Home Talk the Item from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE SOUTH BROOKLYN HOME TALK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1907. BECAUSE WE LADIES' US ON THE CREDIT PEOPLE ON CLOTHING HE CLOTHING CREDIT CREDIT Goldberg's Clothing TELLS ITS OWN STORY LIVE minutes of actual demonstration with the goods before your eyes are worth more to you and to us than columns of printed talk. We show you a combination of style, grace, elegance and novelty in all our lines of clothing.

We guarantee quality. You are certain to save money on every purchase made of us, and you are certain to come back to us when you want more in our line. We have worked out our credit system to enable you to select anything you want for Men's, Boys yourself and family and arand range payments to suit your convenience every week. Children's every month, whichever it is Ladies' Suits, Suits or more convenient to you. Your honest name and good intenJackets, Overcoats tion to pay is sufficient guar- Skirts, Waists antee to us.

Everybody is welcome. E. P. BACKIE Metal Ceilings adapted for all classes of Rooms Stores Five-room Flat done up with Metal Ceilings from $70 up. STORE ROOM 359 COURT ST.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 635 Forty-sixth St. 655-L Bay Ridge. Simon Frey. The funeral of Simon Frey was held from his late home, 522 Fortyeighth street, Monday. He was member of Lebanon Lodge, No.

9, I. O. B. whose membership was well represented at the funeral. Joseph McDonald.

After 2 brief illness, Joseph McDonald, son of Margaret McDonald at the home Patrick, sister, Mrs. Annie and the late McDonald, died Kaiser, 350 Fifty-sixth street. Sunday in his fortieth year. Mr. McDonald was born in this city and always resided in the Sixth Ward.

He was a member of St. Peter's Church and was connected with several social organizations in the Sixth Ward. He leaves it soft, Joseph, his mother, two sisters and two brothers. George E. Fritschler.

George E. Fritschler died his late. street, on residence. April 2. 354.

Forty sixty-four years old. He was born in Allentown, January 27, 1844, and came Brooklyn when boy and has resided here over fifty years. He served as corporal in Company H. Fifty sixth Regiment Infantry. N.

N. during the Civil War. Hie, had been employed for the past ten years as carpenter in Brooklyn Navy Yard. He is survived by a widow. Margaret, and seven children, three of whom are The funeral services Were preached by the Rev.

Thos V. Parker, pastor of the West Endl CHURCH NEWS Continued From Page One. 22, at the Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. A. A.

Willits will give his captivating lecture on "Sunshine." And if you will come and hearer it, the joy of the morning and the peace of the evening will be yours for many days thereafter. West End Baptist Church. Forty-seventh street. Third avenue. Rev.

Thomas Valentine Parker, Ph. D. minister. Residence, 473 Forty-third street. Morning worship is at 10:30.

The of Dr. Parker's. sermon will subject. God in Common Life. In the evening at 7:30 there will be a praise service arranged by Arthur Ramsden, organist and choir leader.

No sermon will be preached. The regular session of the Bible school is held at 2:30. The class for adults and teachers meets at 10 clock in the morning. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, the regular meeting of the B. Y.

P. U. is held. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the church meets for and, conference. Thursday afternoon o'clock the Woman's Mission Circle will' meet in the Bible school room.

social scheduled to take place Wednesday evening has been postponed for one later. A invitation is extended week. Further, will be given to all. Seats free. Strangers heartily welcomed.

"TOM THUMB WEDDING." Little Ones Duly Impressed With Importance of the Occasion. With the little folks who participated as principals fully impressed with the importance of the event, the given the Thumb, Wedding," which was dies' Aid Society of St. James' Church, Eighty-fourth street, near Twentieth avenue, was a great success. church was crowded to its fullest capacity, and many were the anxious 4117 friends who awaited the coming of the little ones. Much time and patience had been exhausted in drilling them, and the question was whether at the last moment stage fright might not assail them with deadly effect, laid and spoil the most carefully plans.

But the little ones did credit to those who had the affair in charge. They, remembered their lines, and bravely went through the parts which had been assigned them without a single break. Great credit is due to Mrs. Dickson, who, assisted by Mrs. Cox and Mrs.

Jacobson, had the entertainment in charge. These ladies had exercised a wonderful amount of patience in drilling the little ones for the supreme moment, and they were fully rewarded by the manner in which the children acquitted themselves. marriage ceremony was performed on a raised platform, winch had been erected across the front of the church. With the pews and the chancel filled, the wedding guests were escorted. to their seats by the ushers.

From the back of the church proper up the centre aisle to the platform, the bridegroom, the best man and the minister waiting, to the strain of the wedding march, Chesley. played The rest by of Professor the bridal ty, the ushers, bride and bridesmaids, flower girls, maid of honor and the bride's father marched to the platform. There was no delay in beginning the wedding ceremony, which was made very impressive by the assumed dignity of the tiny participants. There was much of the humorous element in it to their elders, but the children were as serious as if it were a real wedding, and the liliputian bride and bridegroom were to go through the world together until 10 p. 111.

The minister was George Dickson, and he was particularly good. The other characters were: Bride, "Genevieve Fairbanks," Mildred Bale: bridegroom, "Archibald Clement," Rand Gardiner; best man, Charles Stephenson, mother of bride, "Mrs. Fairbanks," Mildred Cox; father of the bride. "Mr. Fairbanks," Rutherford Baker; father of groom, "John Clement," Ralph Barnes; mother of the bridegroom, "Mrs.

Clement," Helen Brown; flowgirls, Marion Jacobson, Grace Charters; bridesmaids, Irene Levy, Elizabeth Faber: Helen Campbell and Helen Briggs; ushers, Robert Ives, Kenneth Cox, Percy Smith, Valentine Pottle; maid of honor, Josephine Barnes; toastmaster, Russell Pike. After the ceremony, and while the wedding supper was being served under the direction of the hostess, Mildred Cox, who experienced some difficulty in cutting the cake, the party was entertained by the following distinguished guests: "Mr. Willie Beyer; "Ah Sing, a Chinaman," Lawrence Weil; Margaret Morey, "Madame Florence Rue; 'Eleanor Sister Dickson: "Madame Sembrich," Elizabeth Faber; "Madame Florence Brown; "May Irwin," Constance Fender; "Madame Paderewski," Helen Hadley, of Washington avenue, Brooklyn. The entire company sang the choruses. The other guests were: Oakley Jackson, Florence Shannon, Mildred Beyer, Katharine Gardiner, Helen Smith, Wesley Smith, Roland Ruth Barnes, Edith Bale, Fordham Briggs, William Patterson, James Pottle, Hester Johnson, Vera Levy.

South Reformed Church. Fourth avenue and Fifty- fifth street. The Rev. W. J.

Macdonald, pastor. Residence 413 Fifty-sixth street. Telephone, 450 Bay Ridge. Last Sunday witnessed the largest gathering of members in the history of the church. The communion service was marked by a very happy spirit and will doubtless long were be welcomed remembered.

into Thirty- member- one persons ship. twenty-three of these coming on confession of their faith, and the majority being men and boys, The evening communion service proved to be a very helpful innovation and will henceforth be a regular occurrence here. Attention dis called to the concert to be given by the Choral Union, notice of which appears in another column. The W. M.

S. will meet on Wednesday in the parlors of the church at m. The topic will be "Japan. "Wise Ways to Read Wise. Books will be the topic for Christian Endeavor on Mouday evening.

Miss Emma Haughie will lead. The Boys' Brigade on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. and the Junior Endeavor on Sunday at 6:45 p. m. There is a meeting for conference and prayon Friday evenings.

The improvements in the Bible school building are nearing completion. Five splendid new classrooms will be thus ready for occupancy. It is proposed to divide the junior department also, separating the boys and girls, to allow of teaching distinctively interesting to each class. The gospel solos of Mrs. Severance are proving a splendid help in the evening service, and are very greatly enjoyed by everyone.

Both pastor and people extend a welcome to everyone who atcordial, services, and Christian people not attached to any local church, are invited to make their church home here. Beth Sholem Sisterhood Entertains. On Friday last the Sisterhood carried out successfully the inaugural installation of officers, entertainment and luncheon. The committee and members in general are very jubilant over the result from every standpoint. The guest of honor, Counsellor P.

H. Goodheart, president of the Beth Sholem Temple be erected, installed the respective, elected officers, giving a very graphic sketch of the duties each one of the officers would have to perform. Luncheon was served at 1 p. ml with sixty, members present to enjoy a bountiful repast and enjoy they did indeed. The hall was very elaborately decorated.

An abundant display of flowers was seen everywhere. At the close of the repast made and a poem entitled "Our Outseveral interesting speeches were going Officers" by Mrs. Irving Halpern, and read by Mrs. Arthur Pinover, was well received. During the entertainment the Misses Pells rendered selections 011 the piano.

Miss and recitations. The next event Helen Jenkane entertained with the Sisterhood will be the "May Carnival" to be announced later. Presented With Tea Set. Last Sunday night in its newly erected temple, corner of Forty-first street and Twelfth avenue, Congregation Beth El presented to the secretary, Henry Lyons, a handsome silver tea and coffee service. The president of the congregation, Moses Napelbaum, made the presentation speech in praise of the work of Mr.

Lyons, who is serving his fifth term in office. The secretary replied briefly, thanking the members for their gift. Speeches were also made by M. Kasdin, chairman of the presentation committee, and others. The gift bore the following inscription: "Presented by the members of the Congregation Beth El of Borough Park to Henry Lyons as a mark of esteem and in recognition of his services as secretary.

April 7, Sucessful Mission. A band of Redemptorist Fathers have been conducting a most successful mission in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sixth avenue and Sixtieth street. Over twelve hundred married women were at the opening service. The married wOmen's mission closed on Sunday afternoon and in the evening the single women's mission began and will continue throughout the week. Pushing Work on Church.

Active work on the new Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sixth avenue and Sixtieth street, is expected to go on from now with a rush. The bad weather interfered with the plans of the architect and pastor, but active work has finally begun on what will be one of the finest churches in the diocese. Knox United Presbyterian Church. Sixth avenue and Fifty-first street. Rev.

R. L. Warnock, pastor. Residence 564 Forty-seventh street. Public worship, 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning topic, "The Purpose of the Sabbath." Evening topic, "Christ Becoming Poor That We Might Become Rich." Sabbath school, 10 a. m.

Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Topic, "Holding Gal. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services.

St. John's Lutheran. An entertainment is to be given this evening in the lecture room St. John's Lutheran Church, Eightyfourth street and Sixteenth avenue, and the proceeds will be added the treasury of the church. The Ladies' Aid Society will have charge of the affair.

Gospel Church. Miss Morris of the China Island Mission will speak at this church, corner of Fourth avenue and Fiftysixth street, this evening on subject of "Mission Work 111 to which all are cordially invited. The pastor. Charles C. Cook will preach next Lord's Day, morning and evening.

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. St. Andrew's Church.

Fourth avenue and Fiftieth street. The Rev. W. N. Ackley, rector.

Residence, 534 -seventh street. Telephone, 874-J Bay Ridge. The Rev. H. Spencer Percival, curate.

Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45: Sunday evening school prayer and sermon, Bible class, 2:30 p. 11. Baptism may be administered any Sunday after Sunday school, at 3:45 P. 11. The young men of the tion are earnestly invited to join Bible class under the direction of the Rev.

Mr. Percival. A class of men and women for Bible study will meet in the church rooms at 3:45 p.m. Sunday, The class will be conducted by Miss Josephine Walton, of Manhattan. Miss Walton, has been eminently successful in this section as leader of a class in current events.

She is admirably furnished for the work and her class provides. an. excellent. opportunity for any who may desire to study the Scriptures. All are welcome, The envelopes for the weekly contributions are now in the hands of the OUR TIME AND THOUGHT is devoted entirely to our practice, and we consequently give you Optical Service of the very highest excellence at the very lowest cost.

Eyes Tested and OPTICIAN glasses Glasses only. Fitted for the price of BERNARD SALZBERG -GRADUATE 4916 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 49th and 50th Sts. BROOKLYN treasurer. It is hoped that members of the congregation who are not yet subscribers will at once take out envelopes for 1907.

They can be procured from the rector or from A. Steinbuhler, 351 Fifty-fourth street. Two good altos are needed for the choir. Application can be made to James W. Bleecker, 470 Fifty-seventh streetcial attention is called to the Carnival of Musical Romances fully described in another column.

No one should fail to attend. This is an entertainment of magnificent proportions and of great beauty and merit. Hall, Tuesday night, April 23, also the 24th, 25th and 26th, with matinee Saturday at 2:30. St. Jacobi German Lutheran Church.

Forty-sixth street. near Fourth avenue. Rev. H. C.

A. Meyer, pastor. Residence 418 Forty-sixth street. Services are held every Sunday at 10:45 a. m.

and 7:30 p. 111. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.

m. German school 'every Saturday morning. A dramatic entertainment and reception under the auspices of the Young People's Society will given to-morrow evening at Prospect Hall. Tickets are 25 cents. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society takes place next Wednesday.

April 24, at 2 p. 11. HYMENEAL. Muller Flushing. One of the most attractive weddings of the post-Lenten season was that of Miss Loretta H.

Flushing and Henry J. Muller, which took place at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, followed by a large reception at the of the bride's parents. The bride wore an Imported hand embroidered robe over white satin, elaborately trimmed with point and duchess lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. Miss Agnes Flushing was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant.

Her gown of blue satin Muller, brother groom, was best trimmed with duchess, lace. Charles man. Among the many guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Muller, Mrs. A. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Barnstaff, Mr.

and Mrs. MoGovern, Mr. and Mrs. G. Flushing, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Roseler, Mrs. M. Mulvany, Misses L. and Irene Mulyaney, J. Mulvaney, Miss Ford, Miss Barnete, Miss Anna Hevert, William O'Brien, Charles O' Brien, J.

Flushing, Miss Ida Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thein, Miss L. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Vandefveer, Miss Edith Minner, the Misses Anna and Katie McDonald, Miss Helen Campbell, Thomas Walsh, George Muller, Miss Agnes Flushing, Charles Muller and Masters William, Richard and Harold Flushing.

Reilly--Moran. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Easter Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. at St. Michael's Fourth avenue and Forty-second street, when Miss Lillian Marie Moran was married to Francis S.

Reilly. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McGuirl. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a pretty gown of pearl gray voile over gray and carried white roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Moran, a sister of the bride wore a gown of white organdie over white silk and carried pink roses. John J. Reilly, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Both young people are well known in this vicinity, being members of St. Michael's Church.

The bride is the eldest daughter of Samuel J. Moran. The wedding was private, only the near relatives being present at the supper, which took place after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Reilly will be at home to their many friends after April 10, at 4815 Fourth avenue. Mansfield- Stranghan. The wedding of Miss Jennie Stranghan and Patrick Mansfield of Brooklyn, took place from the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Cors, of 127 Thirty -second street last week, thence to St. Michael's Church, where the Rev.

Father McGuirl performed the marriage ceremonv. The best man was the groom's brother, James Mansfield, bridesmaid was Miss Vinie The ushers were James Cors, Cors. Hugh Dowd and Frankie Boyle. When the couple returned home they were surprised to see a wedding feast spread and the house crowded to the doors. Those present at the wedding were: Mr.

and Mrs. James Cors. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowd, and Mrs.

Richard Cors, Mr. and Mrs. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Costello, Mr.

and Mrs. Smedly, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.

Boylen, Mrs. C. Speneer, Mrs. K. Westover, Mrs.

R. Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Shien, Mr. and Mrs.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. L. O'Brien.

Mrs. P. Hanly, Mrs. L. Shultz, Mrs.

C. Dolan, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.

Shea, Miss Hilda Johnson, Miss Alice Hanly, Miss Margaret Hanly, Miss Sadie Miss Philipine Quinn, Thomas Mansfield. Gerald Quinn. Thomas Boyle, Miss Kate Miller, Miss Jennie Cors, Miss Margaret Cors, Miss Anna Cors. Miss Lillie Shultz, Miss Mary Dowd. Miss Margaret Dowd.

Eugene Dowd. Edward Dowd, Howard Cors, Howard Boylen, Miss Mary Spencer. Miss Ethel Spencer, Robert Spencer, Edward Warden, Miss Nellie Shea, Daniel Shea, Edward Shea, Miss Katie Ward, Charles Dolan. Joseph Miss Peoria. William Westover.

Thomas Westover, Eugene Spencer. Murial Boylen, Richard Cors. Jr. Jaines Cors, Jr. Mrs.

M. Miller, Joseph, Miller, Frank Miller, Lillie Walsh, John Miller, Be Good to Your Head Wear a Danto Up-to-date HAT A New One for every one that does not prove satisfactory D. DANTO 494 Fifth Ave. BROOKLYN JOHN VAN RANST AWNINGS Crash, Chairs, Tables, Canopies and Decorations to Hire. 309-311 Fifth Ave.

Telephone Connections Dr. H. E. Barker DENTIST REMOVED TO Fifth Ave. and 58th St.

4922 Third Ave. Near 50th St. character of his late wife, Mrs. Clara J. Boschaine.

The Rev. W. N. Ackley, of St. ices.

Andrew's Church, conducted the serv-1 The remains were taken for interment to the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Mrs. E. E. Fraim.

The death of Mrs. E. E. Fraim occurred on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.

T. Lewis, 414 Fifty-first street. She was the widow of Ira N. Fraim, who for many years carried on a prosperous business in Dauphin, Pa. She was in her seventy-eighth year.

IN MEMORIAM. Marian Kilshaw Died April 12, Aged Twenty-three Years. Like a rose new-blown, that scarce has known, The sun and showers of spring, 'Her early young dies life 'neath thus took morning wing, skies In life's fair morn, ere cares were born Or sorrow's anguish pressed, Her soul took flight to higher light, Her spirit found its rest. Then in her eyes like darkening skies The death-light 'gan to glisten, The last sad words from her sweet lips heard, Were: "listen, father listen." Oh! could we list as angels kissed That maiden born so fair, What mysteries music had of heard symphonies, there. But other spheres to mortal ears Their harmonies deny, 'Cept to disclose them unto those That are about to die.

Whate'er she heard--the spirit's word To her alone was given; But rest we sure, to one so pure 'Twas the password into Heaven. Beneath the clay was laid away, The form so loved and cherished, But in Heaven's height, her spirit's bright, The body only perished. With words of love, dull grief above, We tell her slender storyA blameless life with virtue rife, And now- -eternal glory. W. S.

H. Patrick J. O'Reilly, of Sixty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue, a saloon keeper, Christian Conrad, in the same business at Sixty-sixth street and Twelfth avenue, were afrested charged, selling with violating intoxicants the on liquor Sunday tax without a meal. They were held in $1,000 bail for further examination. Forceful printing is absolutely essential to the success of all business: HOME TALK does that kind.

Cornelius R. Keeler Co. Successors to GEORGE F. PARSHALL Plumber and Gas Fitter JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 5416 THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telephone, 1668 Bay Ridge. Baptist Church. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. James W. Trevola.

James William Trevola, only son of Joseph and Ida Trevola, died at his home, 353 Fifty-ninth street; on April S. The funeral, which was largely attended by relatives and friends of the bereaved parents, occurred Wednes- day. J. H. The funeral of J.

H. Eaton, a wellknown resident of Bay Ridge, took place second from street. his home, Thursday. at He 362 Seventy- si known in the Bay Ridge section, being a meniber of many fraternal and social organizations. The body will be taken to Providence, R.

for interment. Emma Greenfield. Emma Greenfield died at her home, 1559 Fifty-fourth street. Wednesday, in her seventy-third year. She was the widow of Henry Greenfield, who was prominent in South Brooklyn.

Mary A. Gardam. ond year, died Saturday at home Mary A. Gardam, in her eighty of her daughter, Mrs. P.

F. Hagan, 479 Fiftieth street. She was the widow of William Gardam, at one time a well-known manufacturer in England. Mrs. Gardam was born in Leeds, England, in 1826, and came to America thirty-seven years ago.

She leaves besides her daughter, two sons, seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Harry E. Clayton. Harry the son of former inspector of police, Elias P. Clayton, died at his home, the Pabst Loop Hotel.

Coney Island, last Friday, of acute Bright's disease. Harry had been ill for some time, but was thought to be improved, and retired Thursday night in apparently good health. He was born in South Brooklyn twenty-five years ago, and had always lived here. He was very popular, was afmany social and fraternal organizations. He leaves two brothsister.

Lucy Jane Smith. Captain John Smith and his wife have been called upon to mourn the loss. of their beautiful and affectionate daughter, who passed away in the hospital on the 11th instant. The funeral services were conducted on Friday last the Rev. W.

N. Ackley, of St. Andrew's Church at the Cemetery of the Evergreens. The family are from Kingston on the Hudson. but for several years have made their home 011 the canalboat.

Frankie J. Smith, which in summer plies between New York and Ottawa, Canada. Clara J. Boschaine. A large number of friends gathered Sunday afternoon at the residence of William Boschaine, 533 Fortieth street to attest.

their respect fox the noble THE BLOOM PHARMACY SPEAKS for pure all in drugs. Your doctor is sure that when his prescription is compounded at Bloom's that you are getting the best drugs and has the satisfaction of knowing your chances of getting well are better than if compounded elsewhere. BLOOM, 4815 3d AVE. GREAT SACRIFICE The Fifth Avenue Bargain Store is selling the finest line of Ladies' Silks, Nets, Lingerie, Lawn and also an sortment of Fancy Waists. We have cut our prices on all of our Silk Embroidery Etons, Pony and Fancy Suits.

Also the finest assortment of Voiles, Silks, Panama, Chiffons and Fancy Mixture Skirts. We guarantee fit. Alterations free of charge. We carry a full line of Silk and Mercerized Petticoats from 59c up. Also beautiful line of Children's Cloaks in all cloths from $1.25 up.

Our $18.00 and $25.00. Suits are cut down to $8.59 and $12.00. Skirts from $1.98 to $10.00. A fine line of Embroidered Skirts. Call and be convinced.

Yours respectfully, Fifth Ave, Bargain Store 369 FIFTH AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. L. ORNELL Painter and Decorator Frescoing Work Promptly Attended to.

Estimates, Given. 166 57TH ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y..