The Chat du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 13

I THE CHAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. REG 13 VICTROLAS Largest Variety in Brooklyn $15 to $300 Cash stalments or OUT NOW! Most Popular Mother Songs of the day 17948 She's the Daughter of Mother Machree Mother's Rosary 10 inch, 75c "The Perfect Service Victrola Store" E. A. SCHWEIGER Authorized Agent Open Evenings Until 9 P. Saturdays 11 P.

1525 BROADWAY Phone, Bushwick 4773 General Putnam Council, R. A. The 576thr meeting of General Putnam Council held at the Building, Thursday, March 2, with all officers forty present, including Past McConnell, members, Starrett, Bishop, Butler and Daniels. Past Regent Wasel, of Empire State Council, was present, as was Deputy Ludden: Albert C. Dennis, sergeant of Company Fourteenth Regiment, and Henry C.

Lewis were admitted to membership, the degree team performing their work in an inspiring way. Past Regent McCrum announced that over fifty members of the council have agreed to visit Philadelphia Council next month. Brother Harry Lewis, of General Putnam Council, residing in Philadelphia, has been instrumental in larranging this trip. General Putnam degree team are to perform initiatory work. Motions were passed thanking Brothers VanCleaf, Hoades and others for the services in connection with the successful lecture on the "Great War" recently given.

The next meeting of the council will be held March 16 'at the Tollner Buildins. Bedford avenue and Madison street. At 9 o'clock, after the meeting, there will be a stag and smoker which professional. talent has been engaged by OraMcCrum. This affair open to the public and a good time is assured any may care to attend.

I Wedding Miss Bertha Kahn. Announcement mentor the marriage of Miss Jacob Kahn, Kahn, to daughter Nathaniel of Mr. Harap and on Mrs. ruary 27, has been made. The bride was attired gown of white satin.

Miss Dorothy Kahn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, The groom's brother. Harry Harap, was best man. Miss Sophy Harap was flower girl. The ceremony took place at Synagogue Ahawarth, Israel, 1372-74 Gates. avenue, and.

the Rev. C. Schramels officiated. A reception was given at the bride's residence, 1177 Gates avenue, where a catered supper was served. Numerous speeches were delivered, also many grams received.

The bride, and bridegroom received. many handsome gifts. The were: Mr and Mrs Sam Engel and family, Mr and Mrs Edward Engel and daughter, Mr and Lessell and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A.

smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. Mrs.

Dace Franklin and Solomon, Mind and Mrs. M. Harap son, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Merken and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Harap and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Albert and sons, Mr.

Mrs. Klein and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Goodstein, Mrs. Greenberger, Harry Kugel, Gussie Deckler, Charles Ingull, Mr.

and Mrs. Bennie Fried, Mr. and Mrs. I. Oschorn, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Newman and family, etc. I MECHANICS BANK Established 1852 Capital Surplus, $2,563,204.81 Francis Charles I. G.

Ketcham, Balmanno, Ass't President. BROADWAY BRANCH, BROADWAY GATES AVENUE JOSEPH W. BLAISDELL. Chairman Pres. Standard Wood Co.

'JACOB Builder BLANK of Shellas GEORGE W. Chesnutt, CHAS. NIELSEN JAMES A. CAUFIELD Cigar Manufacturer Builder TRIANGLE MEAT MARKET, INC. Most Attractive -Market on Broadway.

The Triangle Market, 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 choicest cuts in meats, poultry, provisions and sea food at very reasonable prices. When making purchases at this market you can rest assured that you receive absolutely pure fresh meats, correct weight and the most courteous and prompt attention. What more can be asked of this high grade meat market? Your consistent patronage is respectfully solicited.

-Adv. I Eagle Awning Co. Eagle Awning' of 1020 Gates avenue, near Broadway, the well-known awning company of Brooklyn, wishes to announce to their many patrons and readers of "Chat" that this is the beginning of their twenty-eighth successful year. For the last seven years they have been at 1020 Gates avenue. Previous to that they were at Rockaway' and bridge streets.

The Eagle Awning. Co. make a specialty of awnings, window shades, truck and horse covers, decorations, spring and crank rollers, and they hire out camp chairs, canopies, crash and tents. It at any time you may want anything in the above line, call up 203 Bushwick, and get experienced workmanship and the most reasonable prices Clean, Bright, GIRLS WANTED tian Operating, inspecting, Girls to Folding, Winding Learn and Knitting. PAID WHILE LEARNING We have a large, light, clean, sanitary workroom- Full Fire 6 P.

M. Apply Daily until 12 noon STANDARD KNITTING MILLS CO. RALPH ST. and GRANDVIEW Ridgewood, L. OX ROAST ENJOYED.

Schnorrers Entertain a Large Gathering at Novel Feast Held In Rieth's Hall. More than 200 attended the ox roast and smoker given by the Bushwick Schnorrer Club last Saturday, night at Reith's Schnorrer Hall, Hamburg avenue and Eldert street. It was one of the most entertaining affairs ever arranged by the club. During the evening several specialties were introduced, which helped make the function a complete success. The crowning feature of the evening was the serving of the juicy steaks with the usual tempting trimmings.

When the repast had been served, the smoker took Te place and during the remainder 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, B. Auer. 'Charles Hanck, James Sutherland, M.

Basedow, M. Reith and Fred Saryor. The officers of the club are: F. Sartor, chief; A. Greck, vice-chief: H.

J. Basedow, scribbler; J. B. Auer, boodle; Otto Kloppe, bouncer; Edward Meguin. steward; Charles Houck, M.

F. Basedow and N. Blasius, trustees. Was Busy. Mr.

and Mr. A. Wunder announce the engagement 4 their daughter. Mildred Ida Wunder, to 'Henry Holst, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Holst, of 1317 Halsey street. The agreeable surprise was the termination of a. week-end vacation Cranbury, N.

visiting her aunt and tincle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfert.

All friends are wondering just where Cupid got In his fine work. May the young couple live to enjoy many years of happiness and devotion to each other. Gen, Wayne, Jr. O. V.

A. M. Monday evening. March 6, Wayne Council held Its regular weekly meeting. A big night is planned for March 24, 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 ladies' night in May. The councilor. Brother Seib, announced that he wanted twenty- four new recruits for a new guard. Monthly Social in Metropolitan. The Young, People's Society of Metropolitan regular monthly social on Tuesday evening, February 29.

An excellent program was given. A piano solo by Miss Emilie Kloepfel; a recitation, by Miss Violet Demilt, who favored a second time: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Esser sang a duet and each sang solos; Mrs. Esser also played the flute.

accompanied by the Graphophone: Miss Mary Zimmer recited in Irish dialect: Miss Lulu Sauer gave a rousing Suffrage speech; Mr. William Stahle and his Tango Band gave several choice selections on string instruments. There were also Leap Year games, which were enjoyed by all. After refreshments, Miss Ella Dietz favored with two solos. act companied on the piano by Mr.

Harry Kloos. Among those present were: Rev! Adam and Mrs. Kloepfel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Esser, Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Nelting and son. Mr. and Mrs.

J. 'Koch, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. A.

Pepperiell, the Misses Ross. Winn. McQuillan. Smith, and A. Sauer, A.

and E. Erb, Dorinan, D. Wittmann. Kempf, C. and P.

Ingold, E. Dietz, Mrs. Demilt and daughter. Mrs. V.

Geyer, Measra. D. Murphy, F. and M. Mojitor.

F. and P. Hauck, J. Mamn, Miller, Flynn, Boyle, W. Stahle, F.

Fettman, A. Miller, Winters. All young people wishing to join will get any information by addressing Mr. George T. Nelting.

1448 Flushing avenue. secretary. Mrs. M. L.

Cronk, 1341 Flushing avenue. leader. All young people over 16 are invited to join. Corner- stone Council, Jr. O.

U. A. M. Corner -stone Council No. 3.

Junior Order United American Mechanics, are making preparations for a large class initiation of one hundred candidates. Every member is working and applications are poaring in. Indications are at present that we will gO beyond the hundred mark. Corner -alone is nearing its eleventh anniversary, which takes place on May 1, which is the date set for the class initiation. On May 17 Corner-stone will join with the rest of the councils in Greater New York in celebrating the sixty-third anniversary of the birth of the Jr.

O. U. A. at Labor Lyceum, which will be a big time. BLUMURDER ER WIll murder every Bedbug in the house 10c and 25c per bottle by Drug Store, 1730 B'way Rockaway Ave.

For sale Fischer's doors above "BOOST ROUTE 59" SLOGAN OF ANDREW JACKSON CLUB PRESIDENT MAURICE DE YOUNG AND ALDERMAN HAUBERT MAKE STRONG PLEA EXPLAINED ITS BENEFITS Both State Proposed Route will Relive Congested Condition of Present Transit Facilities At a meeting of the Andrew Jackson Democratic, Club, held at their clubhouse, 429 Central avenue; on Friday, March 3. President M. Young pointed out the reasons for the route known as No. 59. He said, in the first place, it would benefit half of the population of the City one Churches.

It would also be convenient for the people residing in the Bushwick-Ridgewood section. It must be understood that the sections known Glendale, Middle Village and Evergreen on. are building up faster than any other section in Greater New: York. Continuing, he said: a representative of the Twentyeighth 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 McMahon, Isaac W. Jacobson and Edward: Linton, to determine the construction of Route No. 59. The statements offered by some of the representatives of the different civic and political organizations who are seeking praise and credit, which I say is not their just due, is rather uncalled and it seems that in such times of stress it is necessary for all to do their utmost and work in accord with one another; therefore, let us all toil together harmony, advocate more rapid and better means of transportation and 'boost Route 59." Alderman Charles H. Haubert, the next speaker, said that the proposed route known as No.

59 would be the most direct means of transportation for those residing in the Bushwick-Ridgewood section. suggested that those who could not attend the at the Bushwick High School on Tuesday, March 14, the Commissioners in defense of this route. Petitions can be had upon request at the Alderman's office, 398 Central avenue. or at the office of Chat. 16 Weirfield street.

"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 club and the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' Protective Association, at the hearing before the Commissioners, arged all the members to attend the local hearings. A resolution offered by Geo. H.

Ott to respectfully petition the Hon. J. Gratton McMahon, Isaac W. Jacobson and Edward F. Linton, Commissioners appointed by the Appellate Division to favor the route known as No.

59, was unanimously Thomas J. Hughes offered motion that the club go on record as endorsing Route No. 59 and to advertise throughout this section the hearing to be held at the Bushwick High School on Tuesday evening, March 14. Alpha Phi Sigma Sorority Meets. The ninety-fourth regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Phi Sigma Sorority was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Smith, 1017 Willoughby avenue, March 2.

Attendance was perfect, and the meeting was presided Miss W. Helen Grothmann, 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 annual dance of the Joy Hunters' Club. Miss Elizabeth Smith served the refreshments and the sorority was entertained the rest of the evening by Miss Mildred Lockwood.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Heler E. Caell. 238 Schaeffer street, March 16. ROSEMONT CLUB BALL. Somers Hall Crowded with Merrymakers.

Sounds of merriment issued from the open portals of the big reception room at Somers Hall, 126 Rockaway avenue, Friday, March 3, where hundreds of young people were assisting the Rosemont Club in conducting its annual ball: There was not a dull moment after the grand march had been successfully (carried- off, under the leadership of President and John E. Golden. officers of the club are: John E. Golden, president: John J. Duffy, vicepresident: George Anderson, treasurer: Dougherty, financial secretary; J.

Cashin, at-arma: Joseph James Conlin, recording secretary; Johni Madigan, assistant sergeant-at-arms. The committees in charge were composed of: Arrangement- Peter Moran, chairman: Gus J. Delap, Richard Foy, William P. Foley, William Woods, Thomas P. Callow.

Andrew Nolan. Floor -Denis Hart, chairman; Stephen G. Delap, Augustine A. Anderson, Rolan Turtell, James McCarthy, Joseph Flood. William Wilson.

Reception- -William McGillfillen. chairman; John Fitzgerald, Michael Ryan, Frank Ackerly, John' Fallon, Thomas Johnstone, Harry Kelly. Dolly Madison Council, S. and D. of L.

Another rousing and enthusiastic meeting of Dolly Madison Council, No. 116, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, was held on Thursday evening, March 2, in Hart's Hall, Gates avenue and Broadway. Two candidates were added to the rolls and three more were proposed. "Applications and initiation" is the rule at every meeting. 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 take after her namesake. "Dolly Madison," one of the greatest characters in American history. The entertainment committee stated that an orange social would be held in council chamber on Thursday evening. March 30.

Bring your friends and have a good time. No tickets required, as all tickets for entertainments in this council are free to the members. A Leap Fear dance will take place on Saturday evening. April 29, at Schwaben Hall. Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues.

Visitors always on the fret and third Thursdays. Star Euchre Club Meeting. The Star Euchre held its regular meeting on Thursday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. L. Perry, 33 Moffat street.

A pleasant afternoon was spent at cards with the following winners: Mrs. A. J. Small. Mrs.

C. Barnes, Mrs. L. Perry, Mrs. A.

Wolfe and Mrs. I. Talmage. Refreshments were served. The next meetins.

on March 16, will be at the home of the president, Mrs. M. Orr, 303 Greene avenue. I Farmers' Live Poultry Chas. Hecht, Prop.

IIII Flushing Ave, near Knickerbocker SPECIAL ALL WEEK I Pot Chicken, Roast Ib. 17cl We kill and dress your poultry free Entertained by Priscilla Guild. The Priscilla Guild of the Church of our Savior, gave their Arst entertainment Friday, February 25, in the Sunday school rooms, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rolff. It was.a grand success.

The program consisted of a song. by Miss Ida Kletzein, assisted by the Priscilla Guild; a violin solo by Mr. Charles Nelson: a piano solo by Miss Freda Rolff. The star number was a two-act comedy called "The Rainbow Kimona which was rendered in a professional manner: The cast consisted of Miss M. Pezold, as president of the club; Miss F.

Rolff, as vice-president; Miss C. Klingelhoeffer, as treasurer; Miss E. Ochsenreiter, as secretary: Miss Von Hagen, as the. class poet; Miss M. Schwerdt, as the president of the basketball team; Miss I.

Kletkein, as a student; M. Sehr, as the new senior: Miss C. Dorr, as the impish little colored The young ladies deserve much praise for the manner in which they played these parts. Immediately after the close of the program the Priscilla Guild show. ed their appreciation by presenting tot Mrs.

Rolff a beautiful bouquet of. roses and carnations. The 'Priscilla Guild meets monthly with Miss Elsie Pepper as 'chaperone. Edison Diamond Discl PHONOGRAPHS A Musical Instrument of the highest grade. Notice! Owners of Edison, Cylinder graphs will receive new monthly cata.

logues of blue Amberol records on request. B. POEHLAND'S 92 Near BROADWAY Halsey We will send catalogue on request Violin Maker Repairer Musical Merchandise Surle-Lynagh. weddingn of unusually Miss pretty Catharine scene Lynagh was the to John Surie, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Synagh, of 323 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 quet of white sweet peas and liltes-ofthe valley, and the only ornament she wore was a diamond gift of the groom. Her bridesmaid." Miss Anna Mueller, wore pink crepe de meteor and she carried a shower bouquet of roses.

pink, house was beautifully, decorated by Le. Vorshi, the There were two tables filled with gifts displayed and she was the recipient of many more. De Kairies Band played: Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" and the bride and her newly made busband led the march to the dining-room, where all sat down to a. bountiful repast. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. John Synagh, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Surie, Mr. and Mrs. William Surie. Mr. Louis Surie, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Moriarty and family, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.

Fred Hallum and family, and Mrs. James Brown. Mr. and Rufass. Mr.

and Mrs. William Horsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manger and son. and Mrs.

Kells, Mr. Charles Kells. Miss A. Mueller, Miss L. Mueller.

Mr. Ed Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Swaneman. Miss Anna Widman and Bliss, 'Mrs.

J. Barnett and daughter. Miss Smith, Miss K. Georgepson, August Buck, Charles Buck, Frank Schneider, Mrs. Zimmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Woods. Miss A. Lynagh and Mr. Robert.

Schutte. FUN FOR ALL A New Leap Year Game 16" FOR SALE AT LOESER'S Fulton Street, Brooklyn Price 10 Cents A POSTAL WILL BRING IT. Ten Lucky Women. Talk about a rush last Monday, you should have been at Marienthal's, 1681 Broadway, corner Decatur street. You could have seen thousands of eager buyerg happily overjoyed on account of the wonderful bargains whilich they were getting.

As you all know. Marienthal'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 Marienthal'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 having kept some of their customers waiting for some time. account of the inclemency of the weather last Monday afternoon, a great many people were unable to take advantage of the wonderful bargain opportunities, and in order to give these people a chance to secure some of these great specials. Marienthal's has decided to continue this sale for this Saturday and Monday. Suffice it to say--read their ad-be on hand early.

It will pay you as quantities are limited on some of the extraordinary things, and as Marienthal's does not wish to disappoint anybody, it is advisable to get there Monday at 9 o'clock. The list of the ten lucky women runs as follows: Mrs. Van Hoesen, 58 Bergen avenue. Jamaica: Mr. Geo.

Waldeck, 1828 Catalpa avenue: Mrs. Lishman. 3052 Fulton street: Mrs. Shanley, 100 Hull street: Mrs. Rider.

371 Sumpter street; Mrs. Bresely, 673 Halsey street; Mrs. Ceal. 114 Greenwood avenue; Mrs. Whalter.

1193 Gates avenue; Mrs. Matlup, 4 Hausman street; Miss Schmalstich, 808 Quincy street. -Adv. OPEN ALL NIGHT WEBER THIS IS THE DRUGGIST Broadway and Gates Avenue Telephone. 1033 Bushwick Dr.

Meury Recovering. Dr. John B. Meury, of 785 Bushwick avenue, is expected to be out within week after infection of the face and neck, contracted from a patient on whom he operated for an infected arm a week ago at his office. This announcement was made Saturday night by his physician, Dr.

Frank E. Wilson. ex-Congreasman, of 1242 Bushwick avenue. Dr. Meury is senior surgeon and a director of Bushwick Hospital.

RIDGEWOOD HEIGHTS SEEKS BETTER ELEVATED SERVICE HEAR B. R. T. IS INVESTIGATING REQUEST FOR DAILY LOOP SCHEDULE WANT A MORNING EXPRESS Cemetery Assessment Bill Prepared by Assemblyman 'Hare--President Gohlinghorst Ill The Association Ridgewood Heights Improvement met Monday night at Kussits Hall, Woodward avenue and Bleecker street. Despite the severe weather there was a fair attendance and several matters of local interest were discussed and acted upon.

At Its last meeting the association sent a request to the R. T. to Install a dally all day service over the MyrtleBroudway-Chambers street elevated route Jana a morning express service over the same route. it was pointed out at that time the only express service enjoyed at present ts operated in the evening rush A morning express via the Myrtie avenue Broadway loop would prove a big aid to the residents who destre to reach their places of business Manbattan without inconvenience occasioned by transferring at the junction of Myrtle avenue and Broadway. Letter was received from the company at the meeting, Monday night.

It stated that the engineers are checking the matter up. It was a brief note and gave no details by which the members can form any conclusion as to the outcome of the "checking up" as referred to. They feel confident, however, that whatever investigation is made will event ually lead to the desired improvement of the service. Assemblyman O' Hare informed that he has prepared a bill providing cemetery assessment, but has little hopes of it passing the Lower House. Information on the law requiring lights in hallways was received from the Tenement House Department.

In the absence of Herman Gohlinghorst, president, who is confined to his home through illness, the chair was cupied by vice-president George Sieberg. Henry Bolde recorded. At the next meeting of the association there will be a discussion on the method investigating water meter troubles. One of the membres at Monday night's session reported that this has requested him bring the comparto office to be rectified. This proceeding was considered unnecessary and the mem ber was directed to refuse to comply with the request.

"Chosen Twelve" Have Pleasant Meeting The regular meeting of the "Chosen Twelve" 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. Mr. Edmund Humphrey at .9.30 p. m.

Every thing is prepared masque party on March 17, Innumerable invitations having been sent out. Many political leaders and professional musicians have been invited. A few members of the vaudeville circuits have secured to entertain during the evening. During the course, of the evening the entertained members of organization were by a Stuyvesant Heights social leader, Mr. Harold Bernstein.

He played on the following instruments with unexcelled execution, violin, banjorine, 'cello trombone, besides singing several songs. He also has been secured for the masque. The entire evening was devoted to daneing and singing. At 10.30 the members retreated to the "Inner quarters" where they enjoyed a delicious collation. At this time Mr.

Michael Hausbeck, the club's comedy man, was congratulated on his recent poem. The Brooklyn Bible School. No. 75. Patchen avenue, near Gates.

Pastor J. Whitehurst has accepted an invitation to become the Bible teacher of this school, which was SO efficiently taught by the late Edwin Loucks. Sunday services at 10.45 and 7.45 p. m. Bible studies on Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning will be taken up the exposition of the to the Ephewill be from Book of Gensians: on Sunday evening, the subject esis, Beginning with God's Call to' Those desirous of becoming better acquainted with the Word of God will And it to their profit to attend.

Foresters of America. Court Egbert, No. 78. held its regular meeting Thursday evening, March 2d, with all officers at their stations, and good attendance of brothers. The usual initiation was put through and the lar business gone through with in the usual concise manner.

The court was again honored by a visit from Past Chief Ranger Brother Colvert of Court Lorimer and District Deputy Past Chief Ranger Brother Myer and Junior Past Chief Ranger Brother Thomasch of Court Flatbush. Under the good of the Order, Brother Colvert obliged with a stirring recitation, which was enthusiastically received by all hands. Brother Myer also responded with a few choice remarks and the court received the notice of his being assigned as Deputy to Court Egbert, in a manner that showed their appreciation. There is no question of his popularity in this court. Brother Thomasch was called on to present the new candidate with cial button, which 'in an able and instructive manner.

Arrangements for ladies' night, March 30th, are well 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. Woman Drops Dead on Car. Miss Theresa Gunther, 39 years old, of 245 Hamburg avenue, while returning on a Hamburg avenue car from a shopping tour Saturday afternoon, suddenly stood up and screamed and fell to the floor unconscious.

She was carried to a drug store near by. Dr. Fischer of German Hospital pronounced her dead. Death was due to apoplexy. Mothers' Thimble Circle.

On March 2 at Mrs. Rosa Bauer's home, 430 Bleecker street. there were fourteen members present. The object of this circle is, social, unity and Christian helpfulness. officers: President.

Rosa Bauer; secretary. Albertina Kempf: treasurer, Elizabeth Schlapp. LEAP YEAR BABY. Mrs. William Haak Gives Birth to Baby Boy on February 29th.

In the early morning hours of Tuesday, February 29th, the stork visited 1866 Palmetto street and presented to Mr. and Mrs. William little baby boy, weighing pounds. This is one of the real Leap Year babies of the season. The baby boy does not know how he will suffer from lack of birthday presents.

3.8 his birthday only comes once every four years. Mre. William Haake war Miss Anna mother and baby are getting along fine. Neubert before her marriage. 1 Both Our Special Terms Wagner $100 WORTH Of Furniture at Forniture, Carpetings, $1-00 WEEKLY 1614-1620 Broadway Lowest Prices in G.

M. Y. Cor. Hopkinson Brooklyn. N.

Y. Satisfaction Guaranteed $40 3-Piece Parlor Suite Highly Polished mahogany frame, Plush loose cushions. Special at 25.50 Very Large Selection.of Buffets in all styles of woods. Prices? considerably reduced MONDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS DR. HEHR RESIGNS.

Leaves First German Presbyterian Pul- pit and Will Into Farming. The Rev. Dr. John G. Hehr, who has been for thirty -four years pastor of the First German Presbyterian Church, Edsall and Forest avenues.

Ridgewood, has handed in his resignation, to take effect on May 1. When Dr. Hehr signed, a few days ago, there was much reluctance in accepting the resignation, as the pastor has greatly endeared himself to the officers and people during unusually long pastorate. During Mr. Hehr's pastorate the handsome and commodious church, the parsonage, and a valuable piece of real estate have been accumulated by the under his careful business ministration, seconded by an efficient board of officers.

On the occasion his twenty-fifth anniversary "he templated retiring and taking up his residence in the country, but his parishlioners pleaded with him to remain, and he has done so for nearly ten years. In the thirty-four years of ministry, with the First German Church, Dr. Hehr has instructed many' young men who today have pastorates of their own in Brooklyn and elsewhere. He was the founder of the Fifth German Baptist Church, Halsey street, near Central avenue, of which the Rev. Charles Schwartzbach is pastor, the Ebenezer Presbyterian Church.

Stockholm street. near St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. Carl Jaeger, pastor. Dr.

Hehr the originator of more than societies in the First German Church, the most recent of which is the Boys Brigade and a Men's Club, with a membership of about 100. One of the most important events the long pastorate of Dr. Hehr was his activity in founding the Ottille Orphanage, Hillside avenue, Jamaica. Recognizing the need of such an institution, he succeeded in interesting John W. Miller of Manhattan to contribute 000.

With this fund in hand, the construction of the building was at once begun. Through the co-operation of the other churches, it has been successful. The foundling of the German Evange-17. lical Home for Aged, large measure credited to Dr. street and Bushwick, avenue is in Hehr.

who succeeded in enlisting the aid of two: members of his congregation and organizing a committee, which later purchased the valuable site, which by comprises Chauncey' most street. block Moffat bounded Broadway and Bushwick avenue. Hehr is 63 years old. He was born In. came Helefeld, to America Germany, in 1872.

January Two 10, years 1858. later he entered the Bloomfield Theological Seminary in New Jersey, and in June. 1881, went to the First German Presbyterian Church, then at Leonard and Stagg streets. as assistant to the Rev. John E.

Neander, pastor and was called to the pastorate of the church when Mr. Neander died, A change of location became necessary and in 1905 a mission was started in a store at 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 membership of than 600 and Sunday school of Dr. Hehr has a country smore home in Norwich, and here he will reside and devote his time to horticultural work which has been his ambition for many years.

Enjoyable 'Birthday Party. A delightful birthday party was tendered Master Frederick Rind recently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rind. The evening was passed pleasantly with songs.

music and a bountiful repast was served at the midnight hour. Master Rind was the recipient of several attractive gifts. among which was a handsome violin presented by his uncle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rind, Joseph Rind, Miss Josephina Ganter. John Rind. Charles Karkilla. Miss Philipina Bosch, Miss. Adele Roesch, Horner, Miss Miss Elizabeth Adle Horner.

Horner. Miss Master EveGermain Pineau. Master, Henry Krenner, Joseph Ford, Joseph Billend, Philip Henn, Christ Anniot, Fred Oprist. MINSTRELS AID CHURCH. Covenant Lutheran Young Folks Give Fine Performance.

minstrel show and reception at More than 1,500 people attended the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Wednesday night, March 1, under the auspices of the Men's Society of the Lutheran Church of the Covenant, 2402 Catalpa avenue. After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed. To the pastor of the church and his assistants credit is due for the success of the affair. The program opened with an overture 'by Brenner's Orchestra, followed.

by these numbers: Soprano solo, Miss Marie Hasenfug; ling colored solo. specialty. George Frank Emener, S. Smaw: baritone solo. Vincent Young: tenor solo, F.

Lane Triggs: St. Quartet, Joseph Schmitt. Aug. Schuman, John Schwab, Emil Tetzold; brothers' specialty, Albert Hesse, Frank bass solo, Henry C. Reuter: colored specialty, Charles Citting; Covenant Quartet.

Miss Louise Reuter, Kiefer. Vincent Young, Arthur Konther: violoncello. Leo Stolberg: baritone solo. Louis W. Kopp: baritone solo, August J.

Berg: closing chorus, entire company. Arthur Konther was interlocutor of the minstrel show and the ende were Adam Febr, August J. Berg. Henry Reuter. George 0.

Fleming, Louts B. W. Kopp. F. Lane Triggs.

In the chorus were: Misses L. Reuter. J. Mahler, B. A.

Frercks, M. Hofritz. M. Jolley, L. Doscher, D.

Kiefer, H. Perry, C. W. Frercks. T.

Schlott, E. Plitech. E. E. Rosenhammer.

C. Viebrock. A. M. Frerckel M.

M. Smith. E. Clemens. M.

K. Rosenhammer, Perry. Leubkert, C. E. Badenberg.

H. Aschenbrenner. Mesars. H. Konther, L.

Rupple, C. Vittig, W. Konther. F. Degner, Young.

H. F. Frercks. C. F.

Ruprecht. H. Jappe. G. J.

Rhodius, Jr. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. (By H. Weber, 1239 Broadway.) Pictures of the baby- All parents want pictures of the baby, but those who have tried. know that it is some trouble to get good ones and there are many.

failares: Now, if you will take a little advice. I will save you many, of the failures, and help you to make good ones. Trying to take a baby indoors by daylight is absolutely useless, excepting the baby is asleep, because any baby will move many times before sufficient exposure can be given. If an indoor picture must be made, flashlight is the only means. Even the professional under his gallery skylight has his troubles.

The amateur's solution for a good baby picture is. outdoors in good light, best a slightly diffused direct sunlight. With a large diaphragm a snapshot or very short time. exposure will generally do. The child is best left as unconcerned as possible.

Any demonstration, preparation or fuss will scare small child. spoiling its expression and pose. For this reason amateur pictures are often perior. to gallery pictures. Repeated attempts may be necessary for a successful picture.

Many of these pictures are thought little of at the time of their taking, but are highly valued long after. WOMEN AT THEATER PARTY. Harmony Eastern Star Chapter Enjoys Vaudeville Performance. Three hundred members of the Harmony Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, gathered at the Bushwick Theater Tuesday night, February 29. After the show the party adjourned to nearby restaurant.

Miss Irene Smart is the matron of chapter and William MacCarthey, is the patron. Miss Florence Eberle was in charge of the affair. 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 avenues; on St. Patrick's night, March including refreshments and wardrobe, gentlemen 50 cents, ladies 25 cents. The committee in charge have spared no efforts to make this affair a grand success.

STAR CLEANING AND DYEING SPECIALISTS 2081 FULTON STREET Brooklyn. N. Y. Not necessary to buy Mourning Goods, as we dye and deliver in 24 hours. In case of emergency, give us a trial.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fraternal Social Club. Fraternal Social Club held a meeting in the spacious rooms of the Messrs. Wald's, Sunday, March 5: 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 getting ready for the necessary improvements, which are to be supervised Henry Wald, the club's conducting engincethe Fraternals also announce that their large valuable pennant was lost Schwaben Hall on Saturday night.

March 4, while attending the ball of the Volunteer Fire Department of Roxbury. The finder will be offered a suitable reward if returned to Joseph J. Zaengle, 189 Palmetto street. Parents'. Ass'n.

Meet at P. S. No. 85. The regular monthly meeting of the Parents'; Association of P.

S. 88 was held the school Thursday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Charles E. Springmeyer presided.

A very interesting and instructive lecture on "Child's Welfare," was given by Mr. Frank C. Meyers, of the Child Welfare League. with stereopticon and moving pictures. Election of officers, then took place, The following officers were duly elected and installed: Mr.

P. C. Savage, president: Mrs. G. B.

Woodworth. first vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Smythe, second vice- president; Mr.

H. Milla, treasurer: Mrs. S. Johnston, assistant treasurer; Mr. G.

S. Hagendorn. secR. Koch. Mr.

Stewart Johnson. Sir, G. retary; executive committee, A. 0. Frising.

Mr. August Schanelbacher. Mra. H. Reis.

J. W. Dalton, Mrs. C. J.

McKechnie, Mr. Charles A. Rathkopf. Parents or guardian of the children of the school are invited to attend the association's meetings held on the first Thursday of every month. Cake Sale.

The Woman's Mission Circle of Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church will, hold a cake sale in the chapel adjoining the church this afternoon (Saturday, March 11), from 3 to 5 o'clock. You are invited to come and make a purchase. Parents of P. S. No.

113 Meet. The Mothers' Club of P. 8. No. 113 held parents' meeting Wednesday evening.

at which Miss Elaire' presided. Dr. John Lewis Clark delivered an address on and Good Citizenship," dwelling on the in the and school as important factors in making good citizens and true patriots. Mr. McKenna Seaman played several violin solos, accompanied.

on the piano by Misb Viola His selections were well rendered and enjoyed by all. Miss Maud Steubner recited. "'The, Banner Betsy Made" and "Oh, Mr. Mason gave a reading entitled "Hannah, "Refreshments were served and the meeting closed with singing of patriotic songs and dancing. Fain Knitting Mills 902 Park Cor.

Broadway Open' Evenings.