The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 190S.

8 (THE MONDAY CLUB VISITED EAGLE OFFICE WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK. BHSOJVAL AJVD SOCIAL KE PLUS ULTRA EUCHRE. That the members of the Ne Tlus Ultra Euchre Club enioy themselves on all occasions when they meet Is one of the reasons why all of them were present on Tuesday, November 10. A euchre was given to the members on that date by Miss Emma Leech of 171 Underbill avenue. Prizes were won by the Misses Gleeson, Martin and Leech.

EUCHRE CLUB MEETS. The Chatter Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. Grant of Bath Beach at her home In Bay Eleventh street, last Thursday afternoon. Tha regular number of games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Mehrer, Mrs.

Robert O'Byrne and Mrs. George Burnes. A luncheon followed the distribution of EI'Nf Si! is IS I 4 nS hit MILLER HART. Miss Helen Mary Hart was married to John Henry Miller Wednesday morning, November 11, at 8 o'clock. The wedding took place at St.

Teresa's Church. Father Appo officiated. The wedding was private, the families and relatives and some friends (if the couple beln(t invited. The guests were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Hart; Joseph F. A. Hart, Miss Theresa Hart, Mibs Lllllau Hart, B. G. Hitzel, Miss Isabel Howard.

Miss Adelo Howard, Miss Agnes Howard, Mrs. John H. Miller, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Airs. Henry Miller, Miss Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Miller. Eva Altmeir. Miss Lily Altmeir, Miss Klla McGowan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fox, Mr.

and Mrs. James Murphy, Miss Nora Powers, Mrs-James Grace, Miss Nan Anderson, Charles Harvey, Charles Schaefer, Charles Fisher, Oeorge Smythe. Mrs. Edwurd Kelmer and Kenry Meringnr. The best man was Henry Merlnger and bridesmaid was Miss Bva Altmeir.

The honeymoon trip will be from New York to Baltimore, where they spend a few days with friends. From Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Miller will go to Washington, DC, for a few days, and then to Niagara Falls for a week. From there they will return to New York.

The home of the couple will be at 1107 Washington streot, Hoboken. N. until their home In Brooklyn Is ready for them. LOMMERS SCHAPER. Miss Edith Salena Sohaper became the bride of Carl Henry Lammers, of Richmond Hill, at the home of her parents.

360 Arlington avenue, on Thursday, November 12. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. O. F.

Blaesi. of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, The groomsman was Henry O. Lommers and the bridesmaid was Miss Clara I3ehaper. The bride wore a costume of hlte satin with duchess lace, a tulle veil with lilies of the valley, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.

The bridesmaid's coBturae was of green messaline, and she carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Lommers left after the reception for Bermuda. They will make their residence at 76 Richmond street.

CARROLL REILLY. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Sunday evening. November 8, at St. Anthony's Church. Manhattan, when Miss Kathryn A.

Rollly of 126 India Htreet and William B. Carroll of 223 Roebling street, assistant superintendent of the New Haven Railroad, were united In marriage. Miss Helen Rellly, a siBter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and William J. Gould was grooms- The ceremony was performed by Mgr. O'Hare.

The couple and their many friends went to the home of the bride, where they partook of a supper. The wedding tour includes Niagara Falls Pel-aware Water Gap and Yellowstone Park. WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED. Miss Mao Kaufman will be married to John Edwards, at tho Church of the Blessed Sacrament, East New York, at 10 o'clock A.M., Tuesday, November 24. The maid of honor will be Miss Ethel M.

Pooley. The bridesmaids will be Miss Edna McGuIrk, Miss Mabel Garrlty, Miss Ceelle M. Walsh, Miss Kathryn Dawley, and Miss Amy Edwards. The best man will be Edward H. Kaufman.

The UBhers will be W. Elmor Boyd aud Adolph M. Glueck. The wedding of Miss Blanche E. Levy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Levy, 'ftnd Leo Tompkins Perls will take place On Wednesday, December 2, at the Hotel Savoy. Manhattan. The attendants of Miss Levy will be the Misses Essie Phillips, Delia Wolff. Hilda Lehburger and Frankie Erlanger.

They will be dressed In pink satin Direc-toire gowns and will carry sheaves of mops roses. Miss Levy's gown is of duchess satin and old point lace. Mr. Perls has chosen as best man Arthur G. Perls and as ushers Rudolph R.

Perls, Edwin A. Perls, David Levy, Doc Wolff, Maurice Ash and Charles A. Strauss. The wedding will he a very large one. The young people will visit the West Indies and upon their return will make their home at the St.

Nicholas Court, St. Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 28, there will take place In Grace Church, Orange, N. the wedding of Miss Edith VanderoeJ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roswell D. Vanderoef, formerly of Brooklyn, and Francis Herbert Wells of that city, the Rev. Mr. W'alkley officiating. Miss Vanderoef will be attended by Miss Mary Flnley Long of East Orange, nd the best man will be Percy Garrett Vanderoef, brother of the bride.

Mr. Wells has selected as ushers Frask Ketcham, John Wilson, Herbert N. Moss and Francis Blair Drlscoll. Immediately following the ceremony there will be a small reception, held at the home of the bride's parents, 49 Washington Terrace. Announcement cards havo been Issued for the marriage of Miss Rose Freeman to Harry Koltopsky, this evening, at 5 o'clock, at New Amphlon Hall, 184 Mc-Kibbln street.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

8. Koltopsky. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will leave on a wedding trip to Washington, D. where they will spend a month. Upon their return they will reside at 526 Stone avenue.

DeWit Bailey of 102 Wilson street is receiving the congratulations of his host of friends over his approaching marriage. His bride-to-be Is Miss Anna O. Rose, daughter of Abram J. Rose of 225 West Eighty-fifth street, Manhattan. Mr.

Bailey Is a lawyer of the firm of Bailey Sullivan. Ho is a graduate of the Polytechnic and of Columbia University. He Is a member of the Hanover, Crescent and University Clubs. I 7 IP -f-J They Intend to bs home in about two month, when they win reside at 126 India street. Among those present were the following: Senator Patrick H.

McCarrcn, Alderman Thomas McAleer. Assemblyman James Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Rellly, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Manning, Mrr. and Mrs. A. McCormlck, J. Moffatt, Miss K.

Schnatz. D. Rogers. Miss M. Cole, Mr.

and Mrs. William Stone. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Cumlsky. W. Stone, Miss B. Dempsey, B. C.

Ryan, the Misses M. Emmett, Mae and Gertrude Roulette. Mrs. J. J.

Jennings, William Roulette, 0. Flood, Miss H. O'Connell. Mrs. M.

Gould, Misses Anna and Loretta Gould, William Conway, J. McMahon, J. J. Maher, F. Hogan, J.

Cowley, J. Cleary, J. Dugan, J. Rellly, A. Miller, F.

Foley, MiBses L. Jalcie. M. Dugan. A.

Hogan, M. Coyie, R. Dugan. R. Sheridan, M.

Dugan, M. Rellly, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flood, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Cronln, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Cronln, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harten, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKay, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyrone. Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Foley, Mrs. J.

J. A'Hearn Mrs. J. Daniels. XRANZLEMB.

A most enjoyable time was spent at Palm Garden last Wednesday evening, at a wedding and reception of Miss Barbara Eva Lemb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lemb of 177 Marion street, and Charles William Kranz of 73 Newell street. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Gustave Sommer.

A musical number, rendered by an orchestra, followed the ceremony and congratulations. The supper march followed, which was a grand sight, all the guests taking part. The bride's dress was of white messaline satin, trimmed with real lace and hand embroidery; aUo a silk net veil, with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a white silk mull dress. The attendants were: Bridesmaid, Miss Dora Kranz, sister of the bridegroom; best man, William Lemb, a brother of tha bride; ushers, John, and Joseph Lemb, brothers of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Kranz have made their home at 73 Newell street, Brooklyn, Among the guests present wore: Air. and Mrs. John Lemb, Master Herman Lemb, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Schneider, the Rev. and Mrs, G. Sommer, Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Stetzner, Miss Anna Stetzner, Miss Mamie Stetzner, MrB. T. Haegle, Mrs. K.

Domke, Miss Loretta Domke, Master Harry Domke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sander, Mr. and Mrs.

Scherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber, Mrs. A.

E. Jacobs, Master Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoiss, Mrs.

Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Opponheimar, Mr. and Mrs. Elchhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Boutengor, A. Boutenger, Mr. and Mrs.

Plaut, Mr. and Mrs. Sohman, Mr. and Mrs, Mergnor, Mr. and Mrs.

Koster, Mr. and Mrs. Kappel-man, Mr. and Mrs. Dieke, J.

H. Schevelin. M. McDonough, Joseph Lelst, Mrs. P.

J. Tracy, Mrs. A. Kuschner, A. H.

Smith, F. R. Smith and Miss A. Kamph, Joseph Brush and Miss I. McDermott, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Ludwlg, J. Gernannt and Miss Teresa Schmitt, Mr.

and Mrs. Behrend, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Garra-brant, Mr. and Mrs. Immens, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Oest, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oest, Mrs. A.

siemer and family, Herman Kappel-man. Joseph A. Grosher, Charles Zehlien, Miss L. E. Saxe.

S. Dorlelt, A. E. Ludwlg and Miss H. Strodt, H.

Kellar, J. Strodt, Mrs. D. Siedenburgh and family and Mrs. D.

Schroeder. LOWE MARTIN. Miss Julia E. Martin of 424 Macon street, on Thursday of last week, became the bride of Clifford J. Lowe of Macon, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's parents.

The ceremony was performed by the Rov. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Janes M. E. Church. The bride was attended by her cousin.

Miss Oora Bell, as bridesmaid, and the groomsman was Herbert Lowe, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was gowned In a simple dress of white embroidered lace over white. The parlors were den-orated with palms and smllax. Fallowing the ceremony a wedding supper was served by a prominent caterer. The bride and bridegroom will embark for Macao.

China, where they will take up work as sent out by the Bible Missionary Society of Macon, Ga. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer of 38 Glen-more avenue celebrated the engagement of their daughter, Fanny, to Dr.

A. S. Brownsteln on Sunday evening. Miss Singer is popular lu Brooklyn and Is also well known in Manhattan. Refreshments wound up a very pleasant evening.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, Mrs. Brownsteln of Bridgeport. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Posner. Mr.

and Mrs. Sol. Singer, Counselor and MrB. Harry Silverman. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Singer, Joseph Silverman. Miss Sadie Ringer. Miss Stella Singer, Miss Hilda Singer, Miss Rose Singer.

Mrs. Anna Dick of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosnick of New Haven.

Bane Stock of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korff, Bridgeport, Max W. Dick.

Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Dick. B.

Abrashkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oatrow, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bu3ch, John Erownsteln. Miss Kate Brown. Miss Jennie Brown, Counselor Leon Sachs, Miss Bertha Sachs, Counselor and Mrs. A.

Rockmore, Miss Sadye Spille, Miss Goldberg, Arthur Malllard. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell S. Joffe, Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Ro-salsky. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gluck, Dr.

S. A. Laudo, Dr. Max Herhst. Miss Dora Rosalsky, Miss Anna Schoenflold.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeRoy Clark of 170 Lefferts place announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cora M. Clark, to Albert J.

Allen of Brooklyn. The engagement of Eugene Sayre Min-tram of Fort Greene place, to Miss Elisabeth Hill of Florida, has Just been announced. Mr. Mlntram's grandfather was Mr. Sayre, one of the first residents of Fort Greene place.

His father is of the old firm of Mintram Wardlaw. Tho bridegroom-elect Is tenor soloist of the Church of the Incarnation, and a vocalist of promise. The young people met at the summer home of the Mintram family near Amltyville, L. I. The bride will remain North through the winter and be the guest of her brother.

Announcement is made by Mrs. S. Goodwin, 63 Lawrence street, of the engagement of her daughter Carrie Jean-nette, to Gerald Duncan Currle, a former resident of Toronto, Can. The wedding is to ba celebrated during the latter part of December. ART CLASS TO ENTERTAIN.

The Second Year Normal Art Class at Year Class on Thursday even- i ember 19. Preparations for the ve been going on for several nd It is certain to be a success. len Hoover is In charge of the Wonderland' party Erne I rge of the decorations and ton of the shoJ members of the faculty hav been Invited to be present. HANDICRAFTERS' EXHIBIT. The Handlcrafters Club will open an exhibition at the Pratt Art Club, 2 Lafayette avenue on Monday and continue from 10 A.M.

to 10 P.M. until the 25th Inst. Miss Julie Huson, who has been studying in Paris, will exhibit some interesting specimens of horn carving a little known cral't In this country. Original and artistic designs In jewelry will be shown by Ella Day Rankon, M'ss Ella Underwood and Frances Cullen. Minna D.

Behr will show an Interesting lamp In copper and shaded green glass; Jnne Hoagland, pottery; Hugh Eaton, Illuminated quotations; Miss Mabel Cortel-you. bead porch table covers; Miss Florence A. Knapp, pottery, light screens and Deorfleld waste basket; Miss Gertrude Heath and Anne Dunne, stencilled pillows and curtains, and Mr3. Elnberg, Swedish weavlngs. FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.

A farewell surprise party was tendered to Richard Shelld on the eve of his de parture for Rome, where he will take up studies for the priesthood. The event was held at the home of Mrs. J. McAuliff, Borough Park. Father McAdams sent Mr.

Sheild to bid farewell to Mrs. McAuliff, when, on entering the parlor, he found it thronged altar boys of St. Francis de Chanta! Church. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and singing. Piano and vocal selections were given by Roswell Thompson.

Richard Sheild, George Klein, John McAuliff and Walter Williams. The dlnlngroom was decorated by Mrs. J. Thrall. At 10:30 o'clock an elaborate supper was served.

Among those present were the Rev. William J. McAdam, Richard Shelld, Mr. McAuliff, Roswell Thompson, Walter Williams. Edward Kilroy, Herbert and Joseph Thompson, George and Edward Mantle, Richard and Herman Soumilar, William Golden.

Richard and George Thompson, Cornelius Donovan. Jack Webb, Arthur Walch, Raymond Dunphy, Raphael Hewitt, Andrew and Frank Nolen, Francis Reilly, Salvadore Longbordi. Committee, John MoAullff and George Klein, Mrs. Thrall. Mrs.

Klein. Mrs. J. McAuliff. entertainTcard CLUB.

Mrs. J. Webb Nash entertained the Monroe Card Club the first meeting of the season at her residence. 438 Monroe street, on Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by James Douglass, Mrs.

George Gunther and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehwarz. A collation was served and dancing enjoyed until a late hour. Those present were and Mrs.

Henry Y. Billard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehwarz Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corn, Mr. and Mrs. George Gunther, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Webb Nash, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass.

A PLEASANT PARTY. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Miss M. Vielie, 325 Warren street, on Saturday evening last. The Misses May and Opal Vielie acted as hostesses while the entertainers for the evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Williams and Mrs. Bylan. Prize winners were Mr. Led and Miss A. Smith.

Among those present were J. Stoll, J. Jordan, E. Kuhen, George Lee, the Misses May Radenberg, Agnes bmlth. Mlsa Opal Vielie.

Miss A. Sullivan. Minnie Pachall, Mr. Klein, Miss Addle Tiedman, E. Conlon.

Miss M. Murphy, Miss Clara Brown, the Misses G. and A. Baylan, Miss Anna Anderson, Miss D. Klein, Mr.

George, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Anna Barnard and Miss A. Sullivan.

The evening was passed very pleasantly In playing games. A number of the guests volunteered their services as Impromptu entertainers. E. Vielie danced a reel that brought hlra merited applause. WHIST CLUB MEETS.

The second regular meeting of the season of the Fort Greene Bridge Wh'st Club was held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Robinson, 647 East Thirty-fourth street, Flatbush. The prize winners were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.

Taylor. Among the other members of the club present were: Mrs. Ludwlg. Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs.

Harrison, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. Heustls. Mrs.

Schuckman, Mrs. Henderson and Miss Kuper. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs.

T. William Arnold celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home. 620 Fifty-eighth street, on Wednesday evening, November 11. They were the recipients of numerous presents appropriate to the occasion. The evening was enjoyed by dancing, and songs were sung by Harry Nailer.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Arnold.

Mr. and Harry Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nailer, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search. Mr.

and Mrs. David Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lenz.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Post, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wipper, Mr.

and Mrs. George Vanpelt, Mr. and Mrs. John Diimer, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Mason. Miss Lizzie Asta, Miss Anna Wld-man, Arthur Hochrecter, Mrs. James Gillespie, Miss Susan Faltcrman, Henry I'belacker. Mis Edith Wipper. Miss Violette Wipper.

Miss Emma Wipper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucke, Mrs. C.

J. Sullivan. Miss Daisy Churchill. Irving Post, Edward Kuhn, Miss Laura Baker. Robert Search, Wilbur Seymour.

Miss Jennie Jacobus, Lawrence Keegan. Floyd Arnold, Clifford Arnold. A HOODOO DANCE. A "Hoodoo Dance" was held at, the Dyker Heights Country Club at Thirteenth avenue and Eighty-sixth street, Dyker Heights, Friday night. The members and their guests were all attired In white pillowcases and sheets.

The committee in charge consisted of S. S. Taylor, J. B. Mackie, H.

A. Leggett aud S. Schubert. The members of the club are busily engaged in rehearsing for tho play entitled "Mr. Bob." which they will produce at fie clubhouse, Friday evening, November 27.

ANNUAL BALL PLANNED. The annual masquerade and confetti ball of Court New Utrecht, No. 156, F. of A. will be held at Johnson's Shore Road Casino, One Hundredth street and Fourth avenue, Fort Hamilton, Wednesday evening.

November 25. The chairmen of the various committees are: Arrangement Committee, James A. Southwick; reception committee, illiam B. Hatfield, and floor committee, P. Goodee, floor manager; J.Benson and Robert Clark, as sistant floor managers.

A SPARE RIB DINNER. The Robert F. Kirk Association held a successful spare-rib dinner at Rohb's Inn Bav Forty-sixth street and Harway avenue, last Thursday evening. One hundred members and guests were present and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed. Thomas Murray comeum.

Grlpp. and art'aV wt? fnk. German comedian; J. J. Sk" snnK nd danc tha Drotnc" In comic songs Frank Hall The officers of the association are: Preldet, J.

McGetrlck; vice prWt. J' J- Gallagher; treasurer, J. J. Skerrctt; ceremonies, Fred Zimmerman. A UNIQUE SUPPER.

The members of the Men's League of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, corner of Hnnson place and South Portland avenue, enjoyed a delightful evening at the h'imo of one of its William Pye, Wednesday evening, November 11. A frankfurter supper, under the careful Kiinervislon of Mrs. Pye, wag served tho latter part of the- evening. Among those present were: The Rev. Dr.

William M. Vines, J. B. Carpenter, of the Y. M.

C. Arthur Pngen, Jiiincs Sinclair, Alexander Tilly, W. T. TMinlap. Charles Sousa.

George Gannon, Ed. Kraneher, G. Shultz. C. Beeres, W.

I'ye, Kus3cl Johnson. C. M. Hillhifts, Frank Harry, Albert Nixon, William T. Armstrong, Charles McKee.

F. nii.h''y, Herbert Austin. J. Scott, R. Hnrring, Leslie Hunt and R.

A. Wellnnder. The Men's League announces a moving picture at the church, Wednesday ovcu- ing, November MRS. TITUS ENTERTAINS. Mrs.

William Titus of East Wllllston entertained Mrs. Richard Dreyer and Miss Henrietta Dreyer of Sea Cliff at luncheon and for the afternoon on Thursday. MISS LEACH-SURPRISED. Miss Alice Leach was glvent a surprise party by a number of her friends at her home In Glen Cove on Tuesday night. After getting over' the surprise caused by the sudden advent of the company.

Miss Loach charmingly discharged her duties as hostess. ENTERTAINS" WITH CARDS. Miss Mae Hoffman of 407 Atlantic avenue gave a pinochle party to some of her friends last Saturday night. The prize winners were F. Mendel and A.

Munier The consolation prize went to F. Mendel. Jr. After the game, refreshments were served. Miss Hoffman and Mr.

Munier entertained the guests with piano selections. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Aschoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mendel, Fred Mendel, Mrs. Mae Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Munier, Mr.

and Mrs. Hoffman and others. HIBERNIAN EUCHRE. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Women's Auxiliary are making preparations for the euchre and reception to the Very Rev. M.

J. McHugh of Crossboyne, Ireland, In aid of the Holy Rosary Church, Castlebar, Ireland. A great number of prizes has been donated and a large attendance Is expected. It will be held' In Keramos Hall, 861 Manhattan avenue, Greenpolnt. GAELIC CLUB MEETS.

The Brooklyn Gaelic Society held its regular Sunday evening meeting at the Assembly, 153 Pterrepont street, last Sunday. The Gaelic classes were well attended and the language has met with great success this season. This society conducts a Gaelic dancing class every Sunday night. Last Sunday a pleasant hour was spent in Gaelie songs by Mr. O'Hea, a recitation in Irish by J.

Collins, eta. PREPARE FOR BIG BALL. Members of the Melville Social Club are getting everything In readiness for their annual ball, to be held this year on December 19, at Prospect Hall. The affair will be a masquerade ball, and a number of prizes will be awarded for the most elaborate costumes worn on that occsslon. As one of the ardent workers for the success of the coming entertainment, the president, Eugene V.

Barry, has set a mark that his committee win strive hard to follow. Mr. Barry was elected president recently, and Is one of the most popular men In the Melville society. Besides being a member of the Mel- Eugene V. Barry, villas.

Mr. Barry be longs to a number of other similar or ganizations in his neighborhood, and he prominent on the rosters or me tagiea, the F. of A. and kindred societies. Danc ing Is a part of every Wednesday anu Sunday evening's entertainment.

Tho. rooms of the Melville society are at 189 Center street. Officers are: Eugone V. Barry, president; C. T.

Enright, vice president; M. E. Lirman, recording secretary; W. W. Arbuckle, financial secretary; John Grtflin.

treasurer; Mortimer Sullivan, floor director, and John A. Gunnison, assistant floor director. A PARTY FOR MISS HEARSEY. A nartv was elven to Miss Estella Hearaey recently by her aunt. Miss Dol- lle Yorke, at her home, ZfllB East our teenth street.

Games and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. Mullen and Mlse Marlon Mullen gave a number of musical selections on the plnno. Frank Mullen played on the cornet. There were also dances and recitations by Miss Eva HearBey, aged five years; barn dances by Miss Marlon Bowler and Miss Bess Grey; Ger man love song by Mrs.

Tillle Hassmore; sailor's hornpipe Miss Penny O'Hara, and songs and fancy dances by the Misses Geigerman. The house was decorated with red bunting and autumn leaves. Tho guests wore: W. C. Yorke and sis ter, Mnrgaret McDermott and brother, Frank McKeough and sisters, Katherlne Brown.

Dan O'Brien and cousin, Margaret Brown. George Russell and sister. H. F. Yorke and friend, Andrew Beck and friend, Mr.

and Mrs. George Hearsey and daughter, Grover Downey and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hearsey, "Brother" Kane and sister, Estella Hearsay, Mrs. Hassmere and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. George Yorke. Mr. Geigerman and daughters. A PACKAGE PARTY.

A package party and an entertainment will be given on November 26, by the Athenian Athletic Association at the Temple of the Knights of Pythias, 432 Hop-kinson avenue, Brownsville. The officers in charge of the affair are: Harry Rothon-berg, president; Jack Rubin, vice president; Jack Tuckmen, treasurer; Louis Tasner, secretary; Joseph Rosenthal, editor; O. Finkelsteln, sergeant at arms. ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE DANCE. The third Odd Fellows District has engaged Schwaben Hall for its eighth annual entertainment and reception, to be held Monday, February 1.

The committee composed of past deputies and delegates from the various lodges In the district, is busily engaged in perfecting arrangements to Insure the success of this annual affair. ANNUAL THEATER PARTY. The third annua theater party of the William Woehlckens Association, formerly the Thomas J. Kelly Association, will be held on Wednesday evening, November 25, at the Gayety Theater. After the performance the entire party will enjoy an elaborate supper, to be served by Mr.

Woehlckens at the Bedford Hotel, Bedford avenue and Heyward street. August Bramer Is president of the association and William T. McGuiness Is vice president. MONDAY CLUB TO MEET. The Monday Club of Brooklyn, devoted to the pursuance of charitable work, will hold a meeting In the assembly room of the Bureau of Charities, 67 Scbermerhorn street, Monday evening.

November 16. at 8 o'clock. As this Is the date set for the annual election of officers, a president, two vice presidents and four members of the executive board will be chosen. PRESENT A FLAG. A delegation from the West End Board of Trade, on Tuesday morning, presented to Public Sohool No.

94. Sixth avenue and Fiftieth street, a handsome silk flag, which was purchased by the board several months ago and was to have been presented to the school when It was first opened. The Board of Education delegated John Green to represent that body. Abram Flsdhlowltz represented the local board. The presentation was made by President Daniel Moynahan, who made a patriotic speech.

Ho was followed by Mr. Green, who accepted the flag on behalf of the Board of Education. REV. DR. COLLYER 85 YEARS OLD Tho New York Unitarian Club will hold Its opening dinner and meeting on Wednesday evening, at at.

the Hotel Manhattan, New York City. This meeting will take the form of a reception In honor of the Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, the senior minister of the Church of the Messiah, Manhattan, in anticipation of his eighty-fifth birthday. The list -of speakers Includes the names of Andrew Carnegie, Dr.

Frank O. Hall, the Rev. ThomaB R. Slicer, the Rev. Edward A.

Horton. the Rov. W. C. Gannett, the Rev.

Thomas Van KaaH lh. Pov Tnhn ttavnnfl Hnlmm and Dr. Collyer. 1 IS 1, a the prizes. The next meeting of the club will be hold at the home of Mrs.

Charles Mehrer of Thirteenth avenue, Dyker Heights. The players, Mrs. John Link, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. E.

J. Mowbray, Mrs. Robert O'Byrne, Mrs. Harry A. Leg gett, Mrs.

Mehrer, Mrs. John Clason, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Grant and Miss Hover.

TAXPAYERSWTXL DINE. The annual dinner of the Flatbush Tax-1 payers- Association will be held at the orteiyou Club, Bedford and Dltmas ave nues, on November 19, at 7 o'clock P.M. Mayor George B. McClellan, the recently einciea omcers in the Firth Congressional, Eighth Senatorial and Eighteenth Assem- oiy and Judicial Districts will be the principal guests and speakers. A PATRIOTIC RECEPTION.

An entertainment entitled "Amerlca'a Reception to the Nations Under Our nag win be given In tha Embury M. E. Church under the auspices of the Wom an's Home Missionary Society and the wueen tstner Circle on Tuesday evening, November 17. ILLUMINATI CLUB. The Hluminati Club was entertained by Professor and Mrs.

Welgester on Thursday, November 13, at Carnegie Hall. The afternoon was devoted to music. Professor Welgester giving a lecture-recital on "Song-form and Its MIbs Gertrude Bell Cobb of New York sang Mozart's "Violet. "The Erlkine" fKlin. bert) was rendered by Frank McEwen of nrooKlyn; "Wlrtnume" (Schumann), by Mrs.

Louise Nagle Welgester, and "Tho Swan" (Grieg), as an encore. The officers of the club are Mrs. Howard Mac-Nutt, president; Mrs. W. W.

Miller, first vice president; Mrs. R. W. Whitney, second vice president; Mrs. M.

O. Piexotto. recording secretary; Mrs. C. L.

Hall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. L. Tag-gart, treasurer; Mrs. William L.

Sanders, chairman press committee. Among other members present were Mrs. Marie Newton, Mrs. I. Hector Finney, Mrs.

R. 0. We'eentor. Mrs. F.

J. Stanley Mrs. I. R. Seffelen, Mrs.

C. L. Lincoln, Mrs. W. J.

Burroughs, Mrs. J. 0. Casserly, Mrs. J.

L. Hoyt, Mrs. S. A. Rump, Mrs.

W. J. Harding, MrB. Washington Burton. Miss Maria Foot, Miss Amy Wall, Miss Marie Whitney Burroughs.

LESLIE W. SPRAGUE RETURNS. Leslie Willis Sprasue, loader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, has returned from Chicago and St. Louis, where he delivered several addresses before tho Society for Ethical Culture of those cities. He will speak before the Brooklyn society at Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Madison street, this morning at 11 o'clock, and will define clearly the difference between the method of ethics and the method of authority In religion and life.

THE AYTOUN SOCIETY. The Aytoun Society, which has devoted Its efforts heretoforo to local charity, has now decldod upon a more definite line of work, the establishment and support of day nursery. In order to give the friends of the society an opportunity to aid in raising funds for this object, the members will give a series of at homes and musicales during the winter. The first at homo will be at the residence of Miss Hazel Hauxhurst, 1193 Bergen street, on November 17, from 4 to 6 P.M. The officers of the Aytoun Society for the ensuing year aro: President, Mrs.

Thomas L. Green; vice president and corresponding secretary, Miss Tagliabue; recording secretary, Miss Ella Hobby; treasurer, Miss Hazel Hauxhurst. ARRANGE DONATION TEA. A Thanksgiving donation tea will be given for the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls on Friday afternoon, November 20, from 2 until 6 o'clock at the home, 1483 Pacific Btrcet. Donations of money, canned goods, cere als, will be gratefully received.

A special feature of tho afternoon will be the soprano solos by Miss Marguerite Liotard. a member of the Chamlnade Club. Tea will be served and there will be home-made cake and candy for sale The president of the board, Mrs. C. Doonellon.

and other managers will constitute the reception committee. PLEASANTLY-SURPRISED. Miss Kathleen Smith was given a surprise party In honor of her thirteenth birthday last Thursday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Smith it their home, 475 Lexineton avenue. The parlors were decorated with palms, ferns and potted plants. The evening was devoted to various forms of amusement. At 9 o'clock a collation wa3 served. There were more than sixty friends of Miss Smith who attended the party.

Some of those present included Miss Hazel Drauer, Miss Edna Coyle, Miss Elizabeth Durland, Miss Alma Huppler, Miss Harriet Hallmnnn, Miss Helen Spenee. Miss Julia Madden, Miss Ethel Norman, Miss Helen Smith, Edward Smith, Miss Gladys Sheldon, Miss Elsie Dlntemple, Miss Margaret Haley, Miss Katherlne Supple, Miss Julia Reilly, Dorothy Smith and Miss Augusta Mailer. HURON CLUB BALL. A full dress ball will be given under the auspices of the Huron Club, at Som-ors Hall, Rockaway avenue and Somers street, on the evening of Saturday, December 26. The committee In charge is headed by Ed Gettlnger.

The officers of the club are: Ed Gettinger, president; Jacob Moss, vice president; Morris Bernstein, secretary; Louis Halpin, financial secretary; Jacob Friedman, treasurer; Joseph Roth, sergeant at arms. BAZAR ASUCCESS. The bazar In the First People's Church of Borough Park was opened Tuesday, in the chapel, Twelfth avenue and Forty-fifth street. The affair was held under the auspices of the Ladles Auxiliary and proved a success. A CLASS DANCE.

At the class reunion held by the '08 graduates of the Eastern District High School at the home of Miss F. Holland. 814 Greene avenue, last Friday evening, a committee was elected to make arrangements for a dance which Is to be held some time during December. The committee is composed of the Misses E. riempsey.

F. Wiegert, E. Appleby, M. Hanlon, C. Louvert and J.

Goldfeln. The committee Is to call on Dr. Vlyman, principal of the Eastern District High School, and ask his permission to hold their dance In the school building. WOMEN ARE ACTIVE. The Women's Association of the Church of the Evangel is having a month of unusual activities.

There was an all-day sewing meeting on November 10 and another sewing meeting Is planned for November 17. There will be a meeting on Tuesday, November 17, at 3 o'clock at. the church. Papers on Dukota Indians will be read by Miss Henrietta Cain. Mrs.

William Spencer and Mrs. Harvey Unnn, members of the society. Miss Dorothy Moeller, from the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, will sing. Active preparations are being made for a cake and apron sale on November 25. TO THE CITY FOR WINTER.

Clarence S. Dummy, a well-known man, who has spent several months at Sea Cliff, returned with his family to the city last week. I The Monday Club of Erasmus Hall visited the Eagle office a few days ago It has been In existence since 1899. Its purpose Is to cultivate the literary taste of Its members, particularly by giving them an opportunity to write. It Is the theory of Dr.

Bougbton, the director of the club, that the way to learn to write or appreciate prose or poetry is to have practice in writing. Much talent has In this way been trained, which has later distinguished Itself in the college life of the students, or In their work on tha press. In Its organization. It Is democratic, opening Its doors to any who wish to take advantage of such an opportunity, and who have a record of good work in English. Its membership has Increased from ton to forty, and the good attendance shows the Interest In the work.

For two years Dr. Bougbton acted as JAMES MC LEER CAMP. The November encampment of James McLeer Camp No. 19, Sons of Veterans, U. S.

will take place at Fidelity Hall, DeKalb and Nostrand avenues, on Tuesday evening. Muster-in ceremonies. Inspection and nominations for offloers will be the order of business. Tile Past Commanders Association of James McLeer Camp will attend the performance at the Greenpolnt Theater this evening, and afterward enjoy a banquet nt the residence of A. Russell Williamson, the vice president of the association.

AN ANNUAL AFFAIR. The annual entertainment and reception, under the auspices of the H. W. Johns-Manvllle Company Employes Mu tual Benefit Association, to be held at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth, on the night of December 4, Judg Ing from present indications, is going to be a most successful affair. A vaudeville bill of eight acts will be presented under the direction of D.

W. Robertson. GOES TO CALIFORNIA. Miss Isabella M. Brltton.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Brltton, sailed on Wednesday for Pasadena. to vis It Miss Dorothy Hynes.

formerly of Brooklyn, now a permanent resident of that place. Mr. and Mrs. George Brltton will sail some time In December to accompany their daughter home. SOCIAL WHISTCLUB MEETS.

The Social Bridge Whist Club held Iheir meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Barley, 102 Wilson street, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George P.

Brltton was the winner of the first prize and Mrs. Charles Hedge of the second prize. A collation was served. MEN'S LEAGUE DINNER. The Men's League of St, Paul's Chapel will hold tholr annual dinner on Friday evening, November 20, at Sterling place and New York avenue.

The speakers will be Frederick E. Crane, Supreme Court Justice: the Rev. S. Parkes Caiman, George Frederic Hurd of Manhattan, and the Rev. Harry Louis Everett.

EUCHRE WATsUCCESSFUL. St. Augustine's Branch No. 214, L. B.

gave a successful euchre Wednos day evening at the Knights of Columbus Institute. 81 Hanson place. Over 100 prizes were distributed. A TALKON JAPAN. The second of the series of November lectures at the Church of Our Father, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, will be given to-morrow night, when W.

D. Faris will talk on "A Brooklynlte in Japan." Mr. Faris a year ago made a trip through Japan for business, neaitn and pleasure, and while there studied th conditions with a view to telling some of his countrymen Just what he found In the land of the chrysanthemum. Mr. F.irls took pictures there, which are said to be very Interesting.

receptioiTfor dr. wu. A reception will be given to Dr. Wn Ting-Fang, envoy extraordinary of the Chinese government, on Tuesday, November 24, at 8:30 P.M.. at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Cards have been Issued for the event. PIRATES WILL DANCE. The third annual ball of the Pirate Boat Club will be held on Saturday evening. November 28, at Prospect Hall, Prospect and Fifth avenues. The committee in charge have left nothing undone to make this coming ball surpass all others.

The committee is composed of Frank O. Erlcson, chairman; Jack Winer, treasurer; E. Gonard, secretary; Edward Johanson. Eugene Smith, Ray Fredorlckson. party.

The Creston Social Club of South Brooklyn, are busy preparing for their annual package party, which Is to be held at Day's Avena Hall, Monday, November 16, 1908. A TURKEYDINNER. The Ladles Aid Society of the Church of the Reconciliation will give a turkev dinner on Thursday evening In the chapel, Nostrand and Jefferson avenues, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be UBed to meet the general expenses of the church. INDIANS WILL ENTERTAIN.

The annual entertainment of the Brooklyn Indian Association will be hold at 3 P.M., November 17, at the Ridge Club, Fourth avenue and Seventy-fourth street, Bay Ridge. It will take the form of an opera talk on "Lohengrin," by Miss Pearl Wilson. A REAL ORIENTAL NIGHT. "An Oriental Evening" will be held at the Borough Park M. E.

Church, at Fourteenth avenue and Fiftieth street, Fr- day night, November 20. The affair, which Is to be held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, promises to be novel and Interesting. A Japanese wed ding and a Chinese supper will be among the atractlons of the evening. Tne food which will be enjoyed on that evening will be direct from the Oriental Restaur ant in Manhattan. ENTERTAINMENT BY BLIND.

An entertainment will be given In the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Enlsconnl Chufth, Nostrand avenue and Qulncy street, Monday evening, November 16, by blind artists. A. M. Thompson will de liver a lecture, and several other blind persons will asBlst In the entertainment. George C.

King Is chairman of the committee of arrangements. ARRANGE FOR FAIR. Arrangements are being made for the annual fair to be held for the benefit of Bushwick Hospital, in Hart's Hall, Broad way and Gates avenue, by the Women's Auxiliary. The fair will open December and continue three days. GONE TO VIRGINIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelscv left Sea Cliff last week for St. Gertrude's School, Rldgley, where they will remain for few WILL GIVE MASKED BALL. The Rebekah Social Club of Glen Cove will give the first masquerade dance of the season at Pembroke Hall on Wednesday evening, December 2.

I chairman, arranging the programmes and doing a president's work, but a constitution was finally adopted, and from that time until to-day there has been an energetic set of officers. Some of the former members who are heard of frequently today are: Miss Mary Ormsbee, graduate of Smith College, who Is now a frequent contributor to the Times; Miss Hazel Pit-Held, a student of Adelphl. who is now editor-ln-chlef of the Junior Oracle; Miss Ruth French, who is doing excellent literary work at St. Lawrence University; Thomas Heaton, a graduate of Columbia; Eddie Brown, now a sporting editor on one of the New York dailies; Elmer Keith, a student at Yale; Genevieve Williams, a Vassar girl, and many others. The present officers are: Presldont, Louise Boynton; vice president, Bronsoa Huestis; secretary, Mabel Harris; treasurer, Anne Taylor.

ADELPHI CLUB OFFICERS. An Installation of officers of the Adel. phi Club of Bensonhurst was held Tues' day night at Grand View Hall, Bail avenue and Ba: Twenty-se coim street, Bath Bench The club is one o' the most copula social organization in the suburbs Philip M. Goodhar was Installing officer. The officers are: Jerome P.

Goodhart president; Miss Ra Morris, vice presi dent; Miss Rene. Bloch, secretary Leo Filer, treasurer and Arnold M. Good hart, An entertainment followed the installation. J. P.

Goodhart. ARTS ASSOCIATION PLANS. The reorganized Allied Arts Associatioa has Just Issued its fall programme, which contains some Interesting events. On November 17 Mrs. Henry Smock Boice will entertain at 400 Washington avenue with "An Evening with Mozart." On November 22, In the afternoon, a reception will be given to Mrs.

Lalla Thomas and Dr. W. A. Cummlng, followed by a muslcalu at tho residence of Shanna Cumming, 54 St. Paul's place, at which many noted artists are expected, including Janet Spencer, Maud Powell, the violinist; Herbert Witherspoon and Henri Scott.

On De cember 7 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert will give a literary and musical soiree, at their home, 462 Fifth street. On New Year'B eve a unique entertainment has been arranged for at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene V. Brewster, 29 Monroe street, which is called an operatic masquerade, each guest being required to mask and costume, and at which various participants will sing appropriate solos. duets and quartetB. This will virtually mean part of the scenes from several operas, enacted and sung in costume. Announcement Is also made that tha mid-winter programme will contain entertainments at the homes of Alma Webster Powell, Carl Flque, Cecil Burleigh, Mrs.

Furth Sleber and Henry Clifton Jahne. D. A. R. MEET.

Members of Fort Greene Chapter, D. A. with their guests, met at the resU dence of Mrs. William A. Engeman, 413 Clinton avenue, for their monthly business and social meeting.

A paper was read by Mrs. H. C. Riggs, on "Certaia Friendly Critics of Our Revolution." Refreshments were served in the dining-room, and a social hour followed. Among those present were: Mrs.

Will- lam C. Beecher, regent; Mrs. Camden C. Dike, Mrs. Omrl F.

Hubbard, Mrs. Frank; Lupton, Mrs. T. W. Lauderdale, Mrs.

Franklin Hopkins, Mrs. Newell Dwlght Htllts and Mrs. Jacob Shaffer. BENEFIT FOR NURSERY. The annual performance for the bens fit of tbe Immaculate Conception Day Nursery.

117 Sands street, will take place on Monday evening, November 16, at the New Montauk Theater, when rthe play 'The Lion and the Mouse" will be pre sented. MR. GLEDHILL POPULAR. Senator-elect Reuben L. Geldhlll, dur ing the campaign, developed into such an interesting talker, that ever since he has been in great demand.

He was given a hearty reception on Tuesday night at the United Congregational Church. He has also been the recipient of letters of congratulation. LEAVE FOR NEW JERSEY. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin F. Kerrigan of South Third street, left on Thursday for six-month sojourn at the Hotel Car asaljo, Lakewood, N. J. ENJOYS A VACATION. Charles F.

Franklin, one of the most popular members of the CongreBS Club and chief clerk for Sheriff Hobley, is en-Joying a belated vacation, which was postponed because ot the activity of tne sheriff's office during the summer. SPONOSA CLUB PARTY. The Sponosa Club of the Hebrew Eflu; catlonal Society will attend a theater, party that Is being arranged for by the i members of the organization and will take place some time during the latter part of this month. The officers of tha organization are: Miss Jeanette Wein berg, president; Miss Fannie Jablonsky, vice presldont; Louis Shames, secretary; Miss Sarah Kaufman, treasurer; Miss Bertha Cohen, sergeant-at-arms. IN PORTO RICO.

Miss Annie Hemmlngs of Linden are' nue, FlatbuBh, a newspaper woman, sls-tcr-ln-law of the late Victor Bedingfleld, has been spending several months at Porto Rico, where she went to regain her health. Miss Hemmlngs is making excellent use of her time, acquainting herself with historical points of Interest. In writing to her friends In Flatbush, she has sent an essay written In English by a Spanish school girl of Catano. Miss Hemming will return In the spring. JOINS THE MODOCKS.

Walter Tucker of 249 Rutledge street fa now a reau ar member or me ihouock C. and has earned the position of end oa tho Rugby team. An Informal musical will be given by MIbs Madeline Hutchinson Hurley at her residence, 442 Balnbrldge street, on Tuesday evening, November 17. Miss Hurley has a rich mezzo soprano volco and has sung in several Brooklyn church-eB. She was a member of the Chamln ade Ladles Glee Club for over two years.

being the youngest member ever received In that club. Miss Hurley will be heard in musical comedy in the near future. James A. Clark, who will assist Miss Hurley, has fine baritone voice and sings In tha choir In one of Brooklyn's large churches. The following will also take part: Will iam O.

Jones, voilinlst; Charles B. Hall and Timothy II. Knight, accompanists. I IStfsf SURPRISED AGED FRIEND. A pleasant surprise party was given Mrs.

Nelson Abrams, of Woodhaven avenue, Woodhaven, on Wednesday, In celebration nf her eighty-sixth birthday. The following were among those present: Mrs, AVIlllam' Stoney. Mrs. P. Allyn, Mrs.

11. Sinister, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Sarah Abrams.

Mrs. Charles Abrams, all of Woodhaven and Ozone Park, and Mrs. Judson. of Brooklyn. PRACTICING FOR CONCERT.

The Choral Society, of Woodhaven, Is practicing Mendelssohn's music entirely to the exclusion of all other compositions. The society is preparing an elaborate programme for a concert to bo given February 3. the one hundredth anniversary of Mendelssohn's birth. I I..