Monday evening.

November by Flotow, on Tuesday afternoon; "Faust," by Gounod, Tuesday evening, and Andre Sarto. "Traviata," by Verdi, on Wednesday evening. Music lovers will enjoy these operas, and by attending as many performances as possible will greatly help the charitable work carried on by the German Hospital of Brooklyn. Among the singers will be Henri Thomas and Andre Sarto. WILL HOLD BANQUET.

In honor of Prof. S. Marchisio, of St. Francis College, a banquet will be held to-morrow evening at the Assembly, Pierrepont and Fulton streets. The officers in charge of the function are: Dr.

P. Virdone, president; Dr. M. Petrella, first vice-president; A. Mignone, second vice president; Benedict Mauco, treasurer: Izzo, secretary; A.

T. De Andrea, chairman of committee, and G. Monaco, G. Morvillo, John S. Mellilo, J.

P. Carabba, A. Borelli and Harry Raitano. 9:30 P.M. PLAN CHARITY BALL.

The committee for the Knights of Columbus charity ball, which takes place on January 19, at Prospect Hall, under the auspices of the Long Island Chapter K. of in aid of the Hospital Bed Fund, held its third meeting last Friday night at the Institute. That the 1909 charity ball is- going to be a most brilliant success in every way is evidenced by the fact that the subcommittees appointed by Chairman James P. Keaveny, of the general committee, are all working. Speakers will tour Long Island.

visit ing every council to speak upon the objects of the charity ball. A friendly alry between councils will undoubtedly result. HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

MeGrath, 216 Walworth street, in honor of their daughter, Edna May's first birthday. At 12 there was supper march, after which the guests danced. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schruhl, Mr.

and Mrs. McGrath, Miss Grath, Miss Elizabeth Welsh, Miss Lena Schruhl, Miss Anna Greenan, Miss May Breitenbruck, Miss Nellie Doody, Miss Lulu Neil. Miss Dorothy Curtis, Miss Cecelia O'Dell, Miss May Quilan, Miss May Martin, Harry Stevenson, George O'Toole, Frank Farrell, Clarence Da Sties, Trotter. 31 D. Brady, been 50 of that 30 succoxe to 18 have of scheduled add Church, the a at 18 in prizes inter- 88- for to of Taylor, club dy, where they are entered as students in the electrical engineering course, are A.

Hamilton Robertson, and Ralph H. Tiebout, of this borough. Mr. Robertson has become a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and Mr. Tiebout has joined the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

Both organizations are prominent in the list of national Greek letter college societies, and both rank high in the college life at Union. ENSEMBLE CLUB MEETS. A meeting of the Ensemble Club was held at the home of Clarence B. Mills, 315 Springfield avenue, East Orange, N. recently.

The following programme Was rendered: Piano solo, "Polonaise," major, Miss Barbara Hanna; violin solos, "Album and "Spanish Edwin Wickenhofer; contralto solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Miss Mabel Brown; piano solos, "Told at Sunset" and "Will o' the Wisp," M. Beverly Bette; soprano solos, "Es hat die Rose sich beklagt," "Madchen mit dem roten Mundschen" and "Diebschen is da." Mrs. C. William Webb; violin solo. "Romance sans Paroles," Edwin Wickenhofer; contralto solo, "Autumnal Gale," Miss Brown: piano solo, "Hunting Song" and "Intermezzo," C.

William Webb; soprano solo, "Autumn Sadness," Mrs. Webb; piano solos, "Baccarolle," "Gavotte" and Alexander Berne. ONEIDA CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. Officers and members of the Oneida Club have been working steadily for the success of their entertainment to be held Wednesday of this week at 42 First place. A special committee has hod, the matter under consideration and it is due to their efforts that great things are promised of the coming event.

The S. J. Weinberg. James Divisich, committee is made of Joseph I. Sheeran, John J.

Fitzpatrick and Ambrose C. Drummond. The officers of the organization are S. J. Weinberg, president; James Divisich, president, and John Fitzpatrick, secretary.

The club was organized in January, 1908. It has had a steady growth since then and now has a large membership. A number of social affairs were held during the past year and all of them were eminently successful. WOMEN MISSION WORKERS. The women's rally at Clinton Avenue Congregational Church on Thursday was led by Mrs.

George W. Bailey, president of the Brooklyn district of the New York State branch, Women's Board of Missions. The solos by Mrs. Katherine Cavanaugh Parker, contralto were "Be Thou Near?" by Holden, and "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," by Poeckle. Mrs.

Bally made an address of welcome. President John E. Merrill, Ph.D., of Central Turkey, spoke, as did also Mrs. Alice M. Williams of China and Miss Alice P.

Adams of Japan. The Rev. Danjo Ebria of Tokio was the final speaker. Mrs. Newell Dwight Hillis gave "Greetings." THE RIVAL CLUB.

The Rival Club of South Brooklyn held its annual entertainment and reception at the Imperial. on Fulton street, on Friday night. The hall was crowded to its utmost by the many friends of the popular club. An excellent programme had been arranged, so as to make the affair a success. Miss Alice F.

Dean sang a solo entitled, "Just Some Joseph McGuirk, sang "My Dream of U. S. Miss Daisy Stampe and Billy Carey of "The Little Heroes of the Street Company," made a. hit with daneing; George Donnelly, sang "Sunbonnet Miss Helen Hyle of "'The Little Heroes of the Street" company gang "Take Me to the Ball Game," and several other songs. Messrs.

Hyland, Morrisey and Farren sang "Washington." and Acker Tenney, the young dancers, made a hit with their buck and wing dancing. The officers of the club are: A. Stampe, president; F. Horie, vice president; R. Hanley, secretary; T.

J. Lanheady, treasurer. Arrangement committee, J. A. Purcell, J.

W. McGuirk, L. Koske; floor committee, T. A. McGovern, chairman; V.

Harvey, assistant chairman; P. L. Adams, A. Borthwick, J. Dowd, F.

Hyland, T. Mulvey and J. H. Me Dermott. Some of those who were present were A.

Stampe, W. Carey, T. A. McGovern, T. J.

Lanheady, E. Scott, Me Hyland, C. M. Byrne, Senator Thomson, Alderman Francis P. Kenney, James Cumminga, J.

W. McGuirk, F. Horie, H. Maloney, R. P.

Hanley and F. Kenney, J. A. McDermott and W. O'Brien, the Misses Daisy Stampe, Alice F.

Dean, Emma Dean, M. Lanheady, K. McGuirk. M. Baker, M.

Collins, A. Murray, H. O'Hara, E. Gannon, R. Gannon, Mrs.

Purcell. E. Purcell, Mrs. Stampe, J. Riley, M.

Brady. K. Cassidy, B. Koske. G.

Glosser, T. Holleran, J. Walle and E. Krader, J. Collins, J.

Hanlon, C. Goeben, J. Krader, W. Kaiser, A. Cox, J.

Foley, J. Riley, J. Doxey, J. Ward, P. Adams, J.

Gilmartin, W. Haddon, L. Koske, J. Murray, G. McCarty, T.

Smith, S. Hetrick, J. Lanheady, E. L. Phelan.

J. O'Brien, W. O'Brien, J. A. Purcell, E.

Sweeney, N. T. Smythe, E. Hay, V. vey, J.

Dowd, A. Coakley, P. Baker. H. Cohan and D.

Morrisey, A. Maroney, H. Mathias, J. W. McGuirk, J.

Cullum. J. McLean, F. O'Byrne, J. Byrne, W.

Callaban, J. Koske, F. Horie. J. McCormack.

W. Jones. J. Granfeld E. McDonald.

C. Stewart, H. Walker, J. Murray, J. Collins.

P. Stapleton, W. A. Hadon, R. Meehan, J.

Hanlon. G. H. Fanning. D.

Haggerty, J. Smith, A. Galvin. the Misses M. Wise, K.

Lynch, A Murray, E. Murray. J. Reilly, E. Hanley.

M. Foley. M. Martin, G. McCarthy, R.

Kennev. L. Ennis, F. Cultum. K.

Brown. Schnorr. C. Dykeman, H. Martin and H.

Curl. RECEPTION SCHEDULED. The officers the Saint Vincent's Beneficial Society of St. John the Baptist Church, are at present very active and busy preparing for their forthcoming entertainment and reception, which 18 to be held at the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues, Monday evening, November 9. This entertainment and reception it Is expected will mark epoch in the career of the society and no expense or trouble has been spared to make it a success.

It will be held under the auspices of the Actors National Protective Union, James L. Barry, manager. A DEMOCRATIC VAUDEVILLE. A vaudeville entertainment will he given by the Pequod Regular Democratic organization of the Twenty-third Assembly District at the clubhouse, 1108 Herkimer street. Monday evening.

October 26. The curtain will rise 8:30. Refreshments will be served memberg and their friends who attend. EUCHRE AND RECEPTION. A pleasing social event the evening of October the euchre and reception to be held the College of St.

John's Baptist corner of Lewis and Willoughby avenues, which combines the prospects pleasant evening with the raising funds of for the benefit of the church. Various committees have been assigned to the different phases of the event, and worked hard, that unqualified sured. A great many beautiful have provided, be dancing and on a was the been' enjoved. with and, present than vote C. A That a by E.

the It 'never Schubert. a subject for S. A Weddings. Mrs, Dorrler. DORRLER-GETTLER.

Miss Katherine Mary Gettler, daughter Mr. and Mire, John M. Gettler of 97 Cambridge place, and George M. Dorrler of Greenville, N. were united in marriage by the Rev.

John Belford at the RoCatholic Church the NaItivity, Madi 5 street and Classon avenue, e. Wednesday mornin g. The church was crowded with friends of the couple, The Gettler family are very prominent in the Bedford section and the Dorrler family are well known in New Jersey. The church 'was elaborately decorated with flowers, and presented a pretty Mrs, Dorrler. scene.

The altar was hidden with potted plants. Miss May Dorrler, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Philip A. Gettler, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Margaret Stird, Miss Rosannah Kraemer, Miss Veronica Evans and Miss Katherine Kraemer were the bridesmaids. Joseph Gettler, William Kraemer, Chris Kaufman and Louis Kraemer were the ushers.

The bride wore a handsome white satin dress made with long trail and trimmed with duchesse lace and orange blossoms. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white roses. maid of honor was gowned in white satin and the bridesmaid in white silk: In the evening the newly married were tendered a reception in Arion Hall, couple Arion place, near Broadway. The hall was magnificently decorated for the occasion. Dancing was enjoyed, during the evening and a capable orchestra furnished the music.

Anthony Kraemer rendered several popular selections on the piano and Miss Margaret Stirn furnished those present with violin solos. Andrew Stirn sang some of the latest "hits." The feature of the evening's musical programme was the singing of Marie Orthen, who recently came back from Leipzig, Germany, where she finished her musical education. She was loudly applauded. After the dancing, supper was served. Chris.

Kaufman was master of ceremonies. While supper was being served, William Kraemer, captain of the Ninth Election District of the Sixth Assembly District, made an address in behalf of Samuel S. Koenig, candidate for secretary of state on tine Republican ticket. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Gettler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorrler and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Kraemer, 'May Katherine Kraemer, Philip Gettler, Dorrler, Miss Margaret Stirn, Joseph Gettler, William Kraemer, Louis Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. William Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kraemer, Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Wengler, Mr. and Mrs. John Wengler, Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Kaufin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ, Mr. and Mrs.

Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Freifeld, Mr. and and Stirn, Mrs. William Stickel, Mrs.

Airs. Dangler, Frank Breunig, Mr. August Hartman, Edward O'Hara, Dora Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Anthony Kraemer, Andrew Stirn, Miss Marie Orthen, James Tracy, Mr.

and Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ, Edward O'Hara, Mr.

and Mrs. Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Trelenburg, Mr. and Mrs.

William Stickel, Mrs. William Stickel, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Loveless, George Geist, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Dengler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forerfelt. SCOTT-SEARCH.

Miss Mabel Search was married to David H. Scott, at the home of her parents, 545 Monroe street, Wednesday evening, in one of the prettiest home weddings of the season in that section. Miss Search, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Search, was gowned for the occasion in a costume of lace over white satin. She carried white bridal roses and lilies of the valley and wore a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom, Miss Evelyn Baldwin acted as bridesmaid and was gowned in a pretty messaline costume, en train, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Frederick R. Bierlein. Following the wedding a reception was held, which was attended by a number of the friends of the bride and bridegroom.

The couple left immediately after the reception for a trip through the South. Upon their return they will make their permanent residence at Day Ridge. Among the guests present were: Robert W. Search, David H. Scott, George H.

Scott, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Hattie Scott, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. E. J. Scott.

Miss Martha Scott, Miss Martha Doherty, Mrs. J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Irving F.

Butler, Frederick Bierlein, Miss Dorothy Henser, Louis Sanders, Adolph Sanders, Miss Emma Sanders, Miss Gertrude, Denton, Mrs. Ada Baldwin, Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Theodore Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Seymour, Mr. and William Arnold, Miss Frances Peabody, Miss Isabelle Drew, Miss Fannie Faber, Mr.

and Mrs. William. Rohr, Miss Edna Jackson, Miss Clara Jackson, Frank Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mosmen, Miss Edna Bennett, Mrs.

Gordon, Miss May Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkhill. RAND-BEEBE. The marriage of Susan Adele, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur J. Beebe, to Charles L. Rand of Brooklyn was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. The Rt.

Rev. Charles L. Moench of the Moravian Church officiated, only the relatives and intimate friends being present at the wedding. A reception held from 9 to 11. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Raynor of Elmhurst, N.

Y. The best man was George W. Foren of Cedarhurst, a classmate at Cornell. Mr. and Mrs.

Rand left for a trip in the South, and will be at home at 618 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, after December 1. SHANNON-KEEFE. to Frederick Shannon, of Boston, Mass. 0'BRIEN-FOLEY. SHANNON-KEEFE.

Stamford October 17-Miss Florence V. Keefe, of Stamford, formerly of Brooklyn, was married to-day The marriage of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and -John E. ley of Eighty street and Stillwell avenue, Francis J. O'Brien of Cropsey avenue and Bay -third street, took place recently at St.

Mary's Roman Cathalic Church, Eighty-fifth street, Bensonhurst. The Rev. Charles Wightman officiated. Only the immediate families were present. DE FRIEST-BRANNIN.

The bride was Miss Lulu Hortense Brannin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brannin of St. Marks avenue, and Walter Van DeFriest of Williamsport, was the bridegroom.

The bride wag white silk and baby Irish lace and messaline, bridal veil, orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies, while roses and carnations. Miss Florence Harrison of Rutherford, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Nellie B. Brannin, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. They wore Empire gowns of Nile green crepe de chene and carried directoire sticks. Roy H.

Brannin of Hasbrouck Heights was ring bearer. George E. Fox of Hasbrouck Heights was the best man, and Edwin C. Little of Ithaca and William C. Beach of Hasbrouck Heights, the ushers.

Following the voiding V03 8 10 ep- tion held at the residence of the bride's parents. After a tour through the West Mr. and Mrs. DeFriest will take up their residence at Williamsport, Pa. JOHNSON-FOGELBERG.

Miss Alice N. Fogelberg, of 624 Fiftythird street was married to Peter Johnson of 928 Belmont avenue, Saturday evening, at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Westlund of the Zion Lutheran Church, who performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Pearson of 1252 Prospect place.

The best man was Fogelberg, a brother of the bride. 'After a brief honeymoon, the couple will take up their residence In Forty-eighth street. A notable event of the past week was the DeFriest-Brannin wedding at St. Mark's Parish Church, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The rector, the Rev.

Dr. Kennedy, officiating. WEEBER-SIEGEL. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Charles Siegel have of their daughter, Emily, to Carl Fredissued announcements me of the marriage erick Weeber, on Wednesday, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Weeber will be at home at 863 Lafayette avenue after November 15. BRINDLEY- Mark's E.

Church, officiating. LORCK-KISSAM. (Special to the Eagle.) (Special to the Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. October 17- Miss Ethel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank V. Smith, was married to Benjamin Brindley, also of Rockville Centro, at the residence of the bride's parents, Grand avenue, on Wednesday evening, in the presence of a large number of their friends and relatives, the Rev. Mi. Schoonhoven, pastor of St. Baiting Hollow, L.

October 17-Miss Hazel O. Kissam of Greenlawn, sister of Mrs. Frank Voorhees of this place, was quietly married at the parsonage here on Wednesday afternoon to Herman Christopher Lorck, of Brooklyn, by the Rev. Frank Voorhees. The couple are now away on a honeymoon trip.

Upon returning they will reside in the Borough Park section of Brooklyn. MAISLE-VETTER. At Richmond Hill, the home of the bride, Miss Lilian E. Vetter was married to A. Lawrence Maisle on Wednesday, October 14, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

William P. Evans. The bride wore a white duchess satin costume, trimmed with princess lace, embroidered in silver thread, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Viola Claire Vetter. She was gowned in lavender messaline satin, trimmed with gold, and she carried a lavender chiffon muff, trimmed with sweet peas and orchids.

The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Cimiotti, Miss Clarice Riehle, Miss Dolly Miller, Miss Hildegarde Zantaer. All of the bridesmaids costumed in white silk net over lavender and carried shower bouquets of sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Miss Clara Cimiotti and Miss Adeline Vetter, as shepardesses, were gowned in white accordion plaited radium silk, wore white satin hats and carried gold staffs. All of the costumes worn at the wedding were made in directoire style. of Manhattan, me and the ushers were The groomsman was Charles F.

Brooks George Manning, Eugene Sullivan, Conrad Dykman, Arch Eldredge, Douglas Lane and Frank Farrish. Mr. and Mrs. Maisle will make their home in Manhattan. WOLMUTH-HUBBARD.

Miss Edna Hubbard became the bride of William G. Wolmuth, Wednesday evening of this week, at the home of her parents, 243 Gates avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Warren C. Hubbard.

Miss Edith Tomkins was the bridesmaid and William G. Morgan was best man. Miss Ethel Walters was the flower girl, and the ushers were James Hubbard and Edwin Reynolds. The bride was attired in a costume of white messaline satin, trimmed with princess lace. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Wolmuth will make their permanent home in this borough. FEELY-MAC NEIL, At the home of the Rev. L. Mason Clarke, 128 Henry street, Miss Lulu Beatrice MacNeil was married to John Francis Feely, Dr.

Clarke, who is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony, which took place Thursday, October 15, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur E. Dyer, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and George M. Stoll was best man.

The bride wore a costume of London smoler broadcloth, with a velvet hat to match, trimmed with pink roses. The bridal pair started on a trip for Niagara Falls, Toronto and Buffalo, and after their return to this city will take up their residence at 528 Fifth street. KNIGHT-PUTNAM. Masses of oak boughs, palms and white chrysanthemums made a beautiful 81- tumn setting for the wedding of Mrs. Viola A.

Sweet Putnam of Brooklyn to William Robert Knight of Mildred, N. C. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the Putnam home, 471 Fiftyfirst street by the Rev. Thomas V. Parker.

The bride was preceded to the provised altar by Master Arthur Putnam as page, Viola Lee as flower girl and Mrs. Theodore H. Mackey as matron of honor, the bride following unattended She wag met at the altar by the bridegroom and Theodore H. Mackey as best man. Mrs.

Putnam wore a bridal gown of white chiffon and satin, Empire style, with a yoke of Malta lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding breakfast was served for a hundred guests in the diningroom, artistically decorated with pale green and white. Royal V. Mackey gave several selections accompanied by Miss Margaret Doyle. Mrs.

F. Gardner also played a piano solo. The orchestra was under the direction of Mrs. George Rogers. When the bride and bridegroom left on a tour for the South they were showered with rice and confetti.

They were followed to the ferry by guests. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hanchin, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mr. and Mrs.

Emett Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Mackey, Theodore H. and Royal V.

Mackey, Mrs. Browner and the Misses Browner, M. Browner, Harry Maloney, Dr. and Mrs. Welton, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis P. Doyle, Miss Margaret Doyle, Francis J. Do Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Summers, Mr. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Van Austen, Miss McDonald.

WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED. Miss Kathryn Gilboly, whose engagement to Joseph P. Kelly was announced short time ago, is now calendared as a one of the October brides. She and Mr. Kelly are an to be married on the evening of Wednesday, October 28.

The wedding will take place at the home of the bride. Only relatives and intimate friends will attend. Elizabeth A. Kelly will maid of honor and H. Young will be best man.

The wedding of Elizabeth A. Brady, 211 Carlton avenue, and James Lawrence Stegnan, 114 Ryerson street, will take place at St. John Chapel, Clermont avenue, 11 A.M., October 28. Miss Florence Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Fuller of 26 Sidney place, is to be married to Percy Jones at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, November 21, at Church, on the Heights. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Anna Bell Englis to W. Irving Glover of 241 Dean street. Miss Englis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Englis of 196 Clinton avenue and the marriage will take place at their home on the evening of Thursday, Oetober The bride will have as her attendants Miss Edna Lockwood of Essex Fells. N. and Miss Amelia F. G. Jarvie of Bass Rocks, Gloucester.

who will to bridesmaids. The bridegroom will be attended by A. Milton Najner of this borough. The ceremony will be witnessed by only the members of the immediate families and will be followed by a recep- tion, COLLINS-MC WILLIAMS. Miss Mae McWilliams on Wednesday, October 14, became the wife of John Collins, of this city.

The ceremony took place at St. Peter's Church, Thirteenth avenue, near DeKalb, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Heischmann. The groomsman was Chas.

McWilliams, a brother of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Luick and Miss Lydia Collins, and the maid of honor was Miss Mae Koenig. The bride wore a gown of white silk tulle, over which a beautiful lace overpiece was worn. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Collins will make their home at 260 Elm avenue, Ridgewood. SCANDINAVIAN BAZAR OPENS. For the benefit of Kallman's Scandinavian Orphanage of this borough, a bazar will be held In Imperial Hall, on Fulton street, near Red Hook lane, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. So much good has been accomplished by the orphanage, which was founded by Mr.

Kallman, that it is confidently expected by the board of directors in charge of the affair that not only will the Scandinavians of the city but all others interested in charity will attend the affair, and a record breaking crowd is expected. For the enter- Gustav Kallman. tainment of those who come, a programme of merit has been prepared for each evening. Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, P.M., the Bethlehem Lutheran Church brass band will be the feature. An address will be made by Bird S.

Coler, who has promised to be present. Several selections will be sung by the choir, under the direction of Karl Nelson, and an address will be delivered by Charles A. Ogren, chairman of the board of directors. Thursday evening's programme calls for piano solos by Gustav Lindgren, and choral recitations by the choir of the Bethany M. E.

Church, under the leadership of Mr. Lindgren. Friday evening the choir of the Pilgrim Church will render several selections under the leadership of Director Tiedeman. At the bazar the booths will be in charge of the Children's Friendly Society, Mrs. E.

F. Hanks, Mrs. John Erieson, Mrs. H. Engstrom; the Sandinavian Orphanage Sewing Society, Mrs.

Henry Kloving, Hilma Petterson; Barnvannen. Mrs. Carolina Wickberg, Mrs. Charlotta Johnson; the Swedish Pilgrim Church, Mrs. 0.

P. Johnson; the Sewing Society Linnea, Miss Ellen Gustafson; Bensonhurst table, Mrs. Helena Donn; Scandinavian Society No. 1 of Brooklyn, Fritz Newman; Enighet No. 1, Mrs.

Cedarholm, Mrs. Palmquist; Hallman Home Society's "Gentlemen's Table," Oscar L. Gustafson; Coronella Society, Miss Gunhild Edman, Miss Maria Olander, Miss Lydia Funstin; Society Enighet No. 2, Miss L. Brunius, Miss Elin Hanson-Siljan; Candy table, Mrs, F.

S. Ehrgott; the Kallman Aid Soclety of Manhattan, Mrs. A. Malstrom, Mrs. C.

A. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Aschoff; Swedish Temperance Fountain, J.

Anderson; Love and Charity, children from orphanage; Kallman Home Society's restaurant, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. L. Haviland, Miss Ellen Anderson. Officers of the organization include: Charles A.

Ogren, president; Johannes Johnson, vice president; Edward Thunnell, secretary; David Woodworth, treas. urer; board of trustees, Charles Ogren, John Lindblom, C. J. Carlson, J. Johnson, N.

V. Nelson. Edward Thunnell David Woodworth; manager, John Lindblom; collector, Oscar Gustavson; physician, Dr. L. Albert Thunig; eye and ear specialist, Dr.

John H. Oby; dental surgeons, Dr. A. Lindeburg, Dr. John Peterson and Dr.

Nils Sahlin. The orphanage is located on Eighteenth avenue, between Sixty-seventh and Sixty- METHODIST SOCIAL UNION. The Methodist Social Union of Brooklyn will hold its fall meeting at the Simpson M. E. Church, Clermont and Willoughby avenues, on Tuesday evening.

The Rev. H. F. Randolph, pastor of the M. E.

Church of Montclair, N. and the Rev. Dr. C. O.

Jones, D.D. of the will be The Metropolitan Georgia Conference, Mi. Church, South, Male Quartet will sing MC CLUSKY BALL. The annual ball of the Michael McClusky Association of Eleventh Assembly District will be held at Schwaben Hall, Election Eve, November 2. The officers of the association are Michael McClusky, standard bearer; William S.

McGrath, president; Patrick Gilden, vice president; William T. MeCabe, treasurer; James J. O'Neil, secretary; James Lawlor, sergeant -at-arms. Floor committee, James Cavanagh; floor manager, John Muchow. LITTLE MOTHERS AID.

solicited. A. 0. H. ENTERTAINMENT.

The Little Mothers Aid Association will hold a handkerchief euchre on Friday, October 23, at 3 P. at Wright's Business College, South Eighth street near Driggs avenue. The association is located at 48 Morton street. It is non-sectarian and its object is to aid the little girl who, handcapped by one or more charges, needs just the material aid and uplift which this organization seeks to extend. Donetiong of handkerchiefs for euchre are The annual entertainment of Division No.

18, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held at Belmont Inn, Sheepshead Bay, Monday evening, November 2. The officers are James Driscoll, president; Thos. Collins, vice president; Richard Driscoll, recording secretary; Peter Hannigan, financial secretary; William S. Fitzpatrick, treasurer. The committee of arrangements includes James F.

Hayden, chairman; William Jeffries, Timothy Kelleher, Thomas P. Reaney and Patrick Dorsey. CAKE SALE SCHEDULED. A cake sale, the proceeds of which will g0 into the building fund of the Church of the Holy Spirit, will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W.

A. Brock. 2156 -second street, Bensonhurst. The ladies in charge include Mrs. W.

C. Dann, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Johnson, Miss Julie Spear, Miss MeClusky, Miss Florence Hillebrandt, Miss Bessie Seton, Miss Nellie Seton, Miss Grace Spear, Miss Bessie Brock, Miss Marion De Mund, Miss Josephine Shepard, and Miss Helen Calcord.

CHARITY WHIST AND DANCE. The Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary of Bath Beach will hold A charity whist Tuesday afternoon, November 24, at Grand View Hall, Bath avenue and Bay Twenty-second street, The whist wil: he followed by a dance. N. U. MEETING.

Long Island Council, National Union, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the meeting rooms in Grand Union Hall, Bath avenue and Bay Twenty-second street. RETURN FROM CANADA. D. P. I.

Nash and Mrs. Nash of Neptune avenue have returned from a two weeks' trip through Canada. RIDGE CLUB DANCES. The Ridge Club of Bay Ridge has arranged for a series of dances during the winter at the clubhouse, Second avenue street. The committes Mr.

Henry Theodore Lutz, William Wulfken, Lafayette La France, George Bretts, Harry Connelly, Chas. Mack, Mr. Chas. Meyers, Knox, Thos. McCaffrey, Jacob Broschart, Joe May, Chas.

Carey, Edward Richards and James Murphy. MC CUE ASSOCIATION BALL. The annual ball of the John T. McCue Association will be held to-morrow night at Labor Lyceum Hall, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. The association is one of the most prominent of the social clubs of the Second Assembly District.

No labor has been spared to make the feature a complete success, and a large crowd will attend, according to present indications. John T. McCue is the standard bearer of the or. ganization. The committee in charge of the event is made up of James Gallagher, president; Robert McCue, vice president; Joseph McCullough, second vice presi- John T.

McCue. dent; James Curran, third vice president; John Meehan, fourth vice president; John McCollough treasurer; Harry West, financial secretary; Thomas Kenny, chairman of the arrangements committee; Patrick Larney, chairman of the reception committee; John J. Reilly, chairman of the floor committee; William Allen, sergeant-at-arms, and Patrick Loughlin, floor manager. TO PRESENT "CHAOS." a Tyrolienne," violin and Piano. TO LECTURE ON BREATHING.

An extremely clever farce comedy, "Chaos," will be presented November 30, by the St. Martin of Tours players, under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Martin of Tours Church, Knickerbocker avenue and Hancock street, at Schwaben Hall. Those who are to take part in the production are rehearsing under the direction of Peter Knapp, who is experienced in the theatrical business. Last fall the dramatic society presented a minstrel show, which met with great success.

The actors all took their parts so cleverly that it was decided to attempt a drama on this occasion. The advance sale of tickets has been large, for the many hundreds of persons who are interested in the welfare of the church will attend. Those who will play the principal parts in the new production are: James A. Swan, Joseph Droesch, Louis Rippinger, Thomas Madigan, James A. Fish, Henry Krueger, Minnie McGrath, Miss Walsh and Miss Clara Berman.

A private concert will be held Wednesday evening, at 8 P.M., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kantro, 47 Harrison avenue, with the pianist M. Seligsohn and violinist Miss Charlotte Moore from Vienna.

The following programme has been arranged: Polonaise, F. Liszt, Mr. Seligsohn; concerto minor, Vieuxtemps, Miss Moore; Witches Dance, McDowell, Mr. Seligsohn; Roranze in Beethoven; Humbreske, Dvorak, F. Kampel; Duo Brilliant, De Beriol, two vioIns; Spanish Dance, Rehfeld, Miles Moore; Sixth Rhapsodie, F.

Liszt, Mr. Seligsohn; by request, "Grossmuetterchen; Dream of Dr. L. T. Jackman will deliver a lecture "Breathing, a First Aid to under the auspices of the White Cross Hospital and Relief Association at.

their rooms, 990 Bedford avenue, on October 16, at 8:30 P.M. The members and friends are earnestly requested to attend. Visitors are cordially welcome. With this lecture begins the society's active work of the organization for the season of 1908-1909. Under the presidency of George H.

Bruce the society is forging ahead as one of the leading charitable associations of the borough. It is non-sectarian; the members are trained in first aid to the injured, the sick are relieved and the poor and needy helped. CHRISTENING CEREMONIES. Five generations were represented at thhe christening of Peter James O'Brien, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. O'Brien of Sea Beach Palace, Coney Island, which was solemnized at the Church of Our Lady of Solace recently. The Very Rev. Mgr. Arcese offl clated at the christening, which was witnessed by the child's great great grandfather and his great great grandmother.

Before her marriage Mrs. O'Brien was Miss Loretta Hendrickson. The child's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrickson of Thirty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, aged, respectively, 39 and 42 years.

His great grandparents are Peter Hendrickson and Mrs. Sarah Ann (Langdon) Hendrickson of Sea Beach Palace, aged 67 and 62 years. His great great grandfather is Louis Langdon of Lynbrook, L. aged 94 years, and his great great grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Langdon, who is 90 years of age.

The mother of the child is old and the father 22. O'Brien, as he is familiarly known, was a well jockey until recently, when he grew too heavy to ride. On the father's side the child has a great great grandmother is 105 years old, and who resides in Boston. Following the ceremony a feast was served from 10 P.M. to 12 P.M., many appropriate toasts being made and responded to in honor of the various people present.

Tenny O'Brien, the baby's second cousin, and Anna Hendrickson, the child's aunt, acted as godfather and godmother. PLEASURE CLUB BALL. The Bath Beach Pleasure Club will hold its annual reception and ball at Stauch'9 Coney Island, Tuesday evening, November 7. The Men's Club of the Cropsey Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church held a meeting Thursday at the church. Among those who addressed the members were the Rev.

J. E. Holmes, pastor of Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. W. H.

Masters, president -elect of Mount Union College; Alderman Lewls M. ter and the Rev. Ralph Welles Keeler, pastor of the church. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hyamg of Cropsey avenue celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage last Friday evening at their home. Some of those present were the Rev. Lock, Mr. and Mra.

R. J. Webb, Mr. Sind Mrs. H.

Ascher, Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn, Mr. and Mra.

Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Jay, Mr. and Mcg. Titus.

Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs.

Devere, Miss Skelly, G. E. Lovett, H. Hyams, Samuel Hy- ams, E. G.

Vail, jr. LECTURES FOR SEASON. The lectures that have been until now, held the auditorium of Public School No. 108, Arlington avenue ard Linwood street, are being held in the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Arlington avenue and Elton street, East New York, every Friday evening. The lecture schedule up till the end of the present year 18 as follows: Friday, October 16, "Higher Education of New York City," October "Songs.

of October "Federation of the November 6. "Folksong of November 13. "America's Debt to the November 20. "Songs of the Sunny November 27, "The Children's December 4, "Evolution of the Popular December 11, "Children's Working Papers'; December 18, "Story of the Violin." DRAMATIC CLUB DANCE. Warfield Dramatic Club will have a dance Wednesday evening, October 21.

at Borougn Park Club, Thirteenth avenute and Fiftieth street. The club will produce "The New Boy" at the clubhouse on the evening of November 24. ENTER UNION COLLEGE. Prominent In the affairs of the fresh- I man class Union College, Schenecta- est to the game. large attendance is expected, and has been provided for.

UNVEILED A TABLET. Everything is in readiness for the holding of the annual stag and professional entertainment of the Down and Out Club of Maspeth, L. in Rothmund's Clinton Park Hall, Maspeth and Betts avenues, on Saturday evening, November 21. The lecture proceeds will be given to the poor school children of Maspeth. S.

J. Rothmund, who is in charge of the affair, predicts that this affair will surpass all previous events. As this is for a worthy cause, it is expected that the club will realize a large amount, held a DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP. After a partnership lasting for twen. ty-eight years the firm of Levy Wein4 stein, manufacturers of clothing, at 18 West Fourth street, will dissolve ruary 1, 1908.

Isaac A. Levy, of the firm, yesterday said that all spring orders which have been received up to date will be filled, but no new orders will be taken. AMATEUR PLAY PLANNED. The St. Martin Players, a company of amateurs, will produce the comedy, "Chaos." at Schwaben Hall, Friday evening, October 30, for the benefit of the Church of St.

Martin of Tours. The members of the cast. have we shown up well at the rehearsals held under the direction of Peter B. Knapp, and a most interesting performance is to be ex4 pected. FORM NEW FIRM.

Charles R. Dalgleish, of Brooklyn, formerly associated with Willard Co. and John J. Slattery, of New York City, A member of the New York Curb, have formed 8 co-partnership under the firm name of Slattery with offices at 40 Exchange place. CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS.

The Etna Club of East New York held Its formal opening at the new headquarters, 51 Logan street, Friday evening, The rooms were filled with a merry company of members and guests and the affair was very enjoyable, Those in charge were: H. Howard, chairman; Edward Forest, David Booth, Edgar Newton and Howard Brown. STAR DEGREE IS CONFERRED. The star degree was conferred upon Mrs. I.

H. Bagnall at the last meeting of Kedron Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, which was held in the Odd Fellows Hall Building. at Eighteenth avenue and Rutherford place, Bath Beach, last Thursday evening, Mrs. Florence V. Henderson, the matron of the chapter, presiding.

During the evening music was enjoyed and refreshments served. Besides the members of the local chapter quite a few visitors from other lodges were present to participate in the ing's enjoyment. DR. PIERCE LECTURES. The Rev.

R. F. Pierce, D.D., who has illustrated the International Bible School lessong for years and thus become known to Sunday school workers wherever the lessong are used, gave all illustrated chalk talk. under the auspices of the Loving Circle of the King's Daughters, at the Borough Park Baptist, Church, Forty-eighth street and Thirteenth ave- nue, last Wednesday evening. CHATTER EUCHRE CLUB.

The Chatter Euchre Club held its first regular semi-monthly meeting since last June at the home of Mrs. Robert O'Byrne of Bay Twenty-second street and Cropsey avenue, Bath Beach, last Thursday afternoon. Ten games were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Henry A. Leggett and Mrs.

Frederick Grant. Following then games refreshments were served. dining room was decked very prettily in green and white. Thu players were: Mrs. Charles Mehrer, Mrs.

Harry Martin, Mrs. E. J. Mowbray, Mrs. H.

A. Leggett, Mrs. Robert O'Byrne, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. John Link.

ST. AGNES SEMINARY ALUMNAE "The good old convent days" were newed on Saturday, October 10, when the members of St. Agnes Alumnae a8- sembled in the Academy Hall. 283-287 Union street, to attend the opening meeting of the season. There was one face, however, missing, and that was the one of Sister Augusta.

Since the departure of its old friend and loved Superioress. Sister Celestine, who was called to found an academy in another section of the city, St. Agnes Seminary has had for Its superioress Sister. Augusta, but she, too, has been called away to fill a higher place. She is now assistant mother at Brentwood.

Several important topicg were brought up and discussed with great enthusiasm. Particular interest was shown in the euchre to given on Saturday afternoon, November 21. Many prizes have been offered and every member present at the meeting volunteered to assist the entertainment committee in making this euchre a success. After the transaction of regular busIness. a musical programme was rendered under the personal direction of Miss Isabelle Roche.

Miss May C. GIlL gave two vocal selections. A special feature of the programme was a mandolin trio by the Misses Geraldine Meehan, Catharine Farrell and May Agnes Namara. Piano accompaniment by Miss Roche. Dancing was then indulged in.

The members of the various committees are as follows: Entertainment mittee, Miss Josetta Coonan, chairman: Mrs. J. J. Cox, Miss Florence Bolger, Miss Mary J. O'Donnell, Miss Isabelle Roche, Miss Agnes Sweeney, Mias Frances Brennan, Miss Elizabeth Lamont: press committee, Miss Mary E.

McGlone, chairman; Miss Meleah De Witt, Miss Catharine Regan; membership tee, Miss Emma Dean, chairman; Miss Mary McNamara, Miss Letitia Duffy, HOLDS LINEN SHOWER. A euchre and linen shower was given Wedneaday afternoon, October 7, by Miss Mao Palmer at her home, 186 Van Buren atreet, In honor of Miss Grace Robertson of Stamford, formerly of Brooklyn, whose wedding to Arthur E. Cabble, is to take place prize, Miss Enie Belser: second Prizes wore awarded as follows: at 554 Madison street. a Novem- First prize, Mise Nellie Dixon; third prize, Miss Gladys Adams of Stamford, Conn. Among those present were Miss Hazel Cobb, Mrs.

Samuel. T. Buzzee, Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Kate Bean, Miss Enie Beiger, Mrs. Lester Ris, Miss Helen Baxter, Mrs. Harold Cobb.

Mra. Allen Cobb, Miss Mabel Beasley, Miss Florence Rumbold, Miss Rittenhouse, Miss Elizabeth Sommerville, Miss Nellie Dixon, Miss Edna Saddington, Miss Nellie Lemerla, Miss Edith Brand, Miss Helen Wells, Mrs. A E. Cabble, Mra. Thomas Robertson, Misses Vivian and Gladys Adams of Sound Beach, Miss Blanche Vincent of Minneapolis, Minn.

On October 10 theater party wag Miss given by Vivian Adama of Sound Beach, to Miss Grace Robertson Stamtord, which was attended by the bridal party. MOTHERS CLUB RECEPTION. reception local board in the school next Tuesday afternoon. The Mothers' Club of Pubile School No. 128, at Twenty-first avenue and Eightyfifth street.

will hold a the DYKER HEIGHTS DEBATE. At the Dyker Heights Club, -sixth street and Thirteenth Eighty ave- nue, Friday night, humorous debate held, four members of the was participating. After arguments, The for was debate was "Resolved, is better 'has The debate Intended to be humor- 0118 one, and speakers furnished much their amusement during speeches. J. B.

Mackie, who presided to excellent effect, called for a the audience after 88 to the winner, careful con- sideration, declared the bout a draw. then enjoyed The members present dan- had evening. Icing most pleasurable a Among those were Mr. and Mra. W.

J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr.

and.