The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 7

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION BROOKLYN. SATURDAY: JANUARY 10. 1014. thlf dpcrtmet wlU yiwd. Alt Btwt aliretd with th Btme ftddrwa th Mudfr.

oi fr aii AdTd, bat te Itrar tra.tivertlihMM ad saoorrr. nd wrHit lot 1d of the peuper. Informtto my cover at horn teeeheooe, dUeeere, Amcm, birthday yartiee. card jartWa, ate from out of tew. placed iearaeya tad dub aotea Tt will appreotated If ooticee af theae Ilantic In 1856, who died Thursday! niirht at his home, 178 Amity street.

IThe body was latd to rest in Green-I nod Cemetery Mr. Infrersoil was born in Delancey street. jtj'y 23, 7 837. and inherited a Ship-I inK tusinc-Bs from father. He 1 atrick II.

Wise died to-day at bis continued the busine-i and was the l.nme, 724 f'arroll street. He was a inventor of many Improvements In resident of the Fixth Ward for many marine machinery. Mr. Ingrersoll i ears and was formerly a member of National Granger of the Patrons, the Manha-set Club He is niniml Husbandry. A widow.

satha by two sisters Mary and Mrs leaton, two sons and! William Dunn, and three brothers. thrpr "urvive him Joseph IL Euaene J. and Joseph K. Funeral Tuesday at 7.30 A then. JfiPEPIilNK HATZFELD Wt.

Frmis it church, uln-rr- lequiem nSktHg will celubrnteJ at Josephine Hatzfeld, a life long resi- A Interment at Albany under the dent of Brooklyn, died Thursday at: direction of M. L. Murnane Son. of 243 Sixth avenue. her K2'6 tPrlin iie I (-urvivei by parents, Mr and 1 Mr Georg: Hatzfeld.

two brothers and one sister. Hhe was a rnrrnhtr OBITUARY. CONRAI) WOLFRAM Jan. I The nw officer, consisting of Vmmt Com F1 Itorke; Com James Me Orath; Bmlih, H. P.

A Barry: Walsh, chaplain, tleorge sergeant. Keiffer; at B. J. N'oonnn, fits' M. of (J A Herring, second of (I 8 (311 ien: I.en?.

i r. Whites trustee. Shannon three ye.rs were Installed by lit. Mastei at Arms Fa F-W hulls, and District Deputy (it Com mantlci, Mangum The publicity committee, consisting of Mas Arens, thaif-man, and John l-adehoff, wfrn present and spoke con turning thrir taork, hi heartily endorsed tiy ths tent Msnf sp hes Sf re made, wishing the new officers great suress The entertainment committee provided a line entertainment. with Oeorge Hermnncc baritone, Karl and loatw atid Jrimp Hughes soloist.

The hit of the evening was made by D. Mangum. wi.h nis short southern Stories, ami the Is rat a.idlence signified their enjoyment bv pp ause Among the cist mifuinhed visitors present were Suprcna Representative Ml.hael Shannon: D'strb Deputy Oreat tommander I. Mangum, Utt.if Ms sit at rm Faoi rtchul'x; Mana-ae. John Iadxrhdff and Max Arens, of Hrook yn Tent After the review the members were seated at tables and an elaborate collation was served diediid a reporter Conrad Wolfiam, a tired retail; shoe dealer, who was in hunincMs in the Twenty-fifth Ward for forty year, died yesterday at the ae of eighty-three at the home of his son.

Oeoigo 1 the Waah.nsrton Avenu R-ipti'-t bh'jn The lt Dr will cin'iiiit funeral er es at 2 to-ir or row, rmta are mailed la advaaee. tlzaea mi their occarrrrvca.) Sigma Kappa Phi (Alpha Chapter) gave Ha annual mid-winter dance last night at the Chateau du Parc. The Mtssea Sldnee Bowden, Daisy Dare. Katharine Drummond. Marjorie Flanagan and Maude Mansfield made up the committee.

Among the dancers were the Misses Phyllis Kerr. Hvlva Johnson, Marguerite Hopkins, HiUa Hutwdker, Ella Hopkins. Elisabeth Hunt. Marion Geery, Helen George, Marguerite Glenn, Helen Anthony. Rosa Ackerman, Cairie Ah earn.

Sidnee Bowden, Mar-garet Barker. Ruth Bonham. Marjorie Flanagan, Sarah Drake, Katharine Drummond. Daisy Dare. Grace Cushing, Helen Clements.

Hazel Carpenter, Marguerite Clark, Ethel Parker, Elizabeth Rose. Helen Roberts, Gwyn Richards, Viola Reed. Helen Winters, Virginia Sparks. Dorothy Krier. Ethel Money.

Luella I.ow, Maude Mansfield. Viola Miller. May Mackenzie, Elizabeth McDonald. Ports Pennington. Adele Parker.

Jeanette Flrid If JAN. 10 IN HISTORY. 4 rr, t- a no -5-1 A a born iv a -Pi-nnv i i Ho a toiji pm, and Died fed in Er.gtatid dus; treasurer, Warren F. Leary; membership committee Robert Hoskins. C.

W. Tak-ott, J. Y. parka; entertainment committee S. W.

Burton, George WUdcrman. A. A. Klus-ter: publicity committee, R. H.

Carpenter, A. A. Kluster and Hood. At the Men's Club of All Saints' Church, Seventh avenue and Seventh Street, a debate on "Woman Suffrage' by Mrs. Raymond Brown, president of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association, and Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, president of the Brooklyn Auxiliary of the State Association Opposed to Woman suffrage.

alii be hell Thursday, Jan. 15. A spaghetti feast ill follow. Supreme Court Justice Charles Keiby will preside at the debate. The societies connected with the Church of St.

Charles Borromsi. Sidney place, met Thursday night to a range for the euchre and reception to be held at the Imperial, Jan. 29 The meeting was hold under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality The voue men connected with the Dramatic Society. Young Men's Literary Union, Catholic Knights of America, Holy Name Society. Knights of Columhus and the St.

Vincent de Paul Society were present. The Rev. S. J. Tobin, spiritual adviser of the Sodality, was present Jeremiah J.

Cronin was chosen chairman of th-arrangements committee. He will be assisted by Dire tor John W. leary, Jennie Mulvey Eva M. Dunlop, Mary McGovern, Catherine Rli ker. Helen Farnich, Catherine McCarn, Margaret Connaty, Mary Griffin, Clara OToole.

Angelica Downes, Jennie Cox. Sadie McCarthy. Giai Berne, Catherine By; no. Elizabeth Rt ker, Marion Ryan Margaret Cronin, Rachael Mallon, Marv Piercy, Thomas O'Neill. j' Kir hner.

Thomas McCauley. Edward Macken. Edward Hart. Gustave Ruusch. Louis Rauach.

Charles Rausch Joseph Shuman. John Laffan. James Kane, Percy Hart. John Laffan. Jr, Thomas Conway.

Michael Walsh, Joseph Cronin. Edward Talbot. Peter Tabel. Frank Cronin. James Feenan.

William Glennon. Frank Reaper. Michael Fox. Andrew Furey and Peter Flanigan. Press and advertising committee, W.

H. Downes, chairman. Father Tobin urges! the committee to exert every effort to insure success of the euchre. Municipal Justice Lutien Bayltss will address the Baraca Class at the Raptiet Temple, at noon to-morrow. His topic will be Square Charles Luhr, W.

Underman, Wlll-i lam Turner. Mrs. Bessie Maxwell, Mr. Mrs, B. Gibson, Mr.

and Mrs. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs, John Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and son, Mr.

and Mrs, Peter Nelson, of Douglas, L. and Prof, and Mrs. Peter Bungart. The Chlropean will meet for Its customary luncheon and social afternoon In the Pouch Gal'ery, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15.

For several years the January meeting has been known a s' presidents' day, and fifty presidents of sister clubs have been Invited for the coming meeting. The programme Is under the direction of the Committee on Child Study, of which Mrs. Benjamin Steinmetx )s chairman. The topic chosen is "The Needs of Today," and the speakers will be Dr. Edwin Lelbfreed and Bailey R.

Bur-ritt, director of social welfare work for the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor The musical numbers will include solos by Mrs. Shanna Cummings Jones and the intrduction to the third act of "Lohengrin and Slavonic dances by Dvorak arranged for two pianos, eight hands. Those who will play are Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke. Miss Emma Reichmann, Mrs.

Orando Ritch and Mrs. John Nix. The Chiro-pean Carol Club, directed by Mrs Eugene J. Grant, will be heard in a three part chorus The president, Mrs. Elmore Ross McIntosh, will preside.

The Home and Country Committee wil2 meet in the Woman's Clubhouse In Pierrepont street Jan. 16. Mrs. Onslow Gordon, the chairman, will preside. The "Evening Sun Employes' Association will hold Its annual cabaret ball at Webster Hall.

Eleventh street and Third avenue, Manhattan, tomorrow night. A surprise was given in honor of Frederick M. Schmitt, at his home, 294 Lexington avenue, by the From Helms, Tuesday night, it being his thirty-sixth birthday. He received a handsome Morris chair Many friends were present and entertained by Big Chief Fred and Alice Riker in operatic selections, assisted by James Gannon, Prof. B.

dc la Rlonda and the Lexington Quartet. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs Olker, Mrs.

J. P. Rtker. Miss Virginia Riker, Miss Helen Lynott, Miss Hazel Mimerly, Miss Alice Riker, George Montgomery, William Hanley, John ONeill, Ro3coe Mallory, C. A.

Koch. Thomas Burns. Frederick Knoblach, Theodore Baker. Mrs. Knlttle.

Walter McCarthy, William Stephen Henry Cooper. John Helms, John Foreman, Archibald McCoy, Lawrence Htrschfield, Peter Lyman, James Gannon, Paul Chapman, Peter Marselly, John Schmitt and Thomas McCormack. A public meeting and 'ladies night" will be held by the Franklin Literary Society next Monday night at the library. Pacific street and Fourth avenue. The Literary Circle of the Cathedral Club and the soclety wtll debate the subject: "Resolved, that the Federal Government should own.

operate and control all railroads engaged In Interstate commerce. rill be eeet at the A. Lewis. William Stoddard. Rhine, hart Kaufmann.

George Kilpatrick. Henry C. McLean and G. Pfeiffer. A party was given to Henry Vohs, at his home, 34 Warren street, in honor of his twentj -second birthday.

The guests w.re: Miss A. Brets, Miss J. McFarrish. Miss J. Obey, Miss Heary, Miss F.

Comsrford. Miss B. Vohs. Harry Burns Peter Hang. Charles Hang Gus Hang.

Frederick Obey, Felix Grbuski. John Vohs. Henry Vohs, Mr tu Mrs Voha The Avon A iN celebrate Its fourth annivvrsctr' 18 with a banquet at Mnnntton Caaino. Mrs. A.

Fra r. nresident of the Woman's Health Pr Me, live Society, will address the dhers' Club of School 111, Varl. ru'lt avenue and i will be flower girls. Dr. Aaron B.

best The ri a nc P0 Vr EVENTS TO-DAY. iBHonnt amania in tt fnluirm aje wltbsat ebarg aod reupf-eifuliy invited. 5 -lp on 5 1 be fip Itr Bri P. -b. 1 noon Inc udr Jf I Good I 5ow a Vh)t A- an I --ail H-s b.

or Marhi po 1 r- bra Pi ft I 1 st t. A rruf rr -hi r5 tnnt-r 1r jn nc f- 1 -ri rip and bm Ha -v ard Cxfc Near L.be-:y ard Vtn i 1 I cieT nl an- niAFir.Ks chaea for iianv years the ur. i.g )U-mets at 4' John sir at in. ned in ftv-ninth nr, at his honf, 1 1 i as a 1 1 i of rian hurt and idow. one son and The fune-al vnl i.c hep 1 iiur- at 2 ii ent at ress H.lls Pr bv kiiU IV- bv 3 to- at He? ho Ir.D-r-f-mc if rv JOSEPH FIRM'P bH.

Firmbafh, tr-'rrierr 1') of the ExteNmr -c avenue, dud Thurdi I i i h. tran KO- lo Erookln w.th his jar- pr'1' hp Hnfi 1 I suzhters Funeral reive ill be Id at to-norn. ntf rn of r-. at Kvergrfen Cemete-rv ANNIE Ci -N 1 T.Y An mo JorrhirP Conr.rilv bow Prookhn thitv-four tars ago. pnu a if Connolly, a er-d Thurplav at her home.

VK 'ros street. she is survived bv her huban 3 ard four children, and uas a me-rbtr of tt1 h.urrh the Holv Cro. ivhe rejuitm ti -ja 'viii te rtlebraet at 10 A Ir'erment at Holy Tn i erneterv. MARY BRA HA B.ahn. widow of Laju-s at tf ho ne, 1 died Medr.esdav at hr well.

Dorothy Mt DonaM. Elsa Hurts. I Sterling pla Marion Talbot. Inf. Wilson.

Dorothy Wright, Louise uendt and Marion Talbot; Messrs. Mackenzie Williams, Justus Rose. Donald Teacue. Cornelius Hearn. J.

l-ye'l Wilson. Morris Smith. William Arnold. Ralph Allen, Howard Akens. Gtroreje Bowden.

Clifford Bowden. Sumner Hume, Theodore Cavart. Lester Du Rois. Walter Shipman. Ra rrond Rose.

Harry Gardner, Irvin? FLiu Arthur Klendt, Raymond Wilson. Leviw Drummond, Xtonald Warden, time Mivanrotu. Burdge and Herbert Glenn; Mr. and Mrs Latimer Mr and Mrs. low Pitronee' Ms I Miss Gertrude Ruth I runic el.

as maul Moore Miss E. Warner. Mrs. W. C.

pr honor and the Misses Ethel Swctg. Bowden Mrs Anthony, Mrs. 1 lrgma Dorothy Engel. badie Rub.n, John Wilson. Mrs.

K. Dare. Mrs. J. E.

Stiles. Mrs. A. E. Hunt and Mrs.

W. Pennington. ce. i ext Thursday afternoon, on "The Responsibility of tlie Mother to the The Mothers' Club of liool 47 will be present. The usual social hour will follow.

Miss Hdtn E. Warner is principal. Miss Sadie C. Frankei. eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Frankei.

of 130 Hooper street, will be married to-morrow evemnr to Max Swelg in the Temple Zichron Ephraim, in East Sixty-seventh street. Manhattan. Miss Frankei will be attended by her sister. Bert Rosenberg. Tilly Ruden and Edna McCormick as bridesmaids.

The Misses Theresa Sebin and Carol Utoff Ut rrv Srr was born in Austria f.ftv -St ifn voirs had be 1 resident toe Kwyn for dirty-ei-rh ye.ar and a a mt 1 of 1 rr a 1 Paul in WvtTe avenu- sre, Jf-ser ad Li ut Adeph I no detailed at Ptli Hea.louartei Manhattan, end four daughT-rs Mri -Wie Entre Nous Club held an "Old Heidelberg dinner at the Old Homestead, 369 Myrtle aenu, Thursday night. Members and guest were entertained by J. Dixon, Unite! States navy; Henry M.der, Darid Going, Arthur Mi'ler. I axis. Vork Moore and the ld Homestead Quartet.

After dinner a sh 'rt meeting was held and it was de- ilei to hold gweig will live in Brooklyn, next dinner on a date to be selected by the officers, ho are- C. L. CVii-I Terse, president; J. Selse.f-ke. A linen shower was given to Miss treasurer: Adam Ritter, secretary Carlie Rhatigan Thursday by Mrs.

A- Stevens. Randall, entertainment ,0 Murphv, of 75 Conselyea committee. The following members! were presort Flennlken, W. street Mias Rhatigan received cost- O'Connor. Ralph.

R. Ross, A. gifts- The shower was preceded Maurer, D. Going. E.

Walker, c. by a muaicale and a tea. Among the McGowan. J. D.

Park, j. guests were Mrs. J. Moffatt. Mrs I Houston.

J. F.toh-IIs. D. Waters, j. Powers Mrs.

G. Streeton. Mrs. Gibson, C. Xierman.

C. C-n- Rhatigan. tlte Misses Short, averse, Smith. Woolys. I.

Me- Helen hort, Catterson, Retta Cat-Arthur. Reinhart. R. Nltzel. J.

terson. Sadie Catterson. Adele Pow-Armour. Leiand. Tomford.

J. McGoldrick. Kathleen Homing, J. Dixon. Lee, Dr.

E. Mffatt- Nl11' i Hanshew. Dr. T. Segeleke.

A. Ostrander Mildred Stevens. S. Timberman. Randall.

G. Ross, A. Muir. Hanna. M.

Cohen will be the man. ushers will be Stewart Engel. Dr. Engel. Charles Greenberg.

J. Jaulias, Louis Dorfman and Max Greenberg. After the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev. Lr. Bernard Drachman and the Rev.

Lr. S. Fine, there will be a dinner In Viemna Hall, to which three hundred guests have been invited. Upon their return from their bridal trip Mr. and terson.

Sadie Catterson. Adele Pow- Ity. Mans, Genevieve The Cathedral Club men will uphold the affirmative and the Franklin Society the negative. Helen Maguire. Miss Ethel Mae Swain, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George William Swain, cf 221 Hancock street, and George Julian Houtain. son of Mrs. Henrietta Houtain, of 543, Greene avenue, will be married Thursday evening, Jan. 15, in theiome of the bride.

The ceremony wl be performed a jDeLay, A. Clements. Adam Ritter, H- Matherson. H. Miller.

Greer.e. I-ouise Flagler. R. Bardenhagen. C.

Barger, P. Benzie, R. Meehan and L. Ileffron. Miss Josephine Isaac, of 275 Clermont avenue, and Justin Bergman, of Johnstown, were married Wednesday evening at the Hotel The Mutual Templar bd Rose-Crolx Knights Ai-aociau will hold a meeting at the Masonic ub, 1100 Bedford avenue, nxt Wednesday night Damascus i 'ommandery Kr.

hts Templar, wlii onii order of the rt runs next Monday rugit! at Ibooklvn Maeoniu temple The anrai iit. tectptlou. dinner anJ dance sxe eth duiei for FVb The inta'iatiin of officers oC Brooklyn Circle. N'o 4il, Indies of the tJ A was held bau H.i!i I'td'J Fulton -treet, laa? Weitusday ('tnin The installing ffirer was Mfti btind department presl lent DiurnfRond. of Lincoln Circle No.

2, Manhattan on behalf of the tlu.e. pre served s'wt Brand with a hand-painted ilia onai-t. 'iih itii Kei. the retiring prefdd prromel witn a gold bauge tv Si-'er I.rand as a gift from the circle Tn 2 et gn'tir. if In ir-rt duiing the as two jciiv Margurrt Feeiey.

on be- of i'll pttidcnt gave gifts to Steia Lfrij.d and I'oipi for their kindness to her wt" v.p, tt hi office Sister l.tona wh uu comluotor of tin circle fur th ja five ear. a presented with a gotd badge by Sister Mary 4e- partment s-t retnry of Now York. De from Llnmin Circle. No 2 Ph I Kearney Ci fie No B. Spi! nan Circle and I'ura-gut Clico were prtnt The newly Installed off! ere are Mrs.

Emil Stnngharn, president. Mis Maigartt follesple. snir vie resi dent Mrs Ida Brown. ict Mrs Marv Point, chaplnin Mtse Lonn thi-bspie secretary. Mies Margaret t'pasurer, Mrs Mabel PnH n.

omuurt i i Mrs Emma Brown guard. Mr Ora0 Baldwin ass'stant conductor, Mia 1-ark as sistant guard. Mrs gs Haw rev. pattlo io irstructor. Mis lge paniR v.

js A notable e'ent hbtoiv of nil Fellowship or urrd Wf 'nA; oping the tooe nwnii of Pi ogrssi I Mjrtle bvj' kr.otrn a 'Harrv i )w Dlge when Jranl lxdg of New York Htatc. repreentei bv Grand Master GarOnar Giani Korr--sntwtise Trautman Edgar Whit! x-k. Peoa G. Patriarch Baume William Fiiijav (.. Tatriarth A I Huntte 8 Bates Ber.lner, rand High rieat A Watson.

(Irani Conductor Valkenbwrg and Grand HeraJd Ltndcmeyer pfeaent-riJ to Secretary Harry Walter a svt of resolut.ons boun-i In leather as a if kn of aipreclation for his many eam of work for the order and also for the cor.duc of his off ce as grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of the State Brooklyn's own Harry as he is known. Joined be Order of Odd Fellows In IH72 as a member of Progressive Lodge. No. was eUcteu noble grand In ISTfl In 1808 he was elected grand secret irv of the Grand Lodge cf New York anJ has held that of'ice since It was lr. honor of his tenth year In that office and th progressUe way hew conduct the ama that the presentation was made.

REGARDING CITIZENSHIP. Tf the Editor of The Stunlxrri Union Kindly answer the following ques- tlon: If a foreigner comes to this eountry marries, and betomos the father of a boy, does this boy. when he becomes twenty-one years old, have th- right to Note, his father never haring become a citizen cf the United States, or must he take out citizenship i rapeTS CHARLES KFRTAN, 942 Flushing avenue. The hoy has a right to vote, anti ruld not possibly take out papers If he wanted to. because only foreign-bdrn persons can be naturalized He is native born and a citizen from birth.

Ed. SPOTTED. They were npvaking of their last year's vacation, spent on the ether side, and, incidentally, they spoke of smuggling brought In beautiful gown from said one woman, and the customs men never noticed It." "No," rejoined her husband, "but don't you remember how a waiter in ekatA nnlaaa An tha A hit a lobster palace on the Great White 11rM et A BOAttArt 1 1 1 1 a A BAOn (S a as XX Waste spotted it just as soon as we begun dinner the next nlht''' Judge. RESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR Eczema and Moat Other Skin Troubles Yield to Tills Simple Treatment. For skins burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm or other torturing skin trouble, there Is Immediate relief in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment.

The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption. They do this en in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of most forms of skin affections. It contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tendorest skin.

Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and 1). and Resinol Soap For trial free, writes to Dept. 39-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

Avoid so-called "substitutes" for Resinol. they are often of little use and even injurious KY Grand Optra Records. 2Ns. RV-ftttc Kdtaon KaFd. 2lc-5v- Victor.

aod Columbia Talking Machine. f5 4ccorJiona.MandoMns.Gultara.l4l Guarantee Phono. Co. Lairaset of Talking Machines 4k Musleal Instrurants. WASHINGTON BROOKLYN, T.

Blocks from Ektroorh flkl. Phone Main MSI P'Ak'EtuS HAIR BALSA Clsanaaa MS tiisairfu PHMa HtawMs 8 il'st I mie Faha te Bsswawfag TeatUkl Oslssi Sale te Ate rears ktr failinr. SMXMti NOTICES. WlggNBR. No.

(4-47 rtst-xlvJl L' Brooklyn. Nw York hereby 8M. DOLORES BACON entire certain RKINHARD t'PRIUHT Oak. Ns. (4114 will be VlYatri buctloo the ni day of Roek-fti I o'clock Boon at Rockwell place.

Brooklyn. New York. No. awl 7 Urookiya. New Tork, heiw Tir; notice that a (447 UPRIGHT PIANO.

No. th. at nubile auction en o'BJori? -3 7 January, JH4, at It frn. yw Rockwell piaca, Breek- VOK 4AIX known business at Fulton 'trejt Funeral services will he remiiif the Rev. Frden Frhardt.

ot the Herkimer Stret Otrrr.m Reformed Church, lo-m rrow at 2 3 M. Interment at KverKreen cemetery. DR MATTHEW SMITH. Dr Matthew Winfield thnitli, a practK since phi sk lan in hnif.k'in inj visiUnp: phwuian at Kinsra County Hospital, lu-i nay at his homo. 2016 road The dot t-r lontraited a teur.

od several weeks atro. and aBain-t proteta of his brother, li aid J. and Dr Tiornas Smith, 1 cn atb-nduiK hit many juitier.ta thiD, suffering inmi pneumonia Dr Smith "as burn in N-w ork tlty aid to Prnokivn when he IS tears old He studied medimr.f. at Leilevue Hospital and tas graduatet! in D79. He is survived bv bis mothers and one msu Sail A Smith He vs as a merrb ut the rnedual so iprim of hnrough I anri the Fb rf of he r.n ents.

1 Beverly road and Hast enrem' street, where retjuieni tna'-1 wj! he eelfhrated Mondavat 1m a Inter meat will he ma Te at 1P1 cr s. Cemetery. ANNA DOrnHCRTY Anna Dougherty wi-low of Slept Dougherty, die 3 wsterdav in her f'f-ty-eighth jear at hon.e. 55 Franklin avenue She is survvrd tv two daughters, Nellie and Anna, a no two eons, WiHiam and John. v---w'ag a member rf Ier.at us Church The funeral will He held at PyM.

Monday. Interment at Holv Cemetery under the direction bf MoCanna Sony rnue. of Vt4 Fla bLri ALICE CROSBY Alice Crosby, a tpachfr iny years in St Peter's Parochial ft died Thursday at her hon 4nq Hicks street. Miss a hr rn in Brooklyn thirty-six year ago. and as a member of Ft Peters; vhurch where requiem mess was reh-bratfd, to-day.

She survived by one brother and one siste. ALFRED JOHANSEN Alfred Johanseft. ho died Thurs- day at his home. 4l2 Van Rrunt was bom tn Norway, twenty-seven I years ago, had lived in Brooklyn for seven years and is survived by a wid- i ovv Annie: one daughter. Catherine, (and one son John The Rev Dr Ever- son.

of the Church of Our saviour, will conduct funeral services at 2 P. to-morrow. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of H. Lennart, of 311 Columbia i street MARIA BUHLERT. Mane Buhlcrt.

widow of Loronz Buhlprt, died yesterday at her home. 435 Harman street. She was born in Br an.l is survived by I two daughters and three eons. Fu- Matilda M. Dignan, daughter of neral services will be held this pi ning at 8 o'clock.

Interment tomorrow at Evergreen Cemetery. MATILDA M. DIGNAN. Mktllda and th late Matthew W. Dignan.

died Wednesdaytt her.home, 1218 Gates avenue, in her sixteenth year. She was born in Brooklyn and is survived by her mother, two atsters. Elizabeth F. and Isabella She war a Calvary Episcopal Church. Funeral services to-morrow at 2 P.

the Rev. Dr. Williams officiating. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of F. H.

Buz. of 102 Reid avenue. FRANK DRESCH. Frank Dreach. a member ol J' Elec trotypers Union No.

100 night at his home, 1324 died last St Johns son of the late Ferdinand and Julia 1 Carberry Dresch. and Is survived a widow. Annie Dowd; three sons, four daughters, two brothers. Daniel and John, and two sisters. Mrs.

Young and Mrs. Gude. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 A. M. Monday In the Church of St.

Matthew, Utica avenue and Lincoln place. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of F. E. Sclle. of 684 Fifth avenue.

GEORGE D. BOYD George Douglass Boyd, a retail ice dealer, died yesterday at his home. 433 Prospect place. He is survived by a widow, two children, his parents, three brothers and two Bisters. Mr.

cyd was born tn Canada thirty-six years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifteen years. Funeral services will be held at P. M. tomorrow. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

AUGUST CORDES. August Cordes, who prior to his retirement was for many years connected with the Walter A. Wood Corp-pany. manufacturers of agricultural Implements, died Wednesday at his home, 695 Bush wick avenue. He was bom In Geneva Falls and had lived for forty years at Hoosictt Falls.

Mr. Cordes Is sum lved by two sons. Dr. F. and Dr.

A. E. Cordes. and one daughter. Lena.

The Itev. Dr. Thomas L. Price, of th South Second Street M. E.

Church, conducted funeral services last night. Interment at Hooslck Falls. OLIVER R. INGERSOLL. The Rev.

8. Parkes Cadman, of Central Congregational Church, conducted funeral aervlcea to-day over tha remains of Oliver Roland Inger-soll, the first men to suggest the building a suspension bridge over the East River. Inventor of a non-rapalx'ng lit boat, and builder of the Red, White and Blue, a II-foot sailboat, hiciv croB4. tha AA- I i I 1 I I i I at SaVoy. Manhattan.

The ceremony 6 o'clock by the Hpv. S. Parkes Cad-ktg performed by the Rev. Alex- snder Lyons, of the Temple Beth Elohlm, in the hotel drawing room, mid elaborate decorations of palms, ferns and white orchid. The bride was gowned in white eharmeuse wtth Inal tese lace, and her veil of tulle was fastened with a coronet of lilies of the valley.

Miss Jeannette Isaac, sister of the bride, was maid of hopor. Following the wedding supper, which was served in the red room, there was a dance and reception for nearly two hundred guests. Mr. and Bergman will spend their honeymoon In Florida. When they return they will go to Johnstown to make their home Charles McGill, of Russell street, entertained the following guests last Wednesday evening: Mr.

and Mrs. kcGHI. Archibald McGill, Charles McGill, Edith Ward. Hugh Gorman. Myrtle Tuttle.

William Mabel Ludwig. William Mary Pheely. J. Heshlemer. Cathrlne Gallagher.

Henry Slatters. Dorothy Hughes. Eugene Cominsky. X. Pin-began, Patrick Daily.

Harry Guns, Grace Kenneth, P. Kelly. Mary Mc-Loughlln. JohntIanion, J. Sullivan, Lester Bannnn.

Helen Cox. Gustave Glesner. William Maher, Thomas Regan, Daniel Gordon and Harry ConoL man, pastor ofTCentra 1 Congregational Church, and the Rev. Stephen van R. Trowbridge, pastor of St.

Pauls Congregational Church, with which both are affiliated. They have taken an active part in the Young People's Society, which was organized by them. The only attendants will be Miss Grace Young Obrig, cousin of the bride, and Master William Holly Farrell, cousin of the bridegroom, the former as flower girl and the latter as page. A reception will be held from 8 to 10 o'clock. Miss Swain and Mr.

Houtain are connected with the Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn. Both have been editors of "The Brooklynite, in whose pages have appeared original contributions. Mr. Houtain has also published and edited "The Zenith," is a Phi Delta Phi man of St. Lawrence University, is a member of the Masonic and other fraternal organizations, and chairman of the board of governors of Public Powers.

School 3 alumni. He is also a mem-Schmldt, her of Sigma Phi Upsilon Club, Alumni of Alpha Chapter of Boys High School, and is active In civic affairs, being a member of the committee on borough development and committee on industrial advancement of the Brooklyn League Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. Houtain and his bride will be at home after Feb. 15 at 543 Greene avenue. Eisher.

Bertha, Flnrtnce aod Anna, survne her The funeral will bt at 2 to-morrow. Inim-pii at. Evergr' c-n Cemetery under tb di 1 rection of M'-Ginty, of 31 UC-o avenue FA NNY BEA RN? Fancy Beams ho nj T1 dry at her home, 3112 Dean stre v. as b-rr in Rroklvn, and is survivei vv hrr mother nnd one srster She was a laushur rf th late Fhedcrh 1: learns, and member rf the Chur if St Teresa, where n-quiem Uis clrhratd to-dav Interfere v-as nvu3o at Holy Cross Cemeterv. MICHAEL GLASER.

Mi. haei G. Laser died yesterday at his home. 170 Ten Eyck street. was born in Germany eighteen years agi.

resided In Brooklyn fir l'-ftv jars, and is survl ei by widow. on son and four dauphieis fUqu.im ln.ifp will be celebrated Tu. sd.iy at 9 30 A. in Most Tr.nl tv Chur Hut: ct! at Hoy Trinity Cemeirv under the dir" ion of Mn hael Ii rkes, of H4 Mekar ai 1 nue TTIOM F. COSGROVE TlDma? Cosgrove.

So ear? a machinist employed the aup J. Wuhan Idled ipf.crday at his home. 4 3 Fourth street. He was born Brooklyn, was a member of the thurch of St Mary. Star of the Rea, and is survived by one brother, Joseph, and one sister.

Mrs. M.irv Murphy. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. to-morrow.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of Adam Moran, of 599 Fifth avenue. mobile fa tor of WINIFRED LAVIN'. Winifred Lavin, the oldest parishioner of the Church of St. Joseph, in Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, died yesterday at her home. 700 Dean street.

She was born in County Leitrim, Ireland, and Is survived by three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Lavin was the widow of Thomas Larin The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. Monday.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of W. A. Martin, of 712 Washington ELIZABUTH S. SCHNEIDER. Elizabeth P.

Schneider, wife of John Si hneider. for many years engaged in the furniture and upholstering business at 211 Cmrt street, died Thursday in her home above the store. She was born in Brooklyn forty-seven years ago. was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church and Is surrited addition to her husband by one daughter. Dorothy, and one brother.

John Dill Funeral services will be held st 2 P. M. to-morrow. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. and finr1' The fL-Madison s' an: p'at, 117 Manhattan 1 Jrihn Winter Ha Six'h tv bir Ciss Aaao-Furth sve.

'v Daw Ten Oljtnp inn Caatrs ap sa. Wtrk rta a i a no North base Frank In Rl Iderf ree po er.s Amk lation, TV i Fa -2 1 an a r. a an Fa IK Titui Berotig fe a and Dkru i'Tp Pa-k "lizh 1 s' ProokAn Ins ut Bj Vf (u L.a a a K'k7-y 'Th? i and P- ArTc FiT.mf fr Mahoa i Mi L- ard -''me 'Th a rif iri' Air tg'1 A i a r. a i aa -s I'bAf. A cadamjr W'a a John G--Jucy -Whs.

ani Wr.n.a'n- 1 Howtro. nd Jo bo purlf -i-i its ISdas- ronfartnea. b. I te i a 1 ri 1 fc.3irn r'Kwa i a I Cenr-a A to a.o i a toEJ Fa bush are, op- eon- F.i and iv.mngion u-h if Vl-u A 1 EVENTS TO-MORROW. Rudo ph Tomho FaiiSL kripian oo 17.1 are.

P. Me Frederick Rwe. Toung Posplf'a St Paul s. New Tork an, aa Sterling 8 PM. Domestic science and baser.

Ladle Asx i Ha ry. Tmpe Mount Sinai. SOS StAta aD afternoon and Pop a IriMi, te ror-f': Dud teg Trio on 'f Jrt Srho-j, A baa a 1 a k'pA' Sas- and 't i ass taufu. Otn- lo id He riCr ri re a At and a Graft! i- at? Kg' Vw -f a a a ri Ju Eas- i 1- SI rrhn jrr Par rid Hemeni I'h-ist C'Tip ceftf Diisr. 3 P.

John fwrd t'hwrch of and L-rn of tadv "fsoi't? an i hurch, rjs- pi ea rf Manual TraiolajT (fh vo Sftr.th ate am Fif th at 1 1 EF Fandr xk u''vrr''j Kiftd Low H'jh Io km .47 2 pm 1 i as a member of the Church of St. Martin of Tours, where requiem mass ill be celebrated at 19 A M. Tuesday. Interment St Holy Cross Cemetery. SUSANNA EGEST Susanna Egest.

widow of Conrad Egest. died yesterday in Kings County-Hospital Funeral services will be held st 10 A. Monday at the home of her son. Ja ob. 8 Throop avenue.

Mrs Egest bom i n. Brooklyn forty-eight years ago r-he is survived two sons. William and Jacob. JOHN J. BRIDGES John Bridges, who died yesterday at his home.

279 Gold street, waa the son of John and Anna Bridges. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. Monday, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of T. J.

Donnelly, of 74 Hudson a enue. MARGARET BRUEfsTG. Margaret Bruer.ie 84 ears old. died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

George Etsler. Bonne avenue. Elmhurst. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 A M. Monday In Bt.

Mary's church. Winfield. Interment at Calvary Cemetery under the direction of James F. Kerrtgan. of 4S-A King-stand avenue.

Elmhurst. THAW COMMISSION DELAYS VERDICT BOSTON. Jan. 10. Members of ths Thaw Commission to determine whether Harry K.

Thaw shall be admitted to ball in New Hampshire declared thetr finding will be kept secret until report is made, perhaps to-night, to Federal Judge Edgar Aldrich at Concord. N. H. The illness of Dr. Prince prevented the holding of a conference by the alienist last night.

This delay may mean the expected admission to bail will not oome until Monday. Rie Standard Union, daily and Ssn, day. one cent. Seven days, seven cents, iiiu aaxm i ua.ja DENTISTRY. DR L.

J. HOYT. Dentist, 4SS mm 8T Nr. Jay Smith Ht De Net Mistake the Member, RMBtifot artificial rum teath. fit as4 tp-sard a inetadrd.

Partial art a It npararC Teb tract rat Tt iu tt an, metut WAJtANltta. IJL Salt MAIN. I FVaterijal Social Items Court IHatbueh. O. A will hrJd a novelty ball at McLaughlin Bayslde Casino, feheepshead Bay.

Lincoln's Birthday eve. Feb 11. The committee In charge hopes to surpass last years affair The following officers mere Installed bv Crescent Chapter. Tuesday. Mrs Mary J.

Wilson, worth matron. Artnur Marr. worthy patron: Mrs. Mai garet Hassei, associate matron: Mm Kate Grateo, treasurer; Mrs 8 Molesworth. secrarv: Miss E3la A.

Keates, conductress. Miss Mildred Beecher, associate conductress. Mrs Gertrude Staah. chaplains Mr Sterling, marshal; Mrs Florence Weaver historian, Mrs Ella Z. Bmali, organist.

Mr T. Burton, warder. William Davis, sentinel, Mrs Neurttta. Adah. Mrs A Abies Ruth; Mrs Marx.

Esther. Mrs. 3. Blake. Electa The mark master smij psst msetere de greee were conferred by Orient Chapter.

A- Tuesday night Brooklyn Temple. rTaldeau Chapter. A. cnnfeTvd th mark and past master' ieree Tuesday night at Broklyn Masonic Temple. lEvenlng Star Chapter R.

A will confer tha mark master degree next Thun lay at Kismet Temple There are five candidates. Aggrwlv Council, No 2154. Roval Arcanum. installed th following officer last Tuesday evening In its lodge rooms In the Johnston Building- Regent. Michael Henneser: vlec-regent, St Aubvn IV Browne: orator.

George Kareg; chaplain. Harold Jtoratehley: treasurer. Charles White; milector. Edward Oivnor, secretary. Frederick A Eber.e, guide.

Edward A Applegate- warden t'harlew H. Warner: aentrv, William Mfrrick; trustees, John J. Relllv. John deary and Augustus eeborg District Deputy Grand Regent Manass-k Miller, of Gascolne Council, assisted bv hs staff, including Past Regent David Harrison, who acted as grand guide, and Past Regents Joseph Levy. Harry S'eken.

Miller and Morris Cohen ronduitod the Installation ceremonial The folowlng com-mttees were then appointed bv Regent Hennessy: Auditing. Frank Keves. John F. Todd and James F. Taw finance, William McCarthy.

Patrick Crvan and Frank BHUngham; press. John Kei.lv, Charles Woodbury and Joseph A Toohev obituary, Char leg H. White. Edward Gsy-nor, John J. Reilly.

John GDaiv, Harry Heath a ad A Applegate, supply. Nicholas EhelFk, William Keyes and Harry Levy entertainment. Albert Carr Joseph L. Cleafy, Frank Dondera, Charles B. Mack in and Samuel R.

James Tha annual election and InstaMation of officer of Minerv Lodge, 792, F. and A. was held Wednesday night The new officer are: George A men. master; Henry Kraft, senior warden: James Maion, junior warden; William K. Clev-erley, treasurer; J.

Harry ConJJn. secretary; James K. McIntyre, aenior deacon John Brooks, junior deacon; Hugh Tsylor. chaplain; Duncan Morrlaon. senior unaater of ceremonies; Fell McCot-tcr, junior master of ceremonies: Wetey H.

Frasee, marshal: James Van Slcklen, organist; Charles W. Austin, tiler. Rt Wor. Theodore A. Taylor was installing officer and Rt.

Wor. Edward F. Marsh was grand marshal. Tha third degree will be conferred Jan. 21.

The Jacob trmhl Lodge. No. 154. I Installed its officers at Harts Hall, 1023 Gate avenue. Thursday night Deputy Grand Master Abraham Tohn and staff officiated The new officer are: Presi dent.

William Kolomon; vice-president. Benjamin C. Rlbmaa; treasurer. Robert fiirahl; financial secretary, Gustav Oohen; recording secretary. Simon M.

Appleboom. outer guard Solomon Jacobson. President Polomoa spoke of tbs rapid growth of the lodge, now the second largest In the order and he premised to increase Its membership 200 during his term Morris Harskowlts was appointed conductor and Murry Gel 1 art, inner guard. To the entertainment committee were appointed' William 8. Schwarts, chairman; Adolph LeB, Samuel Silveratdn.

Daniel Levy, L. Harry Fleher, D. Johnson. H. Berliner.

Psmuel Meyer. Murry Geilert. B. C. Rib-man.

M. W. Zwlilenberg, Moses Oppvn-hclmer. Adolph Halier. Max Hrrsfeid, Louis Solomon.

WllUam Zwaff. Leon Blck-ard. M. Radeloff. Aaron Solomon, Alexander Oreen burger, Julius L.

Bloch, M. Lef-kert, Bydney Solomon and M. Berman. This committee' will have change of the theatre party to be held at theBuahwfck Theatre March 17. Nathan Lewis was ap.

pointed chairman ef relief commltts and Leon Blckard. chairman of inveattgatten committee. Reeolutione were adopted congratulating Brother Dr. Lester D. Volk on hi appointment as Coroner Physician.

The installation was followed with sn entertainment headed by Milton Lee and Miss Mas Haller. Next meeting Jan, 2L The committee ef arrangement composed of W. H. Bchwartsman, Waiter J. Best and W.

H. French, who have tn charge the details of the annual euchre of Brooklyn City Lodge, No. 370, Knight of Honor, are preparing a programme for the lodge annual social event which will be held In the Johnston Building Saturday evening. Feb. 14.

Cards will be announced at 8.20. The officers of Brooklyn Lodge are: past dictator. Jacob Hoffman; dictator, Charles J- Reynolds; sloe-dictator, Andrea Randstron; assistant dictator. R. C.

Helllcher; reporter. John W. Bolton; financial reporter, WllUam HE. Pctiwartsman; treasurer, Walter J. Beet; chaplain.

William French; guide, C. O. Reynolds; guardian, L. W. A vmar; sentinel, K.

Erik-os; trustees, F. O' Han Ion, L. W. Aymsr and Hai wsnsd. Cbsnsberg Tent mt Brooklyn bald tin regular Installation of officers on Jaa.

Tho officers were duly Installed by Fu-prems Representative Michael Shannon A largo audience was present, anil many Speeches were made cengretulatiog the Pfttt officers and wiahtsg tha offleara a prosperous year. eeeee The Bingo County Tent held Its review flss Gertrude Drechsler celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Drechsler, of 225 Reid avenue.

She received many gifta. Among those present were: Helen Schrleber, Paul Schrieber. Sarah Michlin, Harry Michlin. Gertrude Drechsler. Beatrice Betts, Gertrude Betts, Elsie Betts, Mrs.

Herman. Mrs. Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Drechsler.

Mrs. Henry Eppig announces that her daughter, Regina, will be married to Julian Paul Jollon on the morning of Wednesday, Feb. 4. at St. Leonards R.

C. Church. Jefferson street and Hamburg avenue. The Toung People's Society of the E. L.

B. C. will give its annual package party. In Beverly Haven Hall. Feb.

12. The society has elected the following officers: W. Hoffman. president: H. Strutzenburg, vice-president; H.

Kamps, secretary; H. Williams, treasurer. The Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged, will hold its annual ball Feb. 11. at the Academy of Music.

The Auxiliary has left nothing undone to make the affair a social and financial success. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the older organization and will help to open the doors of this worthy institution. The secretary in charge of the tickets is Miss Jennie Lurie, 1451 Union street. The officers are: George Trosk. president; Helen Adams, vice-president; Sophia Krefetz.

financial secretary; Dr. Xathan Trosky, treasurer; Rose Weberlovsky. recording secretary; Lillian Rosenfeld, corresponding secretary. Samuel J. Horowitz is chairman of the ball committee.

The Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 2:30 P. at the Imperial. Cijlxi'cf) Ffotes CTha attention of pastors and heads of cbarch work committees la particularly called to thlrf department, which la antirely devoted to ths social Ufa of the church. Accounts of sociables, fairs, church receptions. euchre for tha benefit of church work, and of meetings and dinners of men's and womans clubs are desired, and will be published a soon as received.

Plea state if tbs presence of a reporter la desired All communications must be signed with tbs name and address of the sender, not for publication, unless desired.) eeeeee Th men of the Church of the Ocean avenue and Farragut road. Flatbush. recently completed the organization of a club for the purpose of drawing them closer together In a social way, and also for the purpose of helping the rector, tha Kev. Andrew Fleming, In the work of the church. The organization dinner wee attended by aixty-flve men, -who listened to a talk by Canon.

Chase, and since then a constitution has been adopted, permanent officers elected, and committees appointed. The entertainment committee is planning a series of monthly lectures on subjects of timely Interest by well-known men, the first of which will be Jan. 30, by Percy C. Barney, who is one of the engineers in charge of the construction of the CatskiU Aqueduct. Hia illustrated talk will deal with the purpose and scope of, and the difficulties encountered In, the building of this great water supply system.

The lecture will be given In the Sunday school room of the church. The officers and committees of the club are: President, John R. Sheffield; vice-president. Albert 6. Ie Veau; secretary, Thomas Hur.

Qee-SEOMO eUffQNX' 1 jaxsiiva Brotno. Qdaiaa GsMla oiW0Sl ptf liQlj A party was recently given In Bedford Rest for Miss Hazel Underhill. bt Eastern Parkway. The guests were Robert Young. Miss Grace Hyland, Lester Baldwin.

Miss Irene Scott, David Gaivst, Miss Gertrude Fielding. Thomas Furman, Miss Jean Gooley, Charles Brow n. Mis a Doris Howard Barker. Miss Cath-j tSSt Asnes1 Potts and Ray tt estfleld. James A.

Boyd, of 127 Franklin Street, was given a surprise party last Saturday by his friends to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of his birth. He was given a gold Watch by his mother. Among the guests were Elsie Seabo. Frank Sea bo. Rose Moran, Charles Leaf- Strand.

Lillie Tobin, Charles Seabo, Lucy Raedy, Harry Chisholm, Ester Leaf strand, James McDevitt, Elizabeth Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seabo. Mrs. Tobin.

Charles Go bar, Helen Lowsssy. John Dillon, Anna Raedy. Mr. and Mrs. J.

fetellar, Albert Com bar, Olga Krai, Charles Murtba. Mr. and Mrs. Lew-Zoula. Alexander Cobey, Irene Loweasy, Emil Low assy.

Julia Lesko, Charles Sehaub, Bertha Rudolph, Edward Chalstatt, Molly Gross. Max Martha, Harry Ed man and Mr, and Mrs. The seventeenth anniversary and reunion of the Commercial class of February 1897. Boys' High School, will be held Saturday evening. Feb.

7, In the Elks' clubhouse. The class officers are: H. Clay Relmer, president; Edmund J. Pickup, first vice-president; Clarence S. Woodman, second vice-president; Albert J.

Battling; treasurer; Stephen C. Betts, secretary. A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Mary Quinn by the Misses Byrnes, of 1438 Sterling place, recently. Miss Quinn received many beautiful gifts. The Misses Loretta McCormack, May Brady.

Lillian Rohan. Thomas Keating. James pecquex and Mr Dolan sang. The following vere presen' the Misses Lanlgan. Loretta McCormack.

Margaret McCormack. May Frey. Anna Clark, Geneleve Ouinan, Anna McGrath, May Brady. Anna Clare and Mae Byrne; Mr. and Mrs.

George Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Joseph Byrne. William Dolan.

John Brady, James Pecquex, Charles Slaven, Thomas Keating, Martin Byrne, John Byrne and Charles McCormack. The Sam-O-Set Club, at a special meeting In the home of J. Alfred Gilmore, of 1103 Putnam avenue, last Monday evening, entertained Edward Sheffield supreme organizer of the Order of Heptasophs, who spoke of the benefits and advantagea of that order. The club will give a vaudeville show In the Masonic Temple Jan. 28.

The Ram Social Chub will give an entertainment to-morrow at the clubhouse. 171 Rochester avenue. The club's quartet will sing. Two of the wealthiest and beet known families In New York were united at the wedding of Miss Margaret I-ouise Schleffslln and Frederick Henry Osborn, which took place this afternoon in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mr. William Jay Kchleffeltn and a great-granddaughter of William H. Vanderbilt. Mr. Osborn la a son of Mr.

and Mra William Church Osborn and a great-grandson of William Earl Dodge, the millionaire philanthropist. A rn-ptlon is honor of Mr. and Mr. Chartea Pollack, of Pittsburg, was given Jan. 4 by their cousin.

Mra Marlon L. Maxwell, of 5413 Seventeenth avenue. Borough Park. The guests were the Misses Christa belt Maxwell, Lillian Johnson, of Rutherford, J. Beatrice Donovan, Jean Paul and Margaret McGuire; Hoien MuIUa.

JdL Jiugaat, Hl'flH CAMPBELL. Hugh Campbell, a retired patrolman. died Thursday at his home. 74 Sixty-ninth street. He was born in Scotland sixty-four years ago.

and had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty-two years. The funeral was held to-day with Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. VIOLETTA A. BEDELL. Violetta A.

Bedell, widow of WllUam Bedell, died Thursday at her home. 193 Powers street, at which address she had lived for sixty years. Mrs. Bedell was bora In Raugertlea. seventy-five years ago.

She is survived by five eons. Willtam, Jesse. Edwin. George and Charles, and three daughters. Mrs.

T. A. Cotton. Mrs. C.

C. Whllemore and Violetta Bedell. Funeral services will ba held P. M. to-morrow.

Interment at Cypress Hllla Cemetery. MARGARET HALLO RAN. Margaret Hallorsn. wife of Lieut. Patrick Halloran, retired from the rolloe Department died yesterday at her home, lJSS Hancock street.

She was born In Ireland forty-four year ago, had been fc resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five yea re and la eur vived by her husband, two daughters, Lauretta and Gertrude, and two sons. Clarence and. Frap. Mrs, ilalloraa A a meeting of the Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn, held last Saturday evening. In the home of the secretary and treasurer.

Miss Hazel B- Pratt, mt 326 Decatur street- a special holiday programme was carried out. Among those present were Mrs, CittlUe E. Wlgley, Miss Alma E. Wanner. Edward C.

Cole, of Boston; Mine SI. Halter and J. alter, of Newark; Mrs. Emile E. and Miss Helene E.

Hoffman. Wteu Ethel M. Swain, Ml Alice I Carson, the Mieses Haxel II. and Gladys A- Pratt. Mrs.

Boater rtti 14 Jbg A. M. Adasaa, at e4Soere At Ibianrtii ItoijL ii.1, I wow bierh wr arts ot tif n4 takenaarjiera a Nctum V..