The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 13

TtTE SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. REG 13 "BOOST ROUTE 59" SLOGAN Farmers' Live Poultry Market Our Special Tertns IT nil flashing vi, mar Kniokarbvckar OF ANDREW JACKSON CLUB PRESIDENT MAURICE DE YOUNG AND ALDERMAN HAUBERT MAKE STRONG PLEA SPECIAL few 3 iarniture, 1614-1620 Broadway Cot. Hopklnson Brooklyn. $100 WORTH Of Furniture lit WEEKLY Lowest Prices in O. Wt Y.

Sjtufaction Gutrnted RIDGEWOOD HEIGHTS SEEKS BETTER 'ELEVATED SERViOE HEAR'B. INVESTIGATING REQUEST FOR DAILY LOOP SCHEDULE WANT A MORNINO A EXPRESS Cemetery Assessment Bill Prepared by Assemblyman O'Hare President ALL WEEK Pol Roast Chicken, lb. I7c EXPLAINED ITS 'BENEFITS VICTROLAS Largest Variety in Brooklyn $15 to $300. OUT NOW I Mo.t Popular Mothir Songs of tho day 1 70i Daughter of Mother Machroe 1 7848 I My Mother. Ro.rr IO lnph, 7Sc "The Perfect Service Victrola Store" E.

A. SCHWEIGER i Authorised Afent Open Evenings Until 9 P. Saturdays 11 P. 1525 BROADWAY Phoae, Bushwick We kill and dress your poultry free Both Stat Proposed Route wiir Relieve Congested Condition of Present Transit Facilities 40 3Piece Parlor Suite Highly Polisheu mahogany frame, Plush, loose Special at ZUtOU Gohlinghorit III Entertained by Prlscilla Guild. The Prlscilla Guild or; the Church of Savior, gave their 'first 1 entertainment Friday, February 23, in the Sunday school rooms, under the direction of Mrs.

Charles Rolff. It was a grand At a meeting of the Andrew Jackson Democratic, Club, held at their 429 Central avenue, on Friday, March 3. President M. De Toung pointed Out' the reasons for the route known as No. 59.

He said. In the first place. It would benefit one-half of the popula The Rldgewood Heights Association met Monday. Bight at Hussies Hall, WCouward avenue and Hleeck- i Th nmrnn, mn.i.t.4 me severe weatner tion of the City of Churches. Jt would Miss Ida Kletsein, assisted by the Prls- mtteof 'iJmiT and 8evera' cilia Guild: a violin solo by Ms.

Charles ere bussed Vry Large Sc lection.of Buffets oe convenient lor me people in the Bushwick-Ridsewood section. General Putnam Council, R. A. Wedding Bells for Miss Bertha Kahn. Nelson; a piano solo by Miss Freda Rolff.

The star number was a two-act comedy if le 'on ent called "Th R.lnhn- win, rinh" R- T. to Install a The 578thr meeting; of General Putnam It must be understood that the sections Announcement-of the marriage of Miss Council was held at the -Tollner Build Jacob Kahn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kahn) to Nathaniel Harap on Feb- ing, Thursday, March 2, with all offi in all Styles of Lruary 27, has been made.

a 'tce over the cers and forty members present. Including Past Regents McCrum, McConnell, woods. Prices considerably reduced Starrett. Bishop, Butler and Daniels. The bride was attired in a gown of white aatin.

Miss Dorothy Kahn, sister of the bride," was maid of honor. The Past Regent Wasel, of Empire State Council, was present) as was Deputy I. udden. Albert C. of Xu Glu OPFM MONDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS Company Fourteenth Regiment, and known as Glendale.

Middle Village and Evergreen are building; up faster than any other section in Greater New York. Continuing, he said: "As a representative of the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' Protective Association, also representing the Central Labor Union and' the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club, I had the honor of being present at a hearing held In the Tribune Building before the Commissioners appointed by the Appellate Division, Hon. J. Grattan McAIahon, Isaac W. Jacob-son and Edward' Linton, to determine the construction of Route No.

69. The statements offered by some of the representatives of 'the different civic and ROW a. vlc7-SUentT KU t-' 31 gelhoeffer, as treasurer: Miss E. Ochsen- 'se nt relter. a.

secretary: Miss Von ZZ? vTthe8 Myri a. the elaas poet; Miss M. Schwerdt, would prove a the president of the basketball team; t0 reslentsho dePslre to I- K'etkein, as a atuaent; Miss M. reach tI-1(ll. of buslne8S- Ma.

Dorr'aM attar: without Incopvenience occasioned the i impish httte colored maul. transferring, at the Junction of Myr- lbs young- ladies deserve much avenue and Broadway, for the manner in which they played Letter TecaiVed fl.om these parts. Immediately aft(r tho close iv, uenry j. Lewis were admitted' to mem' DR. RESIGNS.

bership the "degree team performing their "work in an inspiring way. groom's brother. Harry Harap, was best man. Miss Sophy Harap was flower girl. The ceremonV took place at Synagogue Ahawarth.

Israel, 1372-74 Gates, avenue, and the Rev. C. Schramels officiated. A reception was giyeu at the bride's residence, 1177 Gates avenue, where a catered supper was served. Numerous speeches were delivered, also many tele-, grams received.

The bride and bridegroom received many handsome gifts. Leaves -First German Presbyterian Pul pit and" Will GO Into Farming. Past Regent McCrum announced that over fifty members of the council have agreed to visit Philadelphia Council next The Rev. Dr. John who, has been for thirty-four years the tirst German.

Presbyterian Church, Kd- of the program he Prlscilla Guild show. 9tated tnat the eneineel.s are checking ed thoh-appreciatioii by presenting to, the UP. It was -a brief note and Mrs. Kolff a bcautuul bouquet of roses saVe no uetall(l bv Which the members month. Brother Harry Lewis, of Gen eral Putnam Council, residing in Phil adelphia, has been instrumental ill ar sall and Forest avenues.

Ridgewood has handed in his resignation, ito take political organizations who are seeking praise and credit, which I say is not aim Laifiaiiuiia. ranging this trip. The General Putnam The guests were: Mr and Mrs Sam i can form any conclusion as to the out- AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHjY. (By H. Weber, 1239 Broadway.) Pictures of the ba.by All parenjls want pictures of the baby, but those who have tried, know that, it Is.

some trauble to get g6od ones and there are many -Now, if yot- will take little advice, I will save you nianyfl of the help you to make good ones. Trying to take a baby indoors ky daylight is absolutely useless, except ing; the baby is- asleep, because any baby will move' many limes before sufficient exposure can be given. If an indoor picture tnti.st be made, flashlight Is the only means. Even the professional tinder his gallery skylight has his troubteis. The amatetir'a solution for a good baby picture i outdoors in good best a ine triscuia l.uiiu meets mnnimy Mi degree team are to perform Initiator' effect on May 1.

When Dr. Hehr, resigned, a few days ago, there was much Engel and family, Mr and Mrs Edward I their Just due, is rather uncalled foiv Engel and daughter, Mr and Mrs Sjand it seems that In such times of stress i witl1 Miss pePPr as 'chaperone. I to. They feel confident, however, that work. Motions were passed thanking Brothers VanCleaf, Hoades and others reluctance In accepting the resignation, as the pastor has greatly endeared! him self to the officers and people during his Lessell and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold-ilt is necessary for all to do their ut- 1 whatever investigation is made will event smith and Mr. and Mrs.

A. most and work in accord with one an- laaaaKaaaHMaaaasaaMaaisaaii Ullv lead to the clcsirod improvement of Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harap andlother; therefore, let all toil together I I fl tl niil the family, Mr.

and Airs. Dace Franklin and in harmony, advocate more rapid ami ItulSUll UluiTlUnQ UISCI Assemblyman O'Hare informed that Edison Diamond Disc unusually long pastorate. During 51r. Hehr's pastorate the hand son, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Merken and i better means of transportation and 'boost iic has jicpaicu uui piuviaing cemetery assessmant, but has little hopes of it some and commodious the parsonage, and a valuable piece of real Route 69. for the services in connection with the successful lecture on the "Great War" recently glyen. The next meeting of the council will be held March 16 'at the Tollner Building, Bedford avenue and Madison street. At 9 o'clock, after the meeting, there will be a stag and smoker for which professional talent has been engaged by Orator McCrum. This affair is open to the public and a good time is assured any who may care to attend.

i passing the Lower Information on the law requiring lights In hallways estate have been accumulated by the society under his careful business administration, seconded by an board of officers. On the occasion of daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harap and family, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Albert and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Klein and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Goodstein, Mrs. Helen Green-berger, Harry Kugel, Gussie Deckler, Charles Ingull, Mr. and Mrs. Bcnnle Fried, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Oschom. Mr. and Alderman Charles IT. Haubert.

the next speaker, said that the proposed route! known as No. 59 would be the most dl-j rect means of transportation for those residing In the Bushwick-Rtdgewood sec-i slightly diffused direct With a large, diaphragm a. snapshot or very short PHONOGRAPHS A Musical Instrument of the highest grade. Notice! Owners of Edison. Cylinder Phonographs will receive new monthly cata.

logues of blue Amberol records on request. B.POEHLAND,S,5n2..B,"ZAY We will send catalogue on request Violin Maker Repairer Musical Merchandise, his twenty-fifth anniversary he con-l exposure will generally d. The tion. suggested that those who could templated retiring and taking up his child- ia best left as unconcerned-as pos Mrs. J.

Newman and family, etc. not attend the hearing- at the Bushwick residence in the country, but his parish- sible. demonstration, preparation High School on Tuesday. March 14. ne or.

fuss will scare a small child, spoil tition the Commissioners in defense of MECHANICS BANK was received from the Tenement House Department. In the ahsence of Herman Gohling-horst. president, who is confined to his home through Illness, the chair was occupied by vice-president George Sie-berg. Henry Bolde recorded. At the next meeting of the association there will be a discussion on the method of Investigating water meter troubles.

One of the membres at Monday night's session reported that the company has requested him to bring Ills meter to the office to be rectified. This proceeding was considered unnecessary and the mem ber was directed to refuse to comply wit: the request. loners pleaded with, him to remain, and he has done sd for nearly ten the thirty-four years' of his -ministry with the First German Dr. Hehr has Instructed many young pien who today have pastorates of their own In Brooklyn and elsewhere. He was the founder of the Fiftfl German Baptist ing its expression and pose.

Vor this reason amateur pictures are often superior, to gallery pictures. Repeated attempts rnay be necessary for a euccess-ful picture. Many of these pictures are thought little of tft the time of their but are highly valued long after: Established 1852 Capital ft Surplus, $2,563,204.1 Charles G. Balmanno, President Francis I. Ketcham, Asi't Cashier Church.

Halsey street, near Central WOMEN AT THEATER PARTY. avenue, of which the Rev. Charles BROADWAY BRANCH, BROADWAY GATES AVENUE 4 Schwartzbach is pastor, and the KJien this route. Petitions can be har upon request at the Alderman's office, 3Ss Central avenue, or at the office of Chat, 1 16 Weirfleld street.1 "It behooves the people of this section especially to put forth their best efforts to secure the construction of this line," said he, "In order to relieve the congestion of the present transit facilities. "Time should not be wasted but immediate action Is necessary in this matter." George Closset, also representing the chib and the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' Protective Association, at the hearing before the Commissioners, nrg-ed all the members to attend the local 1 LI Li ezer Presbyterian Church.

Stockholm street, near St. Nicholas avenue, the Surle Lynagh. An unusually pretty scene was the wedding of Miss Catharine Lynagh to John Surie, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Synagh, of 3L'n Knickerbocker avenue, on February 20. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe de meteor and her veil was Imported brussels net, arranged in cap effect. She carried a shower bou JOSEPH W. Chairman Pres. Standard Wood Co.

Rev. Carl Jaeger, pastor. Dr. Hehr Is the originator of more than twenty-five societies in the First German Church, JACOB BLANK Builder GKOROK W. SHELLAS of Sheilas Chesnutt, Furniture the most recent of which is the Boys Harmony Star Enjoys Vaudeville Three hundred members of th Harmony Chapter of the Order of pastern Star, gathered at the Bushwick vTheater Tuesday night, February 29.

After the show the party adjourned to a-J nearby restaurant. 5Ilss Irene Smart is the matron" of the chapter and William SlacCarthej! ia the patron. Miss Florence Eberlc; Vas in charge of the affair. quet of white sweet peas and liltes-of- Brigade and a 5len's Club, with a mem bership of about 100. JAMES A.

CAUF1ELD Builder CHAS. I. NIELSEN Cigar Manufacturer One of the most important events in the long pastorate of Dr. Hehr was his the valley, ani the only ornament she wore was a diamond lavalliere, a gift of the groom. Her bridesmaid.

Miss Anna Mueller, wore pink crepe de meteor and she carried a shower bouquet TRIANGLE MEAT MARKET, INC. Eagle Awning Co. Kagle Awning of 1020 Gates ave A resolution offered by Geo. H. Ott to respectfully petition, the Hon.

J. Grat-ton McMahon, Isaac "VV. Jacobson and F.dward F. Linton, Commissioners appointed by the Appellate Division-to fa-1 of Pink roses: activity In founding the Ottilie Orphanage, Hillside avenue, Jamaica. Recognizing the need such an institution, he succeeded in interesting John W.

5liller of Manhattan to contribute With this fund in hand, the con nue, near Broadway. the well-known awning company of Brooklyn, wishes to The house was decorated byH-e florist'. There announce to their many patrons and vor the route known. as No. 59, Was uiuui Imously "Chosen Twelve" Have Pleasant Meeting The regular meeting of the "Chosen was held on Friday evening.

March 3. at the home of Miss Louise Hohn. 73 Eldert street. The meeting was called to order by the president. 5Ir.

Edmund Humphrey at .3.30 p. m. 1 Everything Is prepared for -the masque party on March 17, Innumerable Invitations having; been sent rout. Many political leaders and professional musicians have, been Invited. A few members of the vaudeville -circuits have been secured to entertain during this evening.

During the course of the evening the members of this organization were entertained by a Sturvesaiitv Heights social leader, 5Ir. Harold Bernstein. He played on 'tue following instruments with unexcelled execution, violin, banjorlne. 'cello and trombone, besides singing several songs. He also has been secured for the masque.

The entire evening was devoted to dancing and singing. At 10.30 the members retreated to the "Inner quarters" where they enjoyed a delicious collation. At this time Jlr. Michael Hausbeck. the club's comedy man, was congratulated on his recent poem.

readers of "Chat" that this Is the begin two tables ftlleq; with. gifts displayed and she was the recipient of many riiors. De Kairles Band played Mendelssohn's struction of the building was at once begun. Through, the co-operation of the other churches. It has been successful.

Thomas J. Hughe's offered ar motion that the club go on record as endorsing nlng of their twenty-eighth successful year. For the last seven years they have been at 1020 Gates avenue. Previous to Houte No. 69 and to advertise throuarh The foundling of the German Evange "iTeddlpg, March'' and the bride and her newly made husband led the march to the where all sat down to that they were at Rockaway" and Bain out this section the hearing tq be held lical Home for the Aged.

Chauncey street and Bushwick avenue is in a bridge streets. The Eagle Awning. Co. make a specialty of awnings, window at me nusnwicK nign scnool on lues day evening, March .14. Most Attractive -Market on Broadway.

The Trlanglo Market, Inc.i is Broadway's newest attraction. Located at 1521 Broadway, near Jefferson avenue, under the able supervision of Messrs. 'Lesser Brussel, very popular In the Bushwick section, this most sanitary establishment will serve the general public with the ihoicest cuts in meats, poultry, provisions and sea food at very reasonable prices. making purchases at this rnarket yod can rest assured that yoii re-relve absolutely pure fresh meats, correct weight and the moat courteous and nrofhpt attention. What more can be ssked of this high grade meat market? Tour consistent patronage Is respectfully solicited.

Adv. a bountiful repast. large measure to be credited to Dr. Among the guests were: Mr. and 5lrs.

Hehrt who succeeded In enlisting the Beafama Girls to Give Social, Final arrangements have been completed for the cabaret and social of the Beafama Girls at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Room 20, Willoughby and. Myrtle avenuesi on St, Patrick's nightlj March 17. Tickets. Including refreshments and wardrobe, gentlemen SO cents, ladies 25 cents: The committee in charjfn have spared no efforts to make this 'affair a grand success.

STAR CLEANING- AND DYEING SPECIALISTS 2081 FULTON STREBT fl Brooklyn. N. T. (J Not necessary to buy Mourning Gooda, at we dye and deliver In 24 hours. In case of emergency, give ue a trial.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED shades, truck and horse covers, decorations, spring and crank rollers, and they John Synagh, Mr. and Sirs. Schroeder aid of two members of his congrega Alpha Phi Sigma Sorority Meets. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Surie, hire "out camp chairs; canopies, crash ana tents. If at any time you may want any Br.f-'Mr. and Mrs. William Surle. Mr.

tion and organizing a committee, which later purchased the valuable site, which The ninety-fourth regular weekly meeting of the Alpha. Phi Sigma Soror Louis Surie, 5Ir. and 5trs. P. Moriarty thing In the above line, call up 203 Bush wick, and get experienced workmanship comprises most of the block bounded by Chauncey street.

Moffat street, Broadway and Bushwick avenue. Dr. Hehris 63 years old. He was born ana the most reaeonaoie prices combined. Adv.

In Helefeld, 'Germany. January 10, ity was held at the home of iliss Elizabeth Smith. 1017 Willo'ughby avenue. March 2. Attendance was perfect, and the meeting was presided over by Miss W.

Helen Grothmann, president. A suggestion was made by one of the members to give a dance, but the meeting proceeded, leaving it undecided. Most likely further plans will be made in that direction at the next meeting. The members also decided to attend the first Clean, Bright, Chris- The Brooklyn Bible School. No.

7a Patche.n avenue, near Gates. Pastor J. Whitehurst has- accepted an invitation to become the Bible teacher and family. Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Fred Hal-lum and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.

51 r. and Rufass, Mr. and Mrs. William Horsch and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Manger and son. 5Ir. and 5lrs. Kelts. Mr.

Charles Kells. Miss A. 5Iuel-ler, Miss L. 5Iueller. Mr.

Ed Walters. Mr. and 5Irs. Swaneman. Miss Anna Widman and 5lr.

Bliss, 5Irs. J. Bar-nett and daughter. Miss Smith. Miss K.

Georgepson, August Buck, Charles Buck. Frank Schneider. Mrs. Ziramer, Mr. and Mrs.

-Woods. 5liss A. Lynagh and Mr. Robert Schutte. He came to America In 1872.

Two years later he entered the Bloomfleld Theological Seminary in New Jersey, and In June. 1SS1, went to the First German Presbyterian Church, then at Leonard ian Girls to Learn UflOTH) GIRLS Operating, Folding, of this school, which was so efficiently Fraternal Social Club. The Fraternal Social Club held in the spacious rooms of the and Stagg streets, as assistant to the Inspecting, Winding taught by the late Edwin Loucks. Sunday services at 10.45 and 7.43 p. m.

Bible studies on Wednesday and Friday annual dance of the Joy Hunters' Club. and Knitting. Rev. John E. Neander.

pastor and was called to the pastorate of the church nights at 8 o'clock. when Jlr. Neander died, A change of On Sunday morning will be taken up location became necessary and In lflOi Miss Elizabeth Smith served the refreshments and the sorority was entertained the rest of the evening by JIIss Mildred Lockwood. The next meetinr will be held at the home of Miss Heloi E. Caell.

238 Schaeffer street, March 1G. PAID WHILE LEARNING We have large, light, clean, sanitary workroom Full fir Protection' AddIv Dally $7.:3 p-M- '-l- ca Saturday until 13 noon a mission was started in a store at the exposition of the Epistle to the Ephe-slans: on Sunday evening the subject will be "Lessons from the Bonk of Gen Himrod street and Central avenue The new edifice was dedicated in 1908 and since then the society has been in a Prosperous condition. There is a mem ROSEMONT CLUB BALL. esis, Beginning with God's Call to Those desirous of becoming better acquainted with the Word of God will find STANDARD KNITTING MILLS GO. RALPH ST.

and GRAND VIEW I. FUN FOR ALL A New Leap Vear Gam SWEET'16" FOR SALE AT LOESER'S Fulton Street. Brooklyn Price IO Cent A POSTAL WILL BRING IT. Wald's. Sunday, Jfarch 5: Alter the regular business routine, refreshments were Served.

The boys decided that every one was to be on hand Sunday. March 12. to leave on the 9 o'clock boat from Canarsie for their summer home In Roxbury. The day is to be -spent in getting- ready for the necessary Improvements, -which are to be supervised by Henry Wald, the club's conducting engineer. The Fratemals also announce that their larate valuable pennant was lost-in Schwa ben Hall on Saturday night, March 4.

while attending the ball of the Volunteer Fire Department of Roxhury. The finder will be offered a suitable reward if returned to Joseph J. Zaengle. 1S9 Palmetto street. bership of more than 600 and a Sunday-school of 800.

Dr. Hehr has a country- it to their profit to attend. home In Norwich, and here he will Somers Hall Crowded with Merrymakers. Sounds of merrinlcnt issued from the open portals of the big reception room reside and devote his time to horticultur Forsstera of America. al work which has been his ambition OX ROAST ENJOYED.

at Somers Hall, 126 Rockaway avenue, Court Egbert, Xo. 78. held its regu for many years. Friday, March 3, where hundreds of lar meeting Thursday evening. March 2d Bushwick Schnorrers Entertain a Large young people were assisting the Rose- Monthly Social In Metropolitan.

The Young. People's Society of Metropolitan held their regular monthly social on Tuesday evening, February 29. An excellent program was given. A piano solo by Miss Knillie Kloepfel: a with all officers at their stations, and a Ten Lucky Women. mont Club in conducting- Us annual ball Gathering at Novel Feast Held In Rleths Hall.

good attendance of brothers. The usual Enjoyable Birthday Party. A delightful birthday party was ten lam auoui a rusn last you There was not a dull moment after the Initiation was put through and the regu grand march had been successfully (car More than 200 attended the ox roast and smoker given by the Bushwick dered Master Frederick Rind recently by recitation, by Miss Violet Demilt, who rieri- off, under the leadership of Presi should have been at 5larientlial's, Broadway, corner Decatur street. You could have seen thousands of eager buyers happily overjoyed on account of the his parents. 5Ir.

and 5lrs. Joseph Rind. favored a second and Mrs. Schnorrer Club last Saturday night at Beith's Schnorrer Hall, Hamburg avenue The evening was passed pleasantly with lar business gone through with hi the usual concise manner. The cotlrt was again honored by a visit from Past Chief Ranger Brother Colvcrt of Court Iorimer and District Deputy Past Chief Ranger Peter Esser sang a duet and each sang wonderful bargains whilich they were songs, music and a bountiful repast was served at the midnight hour.

Master dent and Mrs.1 John K. Golden. The officers of the club are: John E. Golden, president; John J. Duffy, vice-president: George Anderson, treasurer: George Dougherty, financial secretary: and Eldert street.

It was one of the most entertaining affairs ever arranged bv the club. During the evening sev Brother Myer and Junior Past Chief Ran ger Brother Thomasch of Court Flat' bush. solos; Mrs. Ksner also played the flute, accompanied by the Graphophone: Miss Mary Zlmmer recited In Irish dialect; Miss Lulu Bauer gave a rousing Suffrage speech; Mr. William Stahle and his Tango Rand gave several choice selections on string instruments.

There Parents'. Ass'n. Meet at P. S. No.

85. The reprular monthly meeting; of the Parents' Association of S. Hi was held in the school Thursday evening. March 2, at 8 o'clock. Principal Charles E.

Sprlnjjmeyer presided. A very interesting and instructive lecture on "Child's Welfare," was given by Mr. Frank C. 5leyers, of the Child League, with stereopticon and movine pictures. Election' of officers then took place, The following officers were duly eral specialties were Introduced, which helped make the function a complete James Conlih, recording secretary: John J.

Cashln. Joseph Under the good of the Order, Brother success. Colvert obliged with a stirring recitation which was enthusiastically rerelved by were also Leap Tear games, whlrh were Rind was the recipient of several attractive gifts, among which was a handsome violin presented by his uncle. Those present Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rind, Joseph Rind. 5fiss Josephine Ganter, John Kind. Charles Kar-killa. 5llss Philipina Boesch. 5Iiss.

Adelc Boesch. Miss Elizabeth Horner. 5Iiss Eveline Horner. Miss Adle Horner, Master Germain Master. Henry Krp.nner.

Joseph Ford. Joseph Blllend, Philip Henn, Christ Annlot, Fred Oprist. getting. As you all Jlarienthsl's have bought the entire bankrupt stock of Rosenblatt at an extraordinarily-low figure, and as usual, they were giving their customers the benefit of their good fortune. The management of 51arienthal's was compelled to close the doors of their establishment between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock In order to give their employees a breathing spell and a chance to eat their luncheon, and they wish, through these columns, to express their regret of having kept some of their customers The crowning feature of the evening was the serving of the juicy steaks with the usual tempting trimmings, i When the repast had been served, the smoker took place and during the remainder all hands.

Brother Myer also responded with a few choice remarks and the court received the notice of his being assigned elected and Installed: Jfr. P. C.iSavage. president: Mrs. G.

P. Woodwotth, first as Deputy to Court Egbert, in a manner that showed their There Msdigan, assistant sergeant-at-arms. The committees In charge were1 composed of: Arrangement Peter Moran, chairman; Gtis 3. Delap. Richard Foy, William P.

Foley. WHIlatn Wriods; Thomas P. Callow, Andrew Nolan. 1 Floor Denis Hart, chairman; Stephen G. IJelsp, Augustine A.

Anderson, Ro-lan Tnrtell, James McCarthy, Joseph Flood. William Wilson. Reception William 5fcGillfillen. chairman: John Fitzgerald, 5lirhael Ryan, Frank Ackerly. John Kallon, Thomaa Johnstone, Harry Kelly.

vice-president: Mrs. W. C. Kmythe. second vice-president: Jlr.

Mills, is no question of his popularity In this court. Brother Thomasch was called on Ktreastirer Mrs. S. Johnston, assistant MINSTRELS AID CHURCH. to present the new candidate with official button, which he did In an able treasurer; Mr.

o. s. Hagendorp. secretary; executive committee, jlr. A.

enjoyed by all. After refreshments, Miss Ella Diets favored with two, solos, acs eompanied on the piano by Mr. Ilarrl Kloos. Among those present were: P.evt Adam snd Mrs. Kloepfel and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Ksser. Mr. snd Mrs. George T.

Neltlng and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koch.

Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. A. Pep-periell.

the Misses Ross. Winn. SfcQull-lsn. Smith, and A. Sauer, A.

and K. Erb, Dorlnan. D. Wlttmann. Kempf, C.

snd P. Iwtold, K. Dietz. Mrs. Demilt and daughter.

Sirs. A'. Gyer, Jfessrs. D. ilurphy.

F. and M. MoUtor. K. and P.

Hauelc, J. Maffln, Miller. Flynh. Boyle. W.

Stahle, F. Fettman. A. Miller. Win waiting for some time, and instructive manner.

Arrangements On. account of the inrlemencv of th B. Koch. Jlr. Stewart Johnson.

Jlr. G. of the evening the merriment was continued with songs, story-telling and music. The committee credited with the success of the event comprised: C. Distler, .1.

R. Auer, 'Charles Hanck. James Suth-rrland, 51. F. Basedow, 51.

Rclth and Fred Faryor. The officers of the club sre: F. Sartor, chief: A. Greek, vice-chief; H. J.

Tiasedow, scribbler: J. B. Auer, boodle; Otto Kloppe, bouncer; Kdward 5feguin. steward; Charles Houck. M.

F. Basedow and N. Flaslus, trustees. weather last Monday afternoon, a great! for ladles' night, 5Iarch are well O. Frising, Mr.

August Schanelbacher. Mrs. H. Reis. J.

W. Palton, Mrs. C. J. JfcKechnie.

5lr. Charles A. Rath- Covenant Lutheran Young Folks Give Fine Performance. More than 1.500 people attended the minstrel show and reception at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Wednesday- many people were unable to take advantage of the wonderful bargain opportunities, and In order to give these people under way and there Is no doubt of its success.

Meeting nights, first, third and fifth Thursday of each month at Triangle Hall, Broadway and Halsey street. Come and visit us. kopf. Parents or guardian of the children a chance to secure some of these great night. 5Iarch 1.

under the auspices of the 5Ien's Society of the Lutheran Church specials. Marienlhal's has decided to con Dolly Madison Council, S. and 0. of L. Another rousing snd enthusiastic meeting of Dolly 5Iadlson Council.

No. 11. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, was held of the sichool are Invited to attend the association's meetings held on the first tinue this sale for this Saturday and of the Covenant. 2402 Catatpa avenue. ters.

Thurs.lay of every month. After the entertainment dancing was en- Monday. Suffice it to say read their ad be on hand early. It will pay you All vounr neoDle wishing to loin Thursday evening, March 2, In Hart's Was Busy. Woman Drop Dead on Car.

Miss Theresa Gunther. 39 years old, of 24 Hamburg avenue, while return loved. To the pastor of the church and nv Information bv addressing 5fr. Hall. Gates avenue and Broadway.

Two Home-Made Cake Sale. The Woman's Mission Circle of Bush as quantities are limited on some of the extraordinary things, and as 5farienthal's George'T. Nelting. 144 Flushing avenue. I candidates were added to tlie rolls and his assistants credit Is due for the success of the affair.

ing on Hamburg avenue car from a secretary, or 5Irs. M. L. Cronk. 1341 'nree more were proposed.

Applications does not wish to disappoint anybody, it Is tour afternoon, sud- The program opened with an overture wick Avenue Baptist Church will, hold a cake sale in the chapel adjoining the and initiation" is the rule at every meet Flushing avenue, leader. All young peo advisable to get there Monde at 9 by Brenner's Orchestra, followed, by these denly stood up and screamed and fell to ple over IS are Invited to join. o'clock. The list of the ten lucky women I the floor unconscious. She was carried! numbers: church this afternoon March 11), from 3 to 5 o'clock.

You are Invited to come and make a purchase. to a drug store near by. Dr. Fischer of. Soprano solo.

Miss Marie Hasehflug; Mr. and 51. A. Wunder announce the engagement Oielr daughter. Mildred Ida Wunder.

to Henry Hoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoist, of 1317 Hal-sey street.

The sgreeah(le surprise was the termination of a week-end vacation to Cranbury, N. visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wllfert, All her friends are wondering Just where fiipld got in his fine work. May the young couple live to enjoy many years of happiness and devotion to each other. Ing. Announcement was made that Sister Haynes was visited by the stork and the council will be honored by Bro. and Sister Haynes naming the little girl Dolly Madison Haynes.

Here's hoping she will the German Hospital pronounced her colored specialty. Frank S. Smaw; whist Corner-stone Council, Jr. O. U.

A. M. Corner-stons Council No. 3. Junior Or dead.

Death was due to apoplexy. runs as follows; -Mrs. Van Hoeren, 58 Bergen avenue, Jamaica; Mr. Geo. Wal-deck, 1S'J8 t'atalpa avenue: Mrs.

Lish-man. 3052 Fulton street: Mrs. Slianley, 100 Hull street: Mrs. Rider. 371 Sumpter street; Mrs.

Bresely, 73 Halsey street; ling solo. George baritone solo. Vincent Young: tenor F. Lane Tricgs: St. James Quartet, Joseph take after her namesake.

"Dolly Madi der United American 51echanics. are Parents of P. S. No. 113 Meet.

The Mothers' Club of P. B. No. til held a parents' meeting Vi'ednegrlav making preparations for a large class In-'aon," one of the greatest characters in Mothers' Thimble Circle. On Murrh tr Ttnsa Roller's hnme.

itiatlon of one hundred candidates. American history. 1 evening, at whlrh Miss F.lalre presided. Mrs. Ceal.

114 Greenwood avenue; 5Irs. rhe entertalnmnt committee stated wh.u., iiai v.r,,, xi.tJiin ni-k tri nre fnnr. member is working and applications are Schmitt. Aug. Schuman.

John Schwab. Emil Tetzold; Hart brothers' specialty. Albert Hesse. Frank Hesse: bass solo, Henry Renter; colored specialty. Ipooring In.

Indications are at present! that an orange social would be held In 4 Hausman street; Miss Schmalstich teen members present. The object of M. fr. John Lewis Clark delivered, 8 address on "Parents and Good Citizenship," dwelling on the In tli Gen, Wayne, Jr. O.

A that we wil go beyond the hundredithe council chamber on Thursday even-g0Jt ouinry street. Adv this circle Is social unity and Chris Charles fitting: Covenant Quartet. Miss mark tian helpfulness.1 The officers: Presi Ing. JIarch 30. Bring your Mends and have a good time.

No tk-kets as all tickets for entertainments In this! OPC1M All NIHHT dent. Rosa Bauer; secretary. Albcrtina Corner-stone is nearing its eleventh anniversary, which takes place on May' Kempf: treasurer. Elizabeth Schlapp A nUU A 1 A AAA 1. which Is the date set for the class council are free to the members.

Louise Renter. Mlss Porothy Kiefer. Vin- cent Toung. Arthur Kontlier: vinloncel-1 knsr good citizens and true P- lo. Leo Stolberg; baritone solo.

Louis B. I Jlr. JJcixenna Seaman played several Kopp: baritone solo. August J. 'x, ivlohn solos, accompanied 00 the piano closing churns, entire compan.

u- .1 l'y Miss lola Seaman. His selections Arthur Konther was interlocutor Initiation. A Leap Tear danre will take plsce on WEBER Monday evening. March Wayne Council held Its regular weekly meeting. A big night Is planned for 5larch when the three hundred new candidates already obligated will receive their full degree.

Brother Popp, who Is chairman of the ways and means committee, announce that the council will hold a big minstrel show on their ladles' night in May. The councilor. Brother Selb, announced that he wanted twenty-four, new recnilts Tor a new guard. LEAP YEAR BABY. 1 juiii 1111 i nr ir -r- nr it.

the rest of the councils in Greater New flail. Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues, 1 fllo IO ini UrtULiUldl Here well rendered and enjoyed by all Mrs. William Hjak Gives Birth to Baby the minstie! show and the en- vere a.i.k... T3 York In celebrating the sixty-third annl Visitors always welcome on the first and i Broadway and Oataa Av.nut "TJ r.M Betsy Made" and "Oh. Columbia." Sii Telephone TC.13 BmhwieW versary of the birth of the Jr.

O. U. A. at Labor Lyceum, which will be a Mason eave a reading entitled "Hannah. Kopp.

F. Lane Triggs. Boy on February 39th. In the early morning hours ofj Tuesday.1 February 25th, the stork visited 16 Palmetto street and presented to Jlr. and Mrs.

William Haak a little baby boy, weighing 11 pounds. This is Dig time. Dr. Maury Recovering. Tf.

John B. Meury. of 783 Bushwick avenue, is expedited to be out within a th QuaHeress." Refreshments were served and t1 meetinc closed with singing of patriou-songs and dancing. week after infection of the face and neck, one of the real Leap Tear babies of the contracted from a patient on whom he operated for an infected arm a week Star Euchre Club Meeting. The Star Euchre Club held its regular meeting on Thursday, March 2, at the home of Jlrs.

1 Perry. 33 Jloffat street. A pleasant afternoon was spent at cards with the following winners: Jfrs. J. Small.

Jlrs. C. Barnes. Mrs. Perry.

Jfrs. A. Wolfe and Mrs. I. Talmaje.

Refreshment were served. The next meeting, on iMarch will be at the home of the president, Orr. J(IJ lirecne avenue.4 In the chorus were: Missr- neuter. J. JIahler.

B. A. Fre.rcks. M. Ho-frits.

M. Jolley. L. Doscbrr, D. Kicfer.

H. Perry. C. W. Frerrks.

M. Schlott. R. I. Plit'ch.

E. -E. Rosenhammer. C. Vlebrock.

A. M. Frerck'j M. M. Smith.

E. Clemens. Jl. K. RAsenhamroer.

.1. Perry. O. Leuhkert, C. E.

Badenberg. If. Aschenbrenner. Messrs. H.

Konther, L. Ruppl. C. Vittig. W.

Konther. F. Deg-ner V. Touu-r. II.

F. Frcrcks. F. Ru-prei'ht. 11 'I.

I Rhodlus, Jr. BLUMURDER Will murder every Bedbug In I tie house tOc and 25c per bojtle Fischer Drug Store, 1730 B'way Fain Knitting Hills 902 Park Avenue" season. The baby boy does not 'know how he will suffer from lack of birthday presents. his birthday only comes once every four years. Mrs.

William Haske was Miss Anna N'eubert hefoie her marriage. Both mother snd bsh.v are getting 'along lino. ago at his office. This announcement was made Saturday night by his physician. Dr.

Frank E. Wilson. ex-Congressman, of 1242 avenue. tr. Meury Is senior surgeon and a director of Rushwirk Hospital.

Cor, Broadway 0 pin.