The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

the the a a a a a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1911.

5 Brooklyn Society The "Season's. Dance" A "Red Letter" Event. Some of the prettiest gowns of the winwere to be geen at the Heights last night, worn by some of the prettiest giris of the year. The occasion was the "Season's Dance," given under the same auspices as the first Season's. It proved among the most attractive balls of the hour, the dancing floor being perfect and a famous Manhattan orchestra coming over to play.

Pictorially, the 1911 Season's Dance will be long remembered. Its committee comprised Miss "Jack" Hopkins, Caryl Sayre, Hazel Hutchinson, Radford English, Miss Agnes Bigelow and Jonathan Grout. The were matronized by Mrs. Edwin dancers, Sayre, Frederick W. Moss, Mrs.

William H. English, Mrs. Jesse L. Hopkins, Mrs. Frederick B.

Fiske, Mrs. Homer A. Lattin, Maillard M. Canda, Mrs. Ira Hutchinson, Mrs.

Clinton Elliot and Mrs. Charles A. O'Donohue. Maillard M. Canda, William H.

English, Edwin Howell Sayre, Jesse L. Hopkins and Charles A. O'Donohue were among the well-known people present. evening's company included: These Cornelia Cousins -In rose, with overdress of gray chiffon. Miss Alice Moss--In white satin, with crystal tunic.

Miss Dorothy Thurston-In pink satin. with an underdress of light blue chiffon trimmed with lace and crystal. Miss "Jack" Hopkins--In white satin, with turquoise overdress, crystal trimming. Miss Marjorie Decker--In white charmeuse. Miss Dorothy Guyon-In lavender, with pearl trimming.

Miss Hazel Hutchinson--In white chiffon, crystal and Miss Ruth Lattin-In white satin and a crystal tunic, rose trimming. Miss Bessie Hopkins--In white satin, with a tunic flowered chiffon. Miss Margaret Rouss--In yellow satin, with a lace coat. Miss Juliet Jean Griffith--In Southwick-In dark rose, blue chiffon. a pearl tunic.

Miss Hazel Lafrentz--In light blue crepe de chine. Miss Janet Buchanan--in white chiffon embroidered with gold. Miss Louise Fiske-in white satin and crystal. Miss Eunice Beecher--In pale blue satin. Miss Alice Cordier-in white satin over pink.

Miss Jeannette Davenport--in white charmeuse with a rose chiffon overdress. Miss Helen Gaynor--in pale yellow chiffon and white lace. Miss Anna Meurer-in pink satin and white lace. Miss Katherine Grout--in white satin with a bodice of crystal. Miss Helen Wood--in white chiffon and face.

Miss Lillian Davenport--In pale blue. Miss Emilie Westeman-in lavender charmeuse. Edwin Bigelow, Edward Bullwinkel, Sayre, Miss Trixie Sutton, Miss Nora Pinckey. Miss Dorothy Luckenbach. Seneca D.

Eldridge, Miss Dorothy Mott. Edward Carr, Greenman Canda, Guthrie Shaw, Miss Edith Dunham. Miss Helen Ford, Walter Hughson, Cuyler Heath, Jonathan Grout, Miss Agnes Rigelow. Allan Hull, Howard Gould, Harold Forman. Y.

B. Sheppard, R. L. Thompson, Miss Edith Pinekey, Miss Rosemond Thayer. Miss Jannette Torrey.

Ernest Roche, Walter Degrauw, Edgar Fitter, Randolph Cattin, Keith MeVaugh, Warren Murdock. D. T. Dunham. Miss Celestine Bonner, Ruel Ross Appleton, Elmer Mulford, K.

B. Smith, Dayton Canfield. Kenneth Bristol, Edward Vollmer, Clarence Dunning, William Logan. Harry Louis Street. William Flagg, August Sartorius, Miss Marguerite Du Mary, Le Roy Martin, David Moffat, Clifford Dunning, Louis Luckenbach, Miss Sybil Burger, Miss Margaret Reynolds.

so J. S. Bausher, Albert Markle, Paul Brinsmade, J. S. Simmons, Mitchell Coffin, Arthur Campbell, Miss Martha Chapman.

Auguste. Cordier, Ogden Jiminis, Frank H. Ellis, Reginald Carter, C. B. Dougherty, Miss Beatrice Bowden, Norman Gaynor, Rufus Gaynor, Worthing.on Hine, Drennau Whitney, John O'Brien.

A. D. Ross. Second Midwood Assembly Was Danced Last Night. The Midwood Club in Flatbush, last night, with its diningrooms attractively decorated in holly and Christmas greens, witnessed the second of the Midwood assemblies of this year.

Mrs. Alexander Bacon, Mrs. Edward F. Craigin. Mrs.

WarPen Cruikshank, Mrs. L. Bayard Cummings, Mrs. Charles E. Ford.

Edwin T. Maynard, Mrs. Thomas A. Moorehead. Mrs.

George 0. Walbridge and Mrs. Henry D. Watson made up the array of patronesses of the evening, and the committee comprised Miss Ethel Chapman, Miss Kathleen Holton, Miss Helen Moorehead, Miss Hazel Walbridge, Douglas Cruikshank, Bayard Cummings, Nelson Ford and William Spence. The men and girls present numbered: Miss Maud Minton, Miss Janet Watson, Miss Florence Gunnison, Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Gertrude Hallan, Miss Virginia Field, Miss.

Isabella Elliott, Miss Irene Stahlnecht, Miss Annie Pierson, Miss Leita Perpall, Miss Helen Clarke. Miss Louise Schlegel, Miss Helen Halstead, Miss Mabel Marine, Miss Helen Hodgman, Miss Dorothy Craigin, Miss Ruth Craigin, Miss Sara De Long, Miss Jane Applegate, Miss Marie Bacon, Miss Natalie Baldwin, Miss Helen Carey, Miss Helen Case, Miss Evelyn Alvord. Miss Natalie Drost, Mies Emily Dykman, Miss Antonia Drewson, Miss Serene Seaver, Miss Marjery Boyd, Miss Edith Warner, Miss Ruth Field. Edward Sperry, Clarence Weissner, Humphrey Redfeld, Edwin Maynard, Richard Maynard, Harold Mills, Edwin Gutzeit, Arnold Perpall, Leslie White, William Hannaberg, Albert Hackler, AlIan Cook, John Conway. Reginald Clarke, Tremper Longman, John Nicholson, Earl Monkenback, Frank St.

John, Herman Nichols, Ray Anderson, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Hume, Raymond Partridge, Carl Wrigley, George Brickelmaier, Otto Ruprecht, Burcham Clark, Robert Sparrow, Harold Rambusch. Me: win Wilson, Sidney Marine, Donald Richard Esselstyn, Walter Burn, Erskine Porter, Jesson Dall, Manning Fie William Field, Rex Perpall, Walker Vezie, Robert Simpson. Fourth Bagby Morning Assembles Much Fashion. Mrs. James L.

Morgan, Mrs. George White Field, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Frank S. Jones, Clarence F.

Westin, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Jerome Edwards and Mrs. William Robinson Simons were among the Brooklyn women of special note seen at the fourth Bagby musical morning of ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE. Members of the First Company, Thirteenth District Coast Artillery Corps, held their annual Christmas tree dance and entertainment at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory last evening.

pany's beadquarters was handsomely decorated with holly and other appropriate decorations. There were more than 300 present and the affair was said to be one of the most successful holiday tertainments in the history of the company. Musical Moments Such disappointment as the postponement of Wolf-Ferrari's opera "Le Donne Curiose" occasioned was in some ure compensated for last night at the Metropolitan Opera House by an excellent performance of Puccini's "Madama Butterfly," in which the only change from the familiar cast was the substitution of Mme. Mattfeld for Mme. Fornia in the role of Suzuki.

Miss Geraldine Farrar's Cio-Cio-San loses nothing from frequent repetition. It is said to be her favorite role. Certainly it is a favorite with her admirers, who think they know her limitations and do not want her to try to exceed them. Ricardo Martin's Pinkerton is another accepted type. The tenor brings to his interpretation of the part a fine voice, dramatic fire and the physical proportions necessary to make the uniform of the United States Navy look well on the stage.

Signor Scotti's superb Itone is always heard with pleasure when he sings as Sharpless. As usual 10 performances "Madama Butterfly," the orchestra was directed by Toscanini. At the close of the opera the Russian dancers, headed by Mordkin, were seen In a number their specialties. Tonight "'The Girl of the Golden will be given. The Victor Record Catalogue for January announces thre new records by Amato, the famous baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House--the from "Toreador Song' from and "Iago's Creed" from "Othello." There are also new numbere hy Alma Gluck, Frances Alda, Edmond Clement.

Charles Dalmores, Herbert Witherspoon and Emilio de Gogorza. There are also some new Chopin records as played by Vladimir de Pachmann, and Maud Powell and Boris Hambourg are also music added in the list. In the there are new records by Christie Macdonald, the Victor Military Band, besides some sacred music, yodel songs and comic sketches. One of the most important features of the mid-winter musical season in Brooklyn will be the third orchestral concert of the New York Philharmonic Society, at the Academy of Muste, Sunday afternoon, January 28, 1912, with Mme. Lillian Nordica as soloist.

America has produced singers of note, but none who has refleeted greater luster on her native land. Mme. Nordica's triumphs in concert, and in the leading opera houses of Europe, through many years, have established a record of remarkable artistic achievements-a career which has stimulated countless students, and has a exerted en an invaluable influence in the advancement of American art. The Kneisel String Quartet is to give its first concert of the New Year in the music hall of the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday evening, January 4. and will be assisted by Miss Edith Thompson, piano.

Those who attended the two preceding concerts this season by the Kneisels recognized not only the supreme artistic value of their work, but also the fact that the programmes, especially the last one, was brilliant and enjoyable. The programme for next Thursday evening is also very attractive and is as follows: Schumann, "Quartet in A major," op. 41, No. Mendelssohn, "Variations Concertantes for Violoncello and Piano'; Claude Debussy, two movements from the "Quartet in Cesar Franck, "Quintet in minor," for pianoforte, two violins, viola and violoncello. WEATHER FORECAST.

Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature or other information can secure it by using telephone No. 571 Main, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main, Indications Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. Washington, December 29-For Eastern New York: Fair tonight; increasing cloudiness: diminishing northwest' winds, becoming variable. Local Probabilities. Fair tonight; Saturday, increasing cloudiness, becoming unsettled; slightly warmer; diminishing northwest winds, becoming light variable to easterly on Saturday. General Weather Conditions.

The storm center, with decided intensity, has apparently passed off the Newfoundland 'co coast. Gales swept New England and the North Atlantic coast yesterday and continued this morning along the New England coast and over the Eastern Canadian provinces. A velocity of seventy mises an hour was recorded at the New York Weather Bureau station yesterday. A moderate disturbance has developed over the middle West, causing a considerable rise in temperature over the Central valleys and portions of the Lake region. This will serve to intensify the cold wave, which is extending southeastward along the Rocky Mountain slope, and will result in general snowfall throughout the Western sections, Lake regions, and which may extend to the Atlantic coast states by Sunday.

Fair weather will prevail in this vicinny this afternoon and tonight. Saturday, increasing cloudiness, with rising temperature, becoming unsettled, with probably rain or snow Saturday night or Sunday, to be followed by clearing and much colder weather. Tem- Pre- Tem. Prepera- cipita- pera- cipitature. P.

ture. tion. 8 a.m. touay. 8 a.m.

today. 26 New Orleans 46 20 26 24 84 I phia 28 24 Washington. :8 38 Fran co. 40 .18 Highest, 45, at New Orieans; lowest, 8, at Duluth. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 3 p.in. 8 4 p.m. 27 9 5 p.m. 26 10 6 p.m.

26 11 p.m. FRIDAY, 1 a.m. 24 8 a.m. 24 9 a.m. 26 10 a.m.

25 11 5 a.m. 25 a.m. 1 a.m. 2 Average temperature Average temperature a p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. (midnight) DECEMBER 29. a.m. a.m.

a.m. a.m. 31 (noon) 32 p.m. 32 p.m. 32 today, 26.

your ago today, 44. HIGH WATER. Durat'n of Rise Fall H. Feet M. Feet New 2:50 4.5 2:55 3.9 5:64 6:35 Sandy Hook.

4.5 2:38 3.9 6:08 6:33 BAROMETER, TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY. 17 Battery Place, Manhattan. 8 p.m. 8 a.m1. today.

Barometer 30.15 30.34 Dry burb 24 24 Wet bulb 19 20 Relative humidity (p.ct.) 35 46 SUN RISES AND SETS. December 29. December 30. SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York Today.

Montevideo-Tintoretto from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports Today. barbados-Hubert New York. Barbados Verdi tor New York. Rio Janetro-Siamese Prince for New York.

St. Lucia-Whitehall for New York. News by Wireless. Sable Island, December 29-Steamer La Lorraine, Havre for New York, in wireless com- Birchter from Barcelona. Tagus from Bermuda.

Occana from Bermuda. Oregonian from Puerto Mexico. Northtown from Port Arthur. Chesapeake Baltimore. El Valle from Galveston.

City of St. Louis Jacksonville. from Savannah. Huron from Monroe from Norfolk, Arrived at Foreign Ports Today. Cape Town-Hortensius from New York.

munication with the Marconi station here when 750 miles cast of Sandy Hook nt 8:30 a.m. Will 8:22 Surder. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALLS OF CHURCH AND CUPID Rev. Herman Carl Weber of Borough Park Announces a New Wedding Date. MARRIAGE ONCE POSTPONED.

Clergyman Also Will Leave wood Reformed Church and Will Go to City Park Chapel. Two announcements Interesting the church people of Borough Park have been made regarding the future of the Rev. Herman Carl Weber, who has been pastor of the Edgewood Reformed Church, at Fifty-second street and Fourteenth avenue, for the past five years. One is that he has accepted a call to the City Park Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, da and the other is that he is to be married on January 16, the wedding having been postponed from November 14 last because of the illness of his bride-to-be. Miss Kate Duryea Allin, daughter of Mrs.

George Albert Allin of 5600 Thirteenth avenue. Miss Allin has been an at the Edgewood Reformed attachment to the youthful minister caused speculation among the members of congregation, the younger people being especially interested in the outcome of what they considered a pretty romance. When the announcement came nearly a year ago that Mr. Weber and Miss Allin were engaged it occasioned little surprise but created deepened interest. Then came the death of the bride's father, George Albert Allin, one of the leaders of the Baptist denomination in Brooklyn and for forty years a member of the Strong Place Baptist Church.

This occurred early in February and brought uncertainty as to when the wedding of Mr. Weber and Miss Allin would take place. In October Mira. Allin announced that November 14 had been set as the date for the marriage, the wedding to take place in the Strong Place Baptist Church, The names of the maid of honor, bridesmaids, best man and ushers were anpounced and the wedding was to have been 8 society event in Brooklyn. The following day, Miss Allin WAS stricken with typhoid fever.

She grew steadily worse ag the day of the wedding approached. Friends of Mr. Weber said that the young minister was nearly heartbroken and that he was determined to marry Miss Allin as she lay 111 10 bed when November 14 should come. When that day arrived, however, Miss Allin's illness was at its crisis and marriage was out of the question. Mr.

Weber was at the bedside and there was uncertainty as to whether Miss Allin would live. A trained nurse was giving her attention night and day. Mr. Weber gave up his own home and went to the Allin house to live. Miss Allin is now well, and Mrs.

Allin stated that the wedding will take place on January 16. Instead of being in the Strong Place Baptist Church, however, the ceremony will be performed at the Allin home. The Rev. Dr. A.

H. C. Morse, pastor of the Strong Place Baptist Church, will officiate. He will be agsisted by the Rev. Jacob Weber.

the bridegroom's father, a retired minister of Rhinebeck, N. Y. Meanwhile the Borough Park clergyman will have entered upon his new pastorate at the City Park Chapel, at and Gold streets. of the First Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. Dr.

L. Mason Clarke is pastor. Mr. Weber's last appearance in the Edgewood Reformed Church pulpit will be at morning service on January 7. In the evening he will begin his new pastorate, succeeding the Rev.

H. K. England, who left the City Park Branch last June for a church in Elizabeth, N. J. Mr.

Weber has been popular as a minister in Borough Park. No action toward selecting his successor has been taken yet by the members of the Edgewood congregation. MISS KEMPNER ENGAGED. Daughter of Chief City Magistrate to Marry Israel S. Kleiner.

The engagement of Miss Alma Kempner, daughter of the Chief City Magistrate of Brooklyn, to Israel S. Kleiner of New Haven, was announced yesterday by Mr. Kempner. A reception in honor of his daughter's engagement will be held at the Kempner bome, 53 Linden street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 7. Miss Alma Kempner is graduate of Pratt Institute and 1a very popular among her social friends in this borough, who are today showering her with congratulations.

Mr. Kleiner is Yale man and received the degree of Ph.D. from that university in 1909. He is now on the staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Y.

M. H. A. BARN DANCE. Williamsburg Branch to Begin Series of Entertainments New Year's a Eve.

A barn dance will be held on New Year's Eve by the Y. M. H. A. of WIlliamsburg at its building at 164 Clymer On last Wednesday evening it street.

was decided to hold a bazar in conjunetion with the Ladies Auxiliary during the whole month of February for the benefit of the building fund. The committee was authorized to spend $250 for apparatus and for enlarging the gymnasium. A pool and billiard table was ordered 10 be purchased Immediately. committee has under consideration the, making of a programme for a course lectures for 1912, and the forum will hold a moot court on Sunday afternoon and evening, January 14, 1912. The membership committee reports an increase 50 per cent.

in its membership and it is predicted that when the year 1912 is over the membership will pass the 500 mark. THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL SECTION OF THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle PUBLISHED DECEMBER 31, will contain special articles over the facsimile signatures of the country's best known financiers, railroad presidents and expert authorities in various lines of endeavor. GEORGE PERKINS has contributed an exclusive article upon progress made during the past year in industrial welfare work, and has outlined what may be expected in the future. Sir THOMAS G. SHAUGHNESSY, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has written of the railway problem from the Canadian point of view.

He gives his estimate of the probable effect of the opening of the Panama Canal on all the transcontinental railways. WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Chairman of the General Chemical Company, has contributed a forecast of the industrial outlook for 1912. W. H.

TRUESDALE, President of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; BENJAMIN F. BUSH, President of the Missouri Pacific, and DANIEL WILLARD, President of the Baltimore and Ohio, express expert opinions upon the future of American railways. A. BARTON HEPBURN, Chairman of the New York Clearing House, and WILLIAM A. NASH, Chairman of the Corn Exchange Bank, have contributed articles upon the general financial situation.

GEORGE SMART, Editor of the Iron Trade Review of Cleveland, has written a special article on "The Country's Basic Industry." FRANK GREENE, Managing Editor of Bradstreet's, gives his estimate of general trade conditions at the opening of 1912. WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Controller of the City of New York, has summarized the financial operations of the city during the past year. He tells in an interesting manner how the city can save interest by borrowing from abroad, and incidentally how it can make a profit on international exchange. JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agriculture, tells why he expects good crops next year.

W. J. FOWLER, Deputy Controller of the Currency, has summarized the country's banking power. WILLIAM C. CORNWELL, an authority on the proposed currency reform, has written a technical article on the probable effect of the Reserve Association plan upon speculation.

In addition to the foregoing, which is but a partial list of contributors, the annual Financial Number will contain completed tables of statistics showing the high, low and last prices of stocks and bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and Curb markets, together with net changes for the year; the balance of trade; the volume of stock and bond transactions by months; the output of new securities; new capitalizations; the number and liabilities of failures; the course of money and foreign exchange during the year; steel and copper statistics; clearings; national bank returns; railroad gross and net earnings--in fact, everything of a statistical nature needed to emphasize financial, industrial and commercial progress during the past year. A feature of the number will be several articles dealing with the year's developments in Brooklyn and Long Island. Brooklyn and Long Island bank figures will be complete and up to the minute. Banks and other financial institutions may take space in this section of The Eagle at the regular financial rate of 20 cents per line. Copy must be in before Saturday.

Announcements of reputable institutions only will be accepted. Do Not Fail to Get This Number. ORDER YOUR SUNDAY EAGLE IN ADVANCE RAMMED TORPEDO BOAT SAFELY TOWED INTO PORT this year, at the Waldorf- -Astoria, yesterday morning. Others noticed included Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs.

Edmund L. Baylies, Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. John Clinton Gray, Mrs.

William Kingsland, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Samuel Thorne, Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Constance Warren, Livingston Phelps, Theodogius Stevens, Mrs. Snowden A.

Fahnestock, Mrs. Lewis Ledyard, Mrs. J. R. McKee, Mrs.

Robert Cases Winthrop. Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Charles Prentiss Noyes, Mrs.

Samuel Valentine, Miss Luisita A. Leland, Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs.

Frederic F. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis 1 Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. Madame Frances Alda, in black marquisette over white lace and with a of black and white feathers, and Miss Alma Gluck, in pink brocade over silver net, with a helmet hat of silver net with a crown of closely plaited pale pink, with Edmond Clement and Albert Spaulding, carried the very interesting programme of the day.

It was a very large assembly with many handsome velvet gowns in it. Miss Mildred Robinson Gives a "Marble At her home, 897 Park place, yesterday afternoon, Miss Mildred Marston Robindaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt Robinson, gave a novel affair--a "marble euchre." Each girl guest at the beginning of the afternoon received A silk bag, which used for marbles and agates during progress of the games. ache Miss had, among others, as participants this new and very interRobinson, esting diversion, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Grace Leslie Jobnston, Miss Beryl Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Gillman, Miss Madeline Hallock, Miss Olive Stine, Miss Gladys O'Brien, Miss Olivia Herkimer, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Mary Ryon, Miss Marian Burr.

Miss Evelyn Ryon, Miss Beatrice Butts, Miss Thyrza Spadone. Third Bridge and Euchre Of the Visitation Alumnae. Nearly seventy played yesterday afternoon at the Chateau du Parc, in the third card party of the Visitation Alumnae, and the event proved decidedly successful. The afternoon was in charge of Mrs. William F.

Greegan, new chairman of the entertainment committee, and was presided over by Mrs. John W. Konvalinka, The prizes were pretty fern dishes at the bridge tables, dishes of art effects and in different shades. For the euchre players five prizes were provided--a candlewith an iridescent shade, a spangled fan, a leather photograph frame, a silver deposit cream pitcher and a handpainted china box--and for the nonplayers there was a prize of an embroidered lace jabot. Among the players were Miss K.

Angelique Monjo, Miss Teresa Straukaup, Mrs. James Mallon, Miss Lillian Konvalinka, Mrs. J. Benedict Roache, Mrs. Guy B.

Smith, Mrs. Julian Cendoya, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Miss Lillian Harrison, Mrs. Thomas E. Gloucester, Miss Teresa Smith, Miss Marie Hogan, Miss Rose Maxwell, Miss Ellen Pyburn, Miss Rena Melnnes, Mrs.

Bart Shellas, Miss Julia Roache. Mrs. Thomas Scully, Mrs. Daniel W. Quinn, Miss Josephine Duff, Miss Grace Duff, Mrs.

Clark, Mrs. Gertrude, Moore, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Carolyn Roache, Mrs. P. J. Callahan, Miss Malone, Miss Mary Swain, Miss Kathleen Hennessy, Miss Gill, Mrs.

George T. McQuade, Freeman, Miss Maria J. Mrs. Loretta Mrs. Thomas Stanley, Mrs.

EdThorn, ward Yates. Adelphi Academy's Reunion A Reception and Dance. coming Tuesday evening is to This assembly that promises to witness an be AS unusual an occasion as Brooklyn bas seen for some years. It is a social of Adelphi Academy, up in the evening Adelphi itself, the plan being to sum" mon all alumni and alumnae of all ages to have a supper and a dance, a reception and some little informal speaking. Rebecca Lane Hooper, Miss S.

Miss edith Wilkinson, Miss Louise iS Hedge. Thomas L. Leeming, Parker Lawrence and J. Herbert Low are in committee, and on the "receiving line" will be Dr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Levermore, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Alder, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Post, Miss Wilkinson Mr. Lawrence, the two latter being the present presidents of the alumnae and the alumni associations. Mrs. E.

B. Fuller heads the supper committee, and among her chief aids will be Miss Margaret Oeland. Miss Edith Burrell, Mrs. Edward A. Quin, Mrs.

E. S. M. Loretz. Miss Grace Mills, Miss Jessie Post, Miss Dorothea Freeman, Mrs.

Elliott. Eldredge, Miss Emily Burrows, Miss Helen Wing. Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Marjorie Banks. Adelphi songs and Adelphi cheers are to be important features of the night. Miss Morrill is to talk on the old days and Dr.

Alder on the present. Mortimer Byers will speak on athletics. AN APPEAL TO WOMEN. Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association Needs Money. The Eagle has received the following appeal to women of the borough to aid in support of the hospitals: "Brooklyn women are earnestly asked to help the hospitals of our city by sending contributions, large or small, to the Women's Fund of the Hospital Saturday and Association of Brooklyn.

The committee is unable to make a direct appeal to every woman who may be interested in this work for the public welfare, and would therefore take this means to beg that a any possible amount sent to the treasurer. Miss Alice Brinsmade, 166 Columbia Heights, Lois Low, chairman." P. R. R. BRIDGE AWARDS.

Samuel Rea, president of the New York Connecting Railroad Company, announces that the contract for the steel work for the approaches to East River Bridge on Long Island, Randall's Island and in the Bronx, bas been awarded to the McClintic-Marshall Constructing. Company. Contracts for the steel work for the East River Bridge and its Long Island and Ward's Island viaducts were previously awarded to the American Bridge Company. Yesterday's award covers all the steel work required for Bronx Kill and Little Hell Gate bridges and the remaining approach viaducts. LECTURE AT CIVIC FORUM.

On New Year's eve Harry Waton. thor and lecturer, will address the Civic Forum on "Judaism and Christianity" in the auditorium of the Kaplan School. 1731 Pitkin avenue. Discussion will follow the lecture. On the following Sunday Frank Stephens, the sculptor and founder of the single tax colony, called Arden, in Delaware, will speak on "Art and Social Tife.

The rubli: is cordially invited. Two of Warrington's Crew Injured, but All Are Rescued. WAS HALF WAY UNDER WATER. Derelict May Have Hit the Naval Vessel Off Hatteras in 8 Gale. Washington, December 29-The crippled torpedo boat destroyer Warrington, which was run down off Hatteras in a gale on Wednesday night, by an unknown ship, was safely towed into Hampton Roads at 2:30 o'clock this morning by the revenue cutter Onondaga, which also brought the destroyer's crew.

Wireless dispatches at revenue cutter headquarters a.m. anreceived, nounced the Warrington's safe arrival. The identity of the ship that ran the Warrington down is still a mystery. The revenue cutter Itasca is cruising off Diamond Shoals today searching for a vessel which was sighted by the liner Larimer, abandoned yesterday morning, and about sixten miles off the lightship. The derelict was a three-masted schooner with her full mast standing out of water with decks awash.

This may be the ship which rammed the Warrington. J. N. Stanley, chief gunner, and G. W.

Hounder, chief boatswain's mate of the destroyer. were not so seriously Injured a8 at first reported. Both men were thrown their when the ships crashed. All reported hammocks. well.

The Onondaga arrived at the scene of the accident about noon yesterday, finding the Warrington anchored and in no immediate danger. The torpedo boats Sterett, Perking, Pauiding and Drayton. which were coming up the coast bebind the Warrington, also were standing off. Fifty -six men were transferred to the Onondaga from the Warrington. The water, which had poured through Issures in the stern, was held in the after holds by bulkheads.

At the time of the accident the Warrington was eight or ten miles ahead of the other members of the torpedo fleet, half under and half out of the water, when the 45-mile gale swept the rough sea over the little vessels. Suddenly out of the darkness loomed the floundering schooner. Before the man on watch could swing the torpedo boat out of the schooner's course, the latter's nose rammed the Warrington. Then the schooner scudded off in the darkness before any of the men aroused by the shock could tell whether she was a two or four vessel. THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Weingartner's Brilliant New Symphony--Kathleen Parlow in Beethoven Concerts. The of the New York Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, last evening, was admirably arranged and beautifully executed--perhaps the playing took on especial spirit because Mr. Stransky, the conductor, had just closed a three years contract with the Philharmonic directors. The programme comprised Felix Weingartcer's "Symphony No. 3, in opus 49, this being the first performance in America of this composition by the Viennese musician; the Beethoven "Concerto for Violin in Major," opus 61, with Miss Kathleen Parlow soloist, and Carl Maria von Weber's wellknown overture to "Der Weingartner's Symphony is full of lite color.

It contains Beethoven- like passages as well as others more modern in spirit, noisier and more discordant. The composition grows steadily in interest ag it advances to an which reaches ringing climax, and follows this with delightful fourth move, a ment, "Allegro moderato, allegro vivace." This last movement concludes with a fascinating passage in waltz time. This characteristic Viennese touch proves a happy ending to a composition, the dominant quality of which is Joyousness. The Beethoven "Concerto" which followed was a treat. Miss Kathleen Parlow 'fully measured up to the very serious demands made on her.

And this was fortunate, for no amount of good work on the part of the orchestra could have covered up a hazy or uneven performance of the soloist. The first movement, "Allegro ma non had for Miss Parlow an amazingly difficult solo and she showed in it remarkable technical ekill, combined with a. full, clear tone and sureness of touch. Appealing in its melodious beauty was following "Larghetto." A rhythmic, lilting "Rondo" closed the "Concerto," delighting the ear with an interlacing of the theme by the violin with the orchestra work, which was not mere accompaniment, but an integral part of the composition. In this, the violinist displayed style, firmness and grace.

Hearty applause followed the playing of the and Miss Parlow was recalled several times. Von Weber's overture to "Der Freischuetz" was the last number. The orchestra, under the leadership of Josef Stransky, gave a beautiful interpretation of this deservedly popular overture. The playing was rich in contrasts, in careful shading and in artistic finish. A proof of the smaller number of instruments needed for "Der Freischuetz" than for the Weingartner Symphony was to be seen in the number of vacant places on the platform during the closing number.

PRICE-TRINLER. (Special to The Eagle.) Rutherford, N. December 29-Migs Wilhelmina Trinler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinler, was married last night to Robert D.

Price of Brooklyn, in the First Presbyterian Church. The atfair was the largest of the social season of Rutherford thus far. Miss Gertrude Price, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. The best man was Wilbur Young, and the ushers were Oscar Millar, Paul Banzel and Henry Chesbro of Brooklyn. AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN.

ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. MR. FRANK DAMROSCH, Conductor. TO- NIGHT AT 8:15. CARNEGIE HALL.

THE MESSIAH Soloists: Miss Florence Hinkle, Miss Christine Miller, Mr. Reed Miller, Mr. Clifford Cairns. Tickets 70 cts. to $2.

W. 34th St. and Box Office. Amateurs with good volces will be welcomed to the Society. Apply Secretary.

287 Fourth Avenue. 44th near Eve. 8:13. BELASCO Mats. Year's 2:15 in Return DAVID WARFIELD of Peter Grimm REPUBLIC Theatre, West 42d New St.

Eve. Year's 8:20 2:30 DAVID ASCO THE MO MANGE Wm. C. presents Mille. HIPPODROME 6th Av, Sta.

AROUND 8 THE "WORLD EDEN Elmo CINEMATOGRAPH MUSEE The Magician IN HOUR, EVERY WORLD WAX Playhouse, 45th, E.of Bway. Phone 2628 Bryant. "Bought and Paid For." Evgs. 8:10. Mats.

This 20k: To day, Thurs. and Sat. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century.

FEDERAL CLUB ELECTION. James F. McQuillan Chosen a3 New President. The Federal Republican Club last night held the final meeting of 1911. The new officers elected are as follows: President, James F.

McQuillan; vice president, Johu E. Brady; treasurer, Samuel Greason; financial secretary, Albert B. Waldron; recording secretary, William A. Brown; corresponding secretary, John C. O'Brien.

Board of directors, A. V. Franze, chairman; John Spratt, William Stone, James F. McGrath, J. W.

F. Clasing and William B. The formatest, William B. Hermans, received hearty congratulations before giving over the chair to the new presicent. Mr.

Hermans was presented with a handsome diamond locket, the speech being made by John C. 0 Brien. Albert B. Waldron got a unanimous vote of thanks for his splendid work as financial secretary, The next big affair of the organization is the annual ball, which is to be held February 15 at Saengerbund Hall. ball committee includes John C.

O'Brien. chairman: William A. Brown, Eugene May, James McGrath, William F. Conran, George Broderick and Charles Walters. Major F.

H. Ebstein will give an illustrated lecture on the "Custer Massacre," at the club, on January 25. TO AID HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Armstrong Association to Hold Meeting at Academy. Not since the memorable gathering In Plymouth Church, four years ago, has the Brooklyn Armstrong Association planned so large a public meeting as the one that is being arranged for this winter.

The meeting will take place in the opera house of the Academy of Music on Thursday evening. February 29, and 1n addition to a speaker of national distinction there will be a very unusual programme by forty students from the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, the welfare of which is the object of the Brooklyn Armstrong Association's endeavors. In addition to a specially prepared group of negro "spirituals," sung by students in uniform, there will be typical songs and dances, in costume, by Indians, negroes and a Zulu. On the Sunday preceding there will be special Hampton services, with prominent speakers, in two of the largest Brooklyn churches. CUMMINGS-DALY.

Only relatives attended the simple and attractive wedding of Miss Marguerite Irving Daly, daughter of the late John C. and Mary Wilton Daly of Boston, and Louis Curtiss Cummings, son of the late Charles Curtiss Cummings, which took place at noon on Wednesday, December 27, at the residence bridegroom's mother, 52 Montgomery place. The Rev. James M. Ludlow, D.D., of the Munn Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N.

officiated. The decorations of pink roses and Southern smilax were effective and graceful. The bride was attired in pale gray velvet and embroidered chiffon, trimmed with white lace, and wore a necklace of pearls, and was given away by her brother, Leo Jameson Daly of Boston. Mr. Cummings was attended by Neermance M.

Howard of Glen Ridge, N. J. The couple on their return will make their bome in Brookline, Mass. AMUSEMENT MATINEE I ORPHEUM DAILY. FIRST TIME HERE EDMUND BREESE in an episode of newspaper life, "COPY' ETHEL.

SPISSEL WARD GREEN BROS. co. BROS, 6 MUSICAL HOWARD CUTTYS HOWARD Wormwood's Animals, Potts RUBE MARQUARD (Giants Pitcher) and ANNIE KENT BUSHWICK B'way Matinee Daily, Madison 25c. St. "Dinkelspiel's Christmas." Billy Gould Belle Ashiyn, Little Billy, Cook Lorenz, Jere Grady othe GREENPOINT MATINEE "The Hold Up," BELLE BLANCHE.

Laddie Cum. Al. Fannie Steadman, Mile. Louise's Monkeys, Leon Rogee CRESCENT STOCK Thentre. CO.

Mat. In Dally FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON Week Jan. 1-Father and the Boys GOTHAM Fulton Dally, St. 10, 20 Alabama 30c. Av.

STOCK co. In SALOMY JANE Jan, 1.... Fifty Miles from Boston STAR Jay Smoking Fulton Sta. Concerts. Twice Dally PAINTING THE TOWN Extra HIGH LIFE IN JAIL GAYETY Mat.

Throop Daily. Av and Phone 524 Broadway. Wmabr. DAVE MARION And His Dreamland Burlesquers. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND Metropolitan Opera Co.

OPERA Tues. Jan. 2, at LA A BOHEME Mmes. Gluck, Sparks; MM. Caruso, Gilly, Didur, Rossi.

Bourgeois. Cond. Sturani. HARDMAN PIANO USED. Flatbush Av.

and State St. Tr.o Shows Daily. Amateurs Thursday Night THE MERRY MAIDENS Next Week Lady Buccaneers 2 BIG CONCERTS TWICE DAILY TEL 3520 BUSH, Broadway Av. Best Seats 303. THE LADY BUCCANEERS AMATEURS EVERY WEDNESDAY 2 CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAYMONTAUK MATINEE ROW LLOYD In MISS "LITTLE ALICE Next Week DREW 26-2 tut MAJESTIC WED.

MATINEE SAT, LEW FIELDS THE (Himself) NE' PECKS in Next NEVER HOMES DE KALB De Kalb Phone Av 920 and P.M. Bushwick. Broadway. CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 Vaudeville and Edna May Spooner Stock Co. Matinee Evening, 25m.

SHUBERT Then. $1.50. Bway Mats. Wed. Monroe st.

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New Yr's brook Blinn, The Borg BROADWAY GREEN MARGARET STOCKINGS Next The Fortune Hunter Little DAYTON'S Lord Fauntleroy THEATRE 3202 NAT. 10-20-306 Wisburg DAILY.