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

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1909.

GOING OUT! EAGLE SEARCHLIGHTS Democratic organization. Fifth avenue and fifty-second street, will hold open house. The annual ball of the Seneca Club of BIG JEWISH COLONY I I "i i TO USHER IN NEW YEAR MB. MARTIN TO LECTURE. iHpecial to the Pat.

hogue, December 31 Next Monday evening at 8 20 o'clock, in the lecture nnm of The Episcopal t'hur-li. Kilwin f. Martin, auditor of the RrouTvlyn Kagle. will deliver a stereoptirnn lecture, "The of White Paper." This lecture will be illustrated by otio hundred excellent lantern Mides-. Beginning evening.

January tic iiil evangelistic meetings will be held for two weeks, on Sunday. Tuesday. Entire Tower to Be Illuminated Abraham Abraham Predicts I. Vi la i i fill iwwvw During the Hour Follow, ing Midnight. Following Opening of Manhattan Bridge.

Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nrgbts. i USUAL HUBBUB PROMISED, WILL RELIEVE THE EAST i begin at S. The music will he led by a men's huir. To-night's Calendar Crowded With Letter to Arlolph Lewisohn Acknowl Social Events Many More To-morrow.

WEATHERJORECAST I'frjcm deslrlm Information concerainr the wcaiher. temperatuie or other lutvrmatlon can edging Gift to Jewish Federation. The Brooklyn of Jew.sh the Fourth Assembly District will be held at Arlon Hall. Arion place, near Broadway. The Seventh Assembly District Regular Democratic club, Fifth and Prospect avenues, will keep open house.

The Sixth annual ball of tho Young Folks Auxiliary of the Congregation Ahavath Chcsed of Brooklyn, at Schwaben Hall. The Tenth District Republicans, under the leadership of Charles F. Murphy, will strip their Christmas tree. The members of the Hcfllcy dramatic Association will give a play at the Cor telyou Club house. The Brooklyn Central Y.

M. C. A. will have an old New Kngland college musical entertainment at the clubhouse. Open house will be kept during the day.

The Midwood Cltfj of Flatbush will hold a children's party at the clubhouse. The Lady Judith Society will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary in the Wil-loughby- Mansion, Willoughby avenue, near Throop. The annual charity ball of the Young People's Auxiliary to the Brownsville Charities will be held at Metropolitan Saenger Hall. The Bedford Y. M.

C. A. will present "David Garrick" at its home. Bedford avenue and Monroe street. Brownsville Jewish Dispensary of Wat-kins street, near Pitkin avenue, will keep open house.

The' Seventh Assembly District Regular Democratic Club will hold its annual ball at the clubhouse. Fifth and ProspeeA avenues. The Blind Woman's Club will give a kefTee-klatch at the home of Mrs. J. L.

Austin. It Warren place. The Adlers Benevolent Society will hold Its annual ball at the American 1 Star Hall. Christopher street and Pitkin avenue. The Welles Hawks Press Club will have dinner at Bostock's Animal Arcua, Coney Island.

The annual ball of the East New York Tht all thi' good people of the borough know (he advent of the infant Charities and which it is -cure It by using; telephone No. S71 Main, ifruiii A.M. to P.M. ueek daj i. Nlghtiand hoped will solve the many problems that Jar the four powerful searchlights in the tower of the Eagle Building will Up flashed on at midnight.

The entire tower confront the leaders of charitable inst unions of Brooklyn, begins iis activities Indications Until 8 P.M. Ts-morrow. January of the new year. The successful naehlncmn. Iiercmhcr Kastein Xw Vn'k: I'hi(- eleuHy eni uHi-mer tn.ntirhr nr sm i to nicdnrste arlaWn wini heciniHK B'tUtll.

Local Probabilities. Partly -Inudy ani warmer ti night and fat-uiftey; Iichi to anab! b-cemlnK snurh General Weather Conditions. 'I'll" hn rien orr 111 Jrfa'-r P'-rtl-'ii the fjiinnrt th pant tuen'r-fenr h. urs. csnecially in lhn ulUo.

Mirlrlfi' MIs-Klitpl pr alle j. hrt ti! l'if htta twenty dxreeK er but it remain than ti Reacnial a-eias nti Hie Kiver. Kreezina woat'her mill ti. pun and rfacllnirfl ef er helow ai reported frnm the Intorlnr KnFtlnnd and KHKlen V-w lei( an, WiBennin. Sn.uvg hae eiiminiied In the regc'ii and ralna hav fallen ever nujcli ef the ct Ilia Iteeky fHr pather lina heen seneral.

II expected that th low prestne area In tho wdll advanej castwaul and canm? warmer weatlier ill thin viclnliy during Hi next thirty-Mix liouu. organization ot ihis association of all charitable institutions of Brooklyn is due in great measure to the untiring efforts and indefatigable energy expended by its organizer, Nathan S. Jonas, who Is Its presidenl. The federation includes as ils constituent members all the societies of Brooklyn. About 500 Individuals of Brooklyn have subscribed to it.

A few of the noteworthy contribu'ors of Manhattan aro L. Straus Sons, whose nnnuil contribution is J1.000; Jacob II. Schiff, and one of the most Important voluntary contributions is ih.it of Adolph Lewisohn. who subscribed for Replying to this generous offer, Abraham Abraham said: "1 cannot express to you in words how your generosity toward our Brooklyn charitable activities is appreciatednot alone by me. bin by the entire community.

Unlike most Manhat-tanites, you realize the problems we have to contend with. Tho Greater New York Is one community with a community of Interests. "f'onservat Ively estitnated. there are 300.000 of our co-religionists over here the great influx commencing with the completion of thp Williamsburg Bridge, Social Club will be held at Beck's Casino, i Jamaica and Hale avenues. The annual mask ball of the I.

D. Eich v'ill be illuminated and will remain so during the noisy hour that follows. This Is the first time In tho history of Ilrooklyn that such a method of hailing the new year has been adopted, although the searchlights have been in the Eagle tnwep since the completion of tho build- lx years ago. Hitherto the tower 1 been illuminated on election nights i nd on the nights of other holidays, but to the rait that the streets will be and that the flashing lights will le the first to carry the silent but bril-1 ant announcement of the presence of IIO. it was decided to add another occa-flon unon which the tower would rear its head over the city in Incandescent magnificence.

Many of the citizens of Brooklyn will take the New year by tho hand to-night, cr at least midnight, and usher it into being. Some will do it by eating the very best meal they can get, others will entertain the poor, still others will dance In, tho rest will be listeuing to pceches, piiraaing tho Btreets, or enjoying tho good things at tho clubs. There h- of course, no question that just as inaivy people will he waiting at the staling for lite arrival of Time's Special as Vcr heretofore, and there will bo Just much jollity, merry making and noise roduclng as ever before. Thorn will l. ner Aiisociatlon will take place at Somers Hall, Somers street and Rockaway ave nue.

PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Tcm. Pre- I Tern- Pre-ppia- clptta- peia- ciplta- ture. uun. tui.

Hun. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cnmbon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Vrv Orleans IB t'liu innntl L'rt r-t. linls ThlrdS" II 'I' Dlltllth III 50 RiHT.ll" Mti nlmttiui I'lillsd-dphlii i IndK-atr Highest, Boston. Mi1ll I'' Ml-kanii; Inwfit, I at the entrance to which, you know, com mvi.

i-iiuugn kuuu OFFICIAL TEMPERATUBE. TIur.Pl,V, MJi'EMBER SO. IS P.M I- P.M is in P.M IS. II P.M Il l-' (Midnight i I P.M 5 P.M 7 P.M FRIDAY. rWK.MKKU 31.

1.11 A.M 9 A A.M A.M isilS (Noon) Ill I P.M 11! P.M 1 A.M a.m AM 4 A.M 5 A.M 6 A.M 7 A.M Av'turh teiupcralur day. Avoi-HKff a year ago tn-day mences on the East Side. As soon as the Manhattan Bridge will be opened, and which also starts in the congested East Side of Manhattan, another impelling force will be added to the clearing out of the Ghetto, and we can look lo large acesslons to the nlready large number now here, and wMch will result in all likelihood, in another large settlement in In Brownsville. "ThlB scattering of our people is a good thing, at least over here; they have better housing and more sunshine. But the care of the dependent poor, the submerged 10 per will always be in evidence and will accentuate and Increase the heavy burden now resting on the comparatively few rich or W'oll to do in Brooklyn.

It is a curious condition. While tho poor come over here, as soon as they prosper financially, they move back to Manhattan and lose interest in their old home. We have a smaller number of really well to do Jews (no millionaires! here now than when Brooklyn had less than 5o.on0 of our co-religionists, and should conditions not change, and the Jews that prosper remain here, and wealthy ones make it fashionable to move here, I fear In lime, should the increase continue, the situation will become iu iuuviiic iur a nunioer of entertainments to-morrow, when those who havo the leisure, opportunity and inclination will ring as many changes of human enjoyment as could not be crowded into tho previous nlghl. A few of tho things on the schedule for to-night follow: Events 011 To-night's Programme. Tho second Frlrarose dance will bo given at the Heights Casino; Omega Al-phl I'M danco at the Chateau du Pare Commodore Barry Council, No.

633 will hold Its annual entertainment and reception at Prospect Hall at night. The Invincible Club will uBher In the New Vear with an entertainment at the ciUbhouse on Herkimer atreet. The Hugh L. Starr Association will lance the old year out at Dauer's Hall avenue and Ward street. It will be a mask affair.

The Inlty Unitarian Church. Gates avenue and Irving place, will celebrato tha AMUSEMENTS BH00KLYW. ROOKLYN OOCIETY The fourth of the days of society's "holiday week," yestterday. had as one of its leading events tho Oquaga Lake dance, originally planned for Wednesday night, but its date changed to Thursday, managed by Miss Helen Zinn, Miss Carrie Tag, Miss Eleanor Austin, Miss Kathleen Lauder and Miss Amy Bade. The Assembly was tho sceno of this dance, and the big ball room had been taken carefully in hand decoratively, the red poinsettlaB Intermingling with the green of Christmas trees and garlands.

Japanese desperate unless other Manhattanites like you will lend a helping hand and in a measure Bhare our burden wilh us. I ORPHEUM Mat. Daily, 25c CARRIE DE MAR "AT THE WALDORF" JAMES THORNTON WILLARD SIMMS CO. KALMAR BROWN BERZAC'S PONIES BEATRICE INGRAM CO. NICHOLS SISTERS ERG0TTI AND HIS Lll I Ipiitians RRFCRFNT Theatre.

'Phone JS42 Main. Mat. LOVE RS' LANE nn. HF.tnELBBWG GREENPOINT Mat. Daily.

15 US lius Ktlwurds, Laneton Lucter ModI of tile Jftrditl rie Paris, Potts Uros. ft Al. Willie's Dancing Buc. etc flOTHAM Alabama A 'o. THE THREE OF US text Week MAM'S EMSMV wish more Manhattanltes were aa broad and as generous as Mr.

Lewisohn. I be lieve that the federation of our important charities will help the situation; how Manhattan, who, it will be' recalled, married several years ago, Miss Hazel Tal-mnge Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Smith of Sixth avenue.

At a euchre party given by Mrs. Charles Brooks of 573 Macon street on Tuesday afternoon, the announcement was made of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Bessie Brooks, a very attractive Brooklyn girl. Sidney H. Foalo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Foale of 291 DeKalb avenue. The very pretty prizes, were won by -Miss Irene Raymond and Miss Grace Mason.

Miss Brooks' engagement was ap-nounced in a very novel way. From a large red Christmas bell favors were distributed In the form of small bells attached to which were cards of Miss Brooks and Mr. Foale. By tho same bell Miss Brooks found her engagement ring. She was the recipient of heartiest congratulations from all the guests.

Christmas decorations gave a festive appearance to the occasion. Among the guestB were; Mrs. E. A. Day, Mrs.

H. J. Foale, MIbs Harriet L. Rice. Miss Florence Joyce.

Miss Marguerite Hawkins. Miss Marguerite Brush, Miss Adelaide Lessels of New York. Miss Irene Raymond, Miss Lutlla Raymond, Miss Edna Ward of New Rochelle, N. Miss Ida Sylvia Love. Miss Edith Meade, Miss Harriet MasJon.

Miss Grace Mason, Miss Meta Rubiop and Miss Edna Foster. At Chateau du Pare, Phi Delta gave much, a short, time will tell." The work of (he Federation Is progressing ns well as those enthusiastic In the work can wish. The final results. Mr. -Mailing or Lnlty House this eveninc The David L.

Vreoland Association of the Second Assembly District will give Its second annual ball at Sa.ngerbund Hall, k'hermtrborn and Smith streets, to-right. The Musical and Literary Coterlo has rrauged a unique programme at tho Cl.it. "nd -venues, annual entertainment at the Palm Oarden. Klfty-elghth street near Third venue, will be held to-night. Chapter Daughters of the Revolution hold an evening th" bo' Mrs.

George Tread-well. 64 South Portland avee. lr68d The Cortelyou Club. Bedford and Dit- Tnl'TZl- 1,01,1 Bight" o-night. There will be a vaudeville entertainment and masquerade ba" of the Models Islasd 8' Conc a breakfast at Mrs.

Willetls' country home. Miss Willetls had her bridesmaids, all well known Manhattan girls, with the exception of two that came from Auhurn, In eiitremcly dainty and unusual gowns of buff. The color of these gowns may beat be called buff. In reality they yre of an indescribable tone between pink and yellow, and were embroidered In the same color. These girls carried roses to match, and wore black hats with black feathers.

Miss Dorothy RiiKton, Miss Adelia Mc-Alpin Pyle, Miss Anno Dorman and Miss Dorothea Van Dyko pf Manhattan. Miss Rosamond Underwood and Miss Dorothy Wood of Auburn were these bridesmaids. Mrs. Samuel Roosevelt Outerbridge. Miss Wlllctts" sister (Miss Amy Willetts, a bride of the past two yoarsl, was tin matron of honor.

MrH. Outerbridge wore a frock similar In design and appearance to those of the bridesmaids, except that it was of while chiffon cloth. She carried white roses with this. Miss Willetts had a wedding gown of white satin. She wore a lace veil, and her bouquet was of lilies of tho valley.

George E. Brower was his brother's best man. Nearly all of the ushers wore Jonas thinks, cannot be known unlil the lirst collection from the societies and subscribers come In nnd until the membership committee reports. Black serge coat; baby lamb fur trim ming. At the last meeting of tho directors of MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

lanterns, college and sorority Hags, all In attractive profusion. There were many of these university and society banners, Dartmouth and Gamma Delta Thl seeming rather in the lead. Mothers of the committee of girls presided es patronesses Mrs. Zinn and Mrs. Bade in blark satin, Mrs.

AuBtin In lavender and yellow satin. Mr3. Lauder in black satin and Mrs. Tag. Among the evening's gowns were noted; Miss Amy Bade Blue satin, bugle trimming.

Miss Gertrude rage Blue chiffon. Miss Kathleen Lauder Figured chiffon. Miss Eleanor Austin Blue messalluc, silver trimming. Certified for Appointment. Beai-d of City Magistrates.

Second Divial Assistant Court clerk. Brooklyn Frederick The annua! entertainment of the Unity -'Mu, riaai ia inn I' lrnam itt diviiiiik ii Hie iiaan FiiaarmeiniAr i-nr. u. aicuurB will QT A Matinees Daily I niV Smokine Concerts RENTZ-SANTLEY GO. with KMT7, MOI1HE.

lOvtrn HOV.W, TOKIO JAPAMM; THOIPE AYFTV Smoking Concerts SCI I Matinees Dally BILLY W. girls WATSON happyland 50 People Mostly Ciirls 50 kin avenue. Assistant Court Clerk. Queens t'harles O'Donucll, Whitestone, Charles the Federation four new directors were elected William Mcrttk. Hon Levy, Isaac Hamburger and Moses C.

Kuh. Louis L. Firtifikl resicned from the position of director because of bis residence in Manhattan and because he could not find time lo attend to the duties of the director. His resignotion was accepted with great regret because of the material aid of Mr. Flruski in the various charitable undertakings Brooklyn.

The membership committees of the constituent members of the Federation will inccl on Monday evening, at the Unity Club. Franklin and Putnam avenues, wliero the final list of subscribers to tho Federation will be presented and an active programme for obtaining more members be drawn up. rcarce, sieinway, u. James A. Bl, lUBiiing, ij.

i. Beard of city Magistrates. Court Stenogr- rapner. Queens Charles O. Richmond Miss Carrie Tag Yellow satin.

run. jonn u. Honty. Flushing, lj. I.

William .1. Oleraeh. Woodhaven. I. in ino evening.

The Max Storman Association will hold us annual smoker and stag at Us rlub-rooms. In New Chester Hall, Chester street and Rlverdale avenue, in the evening. 81mb" of the Thirteenth Regiment will celebrate the passing of the wl'h drill, review and reception at tile Sumner avenue armory. General John 0. Eddy will be tho guest of honor.

Miss Evelyn Weir White chiffon, gold Department of Puhllc Charitlet. Dletltlcian Nelllo MeKouna, Blackwell's Island: Sarah trimming. oruwnr, B2S west One Hundred and Wnrtv Miss Edna Austin Black satin with seventh street. Manhattan; Ella Ennla, 31 First I'wn, canny niranser. nandatrs island; a very pleasing "frat" dance last night, its committee Including Miss Millie Kaiser, Miss Emily Euler, Miss Emma Rujer and Miss Florlnce Dunne.

The patronesses were Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. William Suler, Miss Mae Kaiser, rranees nemer. 343 Bedford avenue; Agnes Ferauson. ttprlngfleld, Manhattan; Margery gold.

Miss Olive Glddlngs Lavender mcssa line. of Brooklyn Julius P. Fairchild, Herbert Zellhoefer, Philip Balnbrldgo, Archibald McLaren and Walter Hcrrlck and William Willetts of Manhattan. Yesterday had a debut, an afternoon reception, with a supper and a house dance following. It was a Flatbush girl that was presented, Miss Bessie May Sparrow of 465 East Seventeenth street, daughter of John R.

Sparrow. This debut was In pink, with greenery on every i I nu enienaining programme has been arranged by the Montauk Club on Eighth avenue. runnel muiliy riOBpitai. Fire nopartment. Assistant Foreman Fred HIGH WATER.

Miss Helen Zinn Pink satin, chiffon erlck Hermann. 131 Gurensey street; Benjamin HIIIVI MAS PI.AY OF TIIK NATIVITY The LITTLE TOWNof BETHLEHEM Ily Mr. SpriM'r Trnsk, III, bj Hcrjiirt, Hepeiitrri. ATTHE ACADEMY OF MUSIC On Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 30, at 2:30 at ropii.

wi rnii Ks. to 91.09. Iloxm I mi a I Prfre. AHtd by the BK UHKVT PI.AVUI18. trimming.

Mrs. George Ruger. Among the dancers rA.M.-ll (Plae Fall H.M.IFeet till M.IFeet ilH.M IH.U. Fminii, ininu'BuriiJKe, i. I.

Fire Departinent. Firemen Harry Tammany, 14 Eaat One Hundred and ElghteetTlh atreet, Manhattan. Miss Dorothy Roth Blue mcssaline were Charles Fuhrmann, Carl Wichman Miss Elsie Kearr, Miss Ella Ruger, Har Department of Water Supply, Gas and Elec- New New 0:11 3 I IS 0:17 4.1 1:10 I :t.s with chiffon. Miss Florence Cruser Pink satin. Miss Marian Wllson-In white.

Mrs. Frank Wilson Pink satin. iricuy. "rrmwi or j.aoorers Mc-Klnney. Port Richmond.

8. Daniel McCaffrey. Htapleton. 8. George Perry, Stapleton, old I'ilson, MisB Eleanor Heissler, Miss Elsa Weighmann, Miss Rae Costello, I.

Pandv I 4.3 1 jt Sandv H.k. I 4.0 I I President flnrmigli of Brooklyn. Tnspector Miss Ethel Case A red satin gown Miss Elsie Gocbel, Louis Bucke, Mr. t-wer uiipjii. rtjiwrren Jason Mills.

3H East One Hundred and Forty-second street: Robert Hanklnson, a Vandam street both of Manhattan. with a black overskirt. Miss Josephine Bentley White satin SUN RISES AND FTCTS. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Misa Millie Kaiser.

Miss Florence Dunne, Miss Mae Kaiser, Miss Laura Euler, Miss Elsie and gold bugle. riepartment of Public Charities. Stenographer The May wood Social Club will hold Its annual stag nd smoker at the clubhouse, 435 Baltic street. The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Omega of the Manual Training High School will hold its annual dance at the Chateau Du Pare. The Union League Club has arranged a stag vaudeville at the rlubhouse.

The Hanover Club will have a stag vaudeville entertainment at tho clubhouse. The William Sehroeder Social Club haB arranged a stag at the clubhouse, St. John a place and Rogers avenue. Some Things Scheduled for To-mor-. row.

To-morrow's events will he as follows: The Eleventh Assembly District Republican headquartera will formally open the new clubhouse at 350 Oroene avenue Tho Ninth Assembly District Regular niber PI. I 20 Sots. .4:3 I J. Rises. The dancers of the evening Included Tlcbol, Miss Lena Kucngel.

Miss Helen Carl Zinn, William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY WIM1AV KVKSIMi, JAV. .1. AT 8 MAESTRO di CAPPELLA Baui.M' RITA Sehroeder, Richard Dunn, Victor Oldach hand.

Its central figure wore a frock of white chiffon over pink. Miss Sparrow's receiving party comprised Mrs. William James Anderson, In white net over white Batin; Mrs. Walter S. Wolf, in white crepe de chine Hnd Irish lace; Miss Josephine Turnbull, Miss Esther Congdon, Miss Jean Marks, Miss Harriett Hutchinson, Miss Pauline Scott, Miss Louise Schmidt and Miss Ella Ackerson.

The reception's hours were between i and 7. At the supper and house dance following these men were present, in addition to the receiving party; John Turnbull, Charles Johnson, T. i Rises. Frank Wilson, MIbs Carrie Tag, Mies Charles Kowe, George Olden, Harold SHIP NEWS. nn i ypewrur i.uiu i.ioy.

noA oj'ty-nftn atreet; Ray I.anden, 107 Rldgewood avanue; l.iillan .1. Flnenan. 1n97 Putnam avenue; Ida O'N'alll. 1S5 Eleventh) street; Gracs Flnkelstein, 13 East One Hundred anff First atreet, Manhattan; Mae Fabry, 7fi9 Courtland avenue, Bronx. Board of Education.

Stenographer and TypewriterThe same names as certified to the Department of Public Charities. For information on civil Bervice matters, address the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published In this column. Pagliaccl Mmo. Itest inn MM.

Martin Ainalo, OI Ily. Bada. Cond. Fodtttt Eleanor Austin, Miss Kathleen Lauder, Russell Lowe, Russell Page, Harold Thomas, Harry Dode, Miss Amy Bade, Miss Helen Zinn, Harry Jahn, Mr. Stokes, MIbs Josephine Bentley, Robert Wilson, Hayes Gamble, Miss Evelyn Weir, Harry Bade, Miss Edna Austin, Miss Dorothy Young.

Miss Virginia Dodge, William Michael. Miss Emily Suler. George Ruger, Carl Schunck, Dr. Albert Anderson, Miss Natalie Brown. Miss Persis Fyfe.

Miss Beatrice. Berrian, Miss Florence Rausch. Miss Ada Cooper, Charles Dumas. Paul Arrived at New York To-dny. Pennsylvania, from HariilniiR.

rrinz Slcisniunfi. from HuvaniHa. Ts'Tinitiii. I'rmn Phila-leljihui. MAJESTIC VIOLA ALLEN Mfttlnea? rn r'm Day IN THE HITK MVl'ER iv Mil OWelll ill.

Kni'lltim Robert Sparrow, Herbert Bohnet. Dctn Anderson, J. E. Parsons, Charles Graham, Edwin Halstead. 'hens I'p'ni Rait inim't Knit ei.t iii-iii.

from Haltiiii'TP. TlRvnre, Barrow. Dorothy, from Perth Amb-iy. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. Roth, Clarence Stephens, Miss Ethel Case, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Florence Cruser, Paul Roth, Russell Page, Miss Marion BntiN'Gno X'n? ilrini.

from Nrw York. Wilson, Daniel D. Whitney, third. Burt At her home, 37 Pierrepont street, on IMynv'iitli Philinielphin. fr Xew York.

tTlntii.Vrt'H tun prim-p. fr-on Npv Y-'ik. Monday evening, Mrs. John Evans Shep- Ml. NX A UAI.H Next W't'k Whiteside, The Mltinf Pot MONTAUK WWr.

I KOIOI AN Prexnita Smith, Dr. Archibald wood, Allan Dog-gert, Jr. MntP I'leo nthianu. fr-mi New York. nmnla Henmnltan.

from York. Rodenhiuser, Thomas Edgerton, Harold Stevens, John Anderson, William Schenck, Miss Frieda Wanninger. Louis Schentz. Arthur Kauch. Arthur Kuhn.

Mis Ada Schmidt, Miss Lillian Goebcl, Ray Smith. Among the gowns of tho night were: Miss Laura Euler blue mull. Miss Mae KalBer white chiffon. Ella Ruger pink chiffon. Miss Elsie Kean blue satin.

pard gave a small dinner dante in lion of her niece, Miss Winifred Carroll of Canada, who Is studying here at the Master School oi Music. Among the Among the events of "holiday week" Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. NhmI'-k A niTtca. for Xew Y-rU. camo a very attractive, nnen snower GeeufH'k-Strathtlene.

for New York. given In honor of a pretty coming Brook Ily guests were Miss Louise Gale, Miss The Ihirvcst 1oon Reported by Wireless. lyn bride. Miss Edith Warburton, who is Fdith Chapin. Miss Katharine Freeman, -l i-ek FULTON New Yoi J( I 'orr'tnlipr "I Stca nirr I'nibria I to be married to Gordon Case, was the ulloii A IS.iwfriinrl A IJvoriHtol ami 'Jueenslown for Now York.

Miss Mary Ransome French of Boston, Miss Dorothea Freeman. The men pres girl thus honored. Miss Warburton's host Uailj it i Ueek ess was Mlsa Nancy Fisher, the "shower ent at this dinner dance Included four Mr. R. ROBERTS (KU'tP'l hv wirelepH I.JlTt milffi casl of Snn1y Ht P.M..

Mcei'imVT will i about 10 A.M. Sunday. Hable Islaml. X. Decern her 31 --HtPaniei Carol i In.

Nnplop for New York, in wireless crimniunieuMon with 1 hp Marconi sluttim ivt-. taking placo at Miss Fisher's home, 330B past midshipman attached to the New PreBident street, on Tuesday afternoon A Holiday Gift Suggestion Send to your friends the Brooklyn Eagle Library for one year, including 19 10 Eagle Almanac, and at least 1 1 other numbers. Subscription price $1.00 per year. With each" gift subscription a handsome card will, be sent (if desired), reading as follows: In Ilia Dranmtio Skelcli. TUnflN" Aivl Am All Sior Bill la-Two l'oncer Every I The girls that "showered" the near bride I when inlla eiW of Sandy Hook at I with numberless fascinating pieces of em broidery ineiuaea.

oesiaeg miss risner. P.M.. December "0. Will dock nb-'Ut 11:30 A.M Swidiiy. i Stffinier Canada.

Liverpool for port land, reported by ivirHcs? teliiaph I HI miles north-cast of Sable Island at P.M.. December Miss Adelaldo Westerniayr, Miss Jessie Miss Emily Euler pink satin. Miss 'Virginia Dodge blue silk. Mim Elsa Weighmann bluo silk mull. Miss Natalie Brown while chiffon.

Miss Rae Costello white silk. Miss Elsie Gocbel pink chiffon. Mrs. Harold Morris cream colored satin. Millie Kaiser lavender silk.

M138 Florence Rausch white chiffon. Miss Florence Dunne lavender chiffon. Miss Ada Schmidt pale green Bilk. Miss Frieda Wanninger black satin. Miss Ada Cooper peach satin.

Miss Lillian Gocbel blue chiffon. Miss Beatrice Berrian white mull. RACIMn THKATRK. Flat- I SJ tush Att Sure Kt livu Sh i i niiily Amati-nn Thurjdair. STAR SHOW GIRLS TH A HOI! MM 'riKU I'K Hits ad.

and 10c. admit ladv to hu matlnet Week S.O lliTV Ulni.S LOGAN CLTJB'S "OPEN HOUSE." The Locati flub will hold "open houHe'' to-morrow, at ii3 clubhouse. Sixth nve-nue and Garfield place. EM PI TWltr. DAI LV Ti.

3 miM BROADWAY RALPH AYR. All II 1 KS And Ills CohipMtiy iii t.tn H3sohall L'lasilo 'I'lIM SIX ABI1I l.lv el Urrli star SImitt lilrlw Dllln l.fl't Matinee T.vninrirtn MIlHIlU "rera Kin PI Fultor f. DANIEL SULLY inTKF filMF Nt'Xl Week- tllS NAMK TMK DOijU. thn Fiiiiinns of I'ptHwn Dnuptnn X. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

CLOSES TO-MORROW NIGHT siiiis New York INmlt lMtteoii iiml Pot SiOI'l (Ltll.l. triwiiNTV-KinsT miowtb (Jrniiil illplav i All lirenls. I'roJiy rigenna, Ilir-N. el Vl'l i 'AT (IJ II SIKIU TO.ntY AumlriHiMl f'di Clnlfjieii 27n The Brooklyn Daily Eagle has been instructed by Mr Hampshire MacKee Hurd, Mr. Kidrlck.

Franklin Warren Rockwell, son of th" late Dr. Rockwell of Brooklyn; Huntington and Charles Freeman of Toronto. Dancing began at 9 o'clock. The decorations were holly and poiu-settia. very gay group of very young folks met at the Midwood Club last night and danced the second of the Midwood Assemblies, a new series of this year.

Mrs. Alexander S. Bacon and Mhb. Edwin Moore Craigln figure among tho patronesses of theBe now Midwood Assemblies. The young girls and men present last night included MiBs Ethel Chapman, Miss Helen Moorehead, Frank St.

John, Miss Marie Bacon. Clarence MilUv, Harold Mills, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Hazel Walbridge. Douglas Cruiksbauk, Donald Alvord. Miss Ruth Craigln. Miss Evelyn Alvord, John Dclliis, Thomas Ormsbce.

Richard Esselalyn, Kenneth Austin, Miss Janet Wateon. There are to be six dances in the series, and some very pretty favors. There was not a little of Brooklyn in the wedding of President Taffs niece. Miss Louise Tatt, over in Manhattan, yesterday. Reese Denny Alsop, who in a son of the Rev.

Dr. Reese F. Alsop. was the bridegroom's best man. Howard Corllcq whi one of th" uh Ai cKdcr ti.

h'T i i Suil'van IJal t-wlu, a nephew of Arthur T. SullivaV jL i ROADWAY Mats. Wtd.Mil. of TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE. The Brooklyn Gnelln Society will havo an opon house al lis quHrtrTs.

20" Joral-omon sli'opt, to-morrow. The officers. In-! cludliiK Thomas P. Tunny, John J. Connor, Caplnin John TaHffe, Thomas Ln-voile, Jinn pb T).

Crawford. Messrs. Staple-ton, Thomas McQnlre, Philip Smith nnd nil (he active members of the society wil! he on hand to welcome visitors and Claelie beaguers. The women of the society, under the direction of Mrs. l.avelle and Mrs.

Mulvihlll, MIsb Kcarns, Miss Holloiau and others, will assist lu THE LOVE CURE Fisher, Miss Florence Hunt. Miss Enid Rice, Miss Helen Singleton, Miss Lillian Patterson, Miss Anna Beyer, Miss Gertrude Rice, Miss Theodora Stelnbugler, Miss Annabclle McCurrach, Miss Elsa Kornder. Miss Louise Korber, Miss Anna Hunt, Miss Anna Given, Miss Sylvia Post. Skancateles is too far a cry from Brooklyn for many people to have made their way there from here Wednesday to witness the wedding of Miss Marion Wil-letts. granddaughter of the late John H.

Prentice, and Ernest Cuylcr Blower, son of George Brower. But from the accounts that have reached this borough since Wednesday noon it was a very charming bridal. Though Miss Wlllotts, the daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Wlllelts (Emma C.

Prentice before her marriage), has spent all her life In Manhaltan, her very famous graudfather makes her of decided Brooklyn note. She has married a roan typically representative of the new Brooklyn, and Is to make her home here. The Browcrs' home is to be CI Picrrcpont street, and they will return from their wedding trip about the first of February. At this wedding, which was soleinniz "I hr If nn ul.i ii'J'jii, in -Iitni 'h Church, Skaucutulc3, uud twia lollowcj by NOW OPEN r. ci'U KUIe Jnnln Knlr lo-Kil HAND CKNTi; I.

PAl.AfW. 1 l-emlinn AhmtI- AYTON'S BIJOU MONTE CRISTO rnii nnd Fnit'icn c'nrs A--ofix I' A.M. tn11 P.M Admission. Tuoftiiuy. Finest th I I a v.

t'M st. MANHATTAN "ZVtF' a' 'I'hf JuKBler; Sut. Uamrh- 10 enter your name upor. our liit for a Subscription to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Librsry for the year We hope that the copies we hall hs.e tne pleasure of mailing you may prove to be twelve pleasant reminders AYTON'S LEE AVE. SHORE ACRES I tor i-r the tt'xtnient anl rHliacLi; sat.

rpip. Heroillartc. Sl'NDAY (i AND U'KH ATI" uf the friend who sends this token. MUSEE WORLD IV WAV AmPHION THOMAS E. SHEA Broun I iilvorwily filer nnd landnltn t'lliliM, In A5Miemtion Hall, Fulton ami Hon ctp.

Saumlay niEht. Jan. 1, at u'rlork BROC.iLYN DAILY EAGLE. EDErl nungBTiRn wypsv Mmlo. CINEMATOGRAPH TO GIVE POSTPONED TALK.

Prof. Georne R. Klrkpatrlck will lecture on "The Logic of Liberty" under the auspices of the Pan Culturo Circle on Sunday afternoon, at Knights of Pythias Temple. Ih-Vrma avnue. Owing to bad wcaethcr lcc uru was pusiiuned on Litcciubcr :6.

Ilrsnre. srm tfekrls, Hnl rents, on L-afly Mali. At Z. Bps! Pfatir $1 TE9. ai to tl HIPFODRGME dill'' 'nfili i The rtn1lt A Trip I tti Mtn I Cucni Act.

COURT TMFATRE SAL Til 15 I'llU'lS 1 A l. Tribe u'm t'lthUng Majri. I 4.