The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 84

'1 THE CII AT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920 24 FLAT Tirwvm CHAT Mrs. Edwin OoDenheimer of riocka- 17EST FLATBUSH LEAGUE MET AND DISCUSSED MATTERS -Samuel Wllllame of East Nlne-leenth treet. ona of the belt known FLATBUSH TAXPAYERS' ASS'N, HOLDS AiJVELY MEETING TAXPAYERS DISAPPROVE MAYOR'S IDEAS ABOUT MAKING SCHOOLTEACHERS DANISH SOCIETY WILL HOLD FIFTH ANHMSljUERADE TONiIhT 18 THE OATH AND PROSPECT HALL ON PROSPECT PLACE THE SCENE To-night. Washington's Birthday Eve, the Danish society "Kremad," which has PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE Al' PINOCHLE WED.

EVENING 4 KOEHLENER TENT, ONE OF MOST ACTIVE OF MACCABEES, GIVES CARD PARTY The progressive euchre and pinochle affair, about which the greater city Mac wTrT PJ? Lewlg Pound Hag Not Accepted SPEAKER BEFORE LEAGUE TOLD OF NEW PLANS FAVORED BV GOV. ERNOR SMITH West Flatbush League at it meeting held on Wednesday even In if of last weelt, -viiich was In the Post Office Building. Church avenue and East Second street. discussed the lately stated plan of Gov ornor Smith for a (construction of the Mate Government, and passed on it fa-1 Harry T. Woods, president of cabees are talking, is the eighth annual to Da given next Wednesday mgni, eu- ruary 25, by Koehlener Tent, No.

szt. Knignts ox the Naccaoees or tne "orm, In H. Apps Hall. 811 forest avenue, as tlrnatlng from returns received up to last Prospect Hall, Prospect near Fifth, ave nues, South Brooklyn, It Is expected to surpass Its predecessors In every way. The committee, Judging from returns received up to last Friday night, expect a record-breaking attendance, among whom will be many prominent people.

Originally the larger ball-room only had been contracted for, but because of exceedingly fine returns. It Was found necoMuirt to enaaira both tha small and the was in the chair. AsaemDiy-inigni, some nunarea, among when the start Is hardest, and be lireat Lieut, commander, uamei j. Coakly, with a few others of the Oreat cllurch never amounts to anything until Staff, and District Manager of Greatorjlt gets a mortgage ok it." Perhaps it New York, Andrew Popp, will be the had for churches as well aa man-William Simpson, who was the speaker of the evening, was the one who brought the matter forward, and led the discussion by the members of the club. Mr.

Simpson Is a Republican, elected from the Twelfth Assembly. District. large ball rooms. The small one will beiordes to increase Its teaching force, must 5 given over to the Jazs lovers, and music, do away with tho special examinations. which, through the recent re-apporiion- neven years Biter jvuiccaiweiaiii ment of the several districts, includes Brooklyn.

Koehlener Tent was the thir-lhe section in which the Weiit Flatbush teenth to bo organised In the greater League confines Its activities. The spea k-1 city, but tha twelfth In this or strongly urged the adoption of the plan'borough. Sir Knight and Deputy Com--s laid down by -Governor Smith. W. Brlnkman; organised it went Into details of the plan, and do-ion October 3, 1894, at 674 Broadway, jcrlbcd bow It worked, and told the club Brooklyn.

This organisation at that time It. wns an excellent way to let the people is members, but now number two know what was going on at Albany. If hundred. Most of the forty entered at the Governor appointed his own cabinet, tha initial meeting have retained their "Air. Simpson said, tha people could hold membership: Chas.

B. Butt, D. Butt, Wm directly for what is done. As! the K. Meyerhorn, Louis Senstack, Peter H.

K'tuation trtands today, went on Mr. Bimp-'Butt, H. Matthals, I. H. Grabau, C.

Born, win people are demanding some action rholdt, Henry Horls, William Grimm, John by the governor; while the people of his p. schroeder, Henry F. Rogge, Henry own cabinet may oppose his wishes, chna. Sehwoartlng, Henry Oa-ilthoueh lis may be mora than anxious )eri Henry Stroh. John Kohlman, Chas.

to do what is asked of him, be may be Golobnchi otto Menken, John Menken, uble to do nothing at all. H- Von Glann' Fred Wllshuren, Mr Simpson said that at the present Fred jier, w. T. Stuorken. John Flek.

I'me'the Governor did eot appoint and Cna, Bensen, Chas. H. Holns, Chas. H. piayers at tne cam party.

-xn will go Into the sick and. accident fund. tiiiiencn, n. m. ninn, n.

uuuu. A. i. anrenn, a. auoywr, D.

Bramerlah and Geo. Goets. The flrst officers were: Past Commander. William Hollwedel! Commander, Hen- rv Junge: Lieut. Commander, John D- orunges; itecora jveeput, nemj Keeper.

C. Meyerhorn; itnapiain, 1j. tsengsiacn; rnynoiaq, isr. O. Reed; Sergeant, C.

H. Beckman; Mas-ter-at-Arms, W. H. Von Glahn; 1st Mas-ter Guards, John Schroeder; lid Master Guards, John Fick; Sentinel. Otto Picket, John Menken Organist, H.

W. Horeia. During the twenty-flve years of its existence, it has had eleven different Commanders, and who are: Sir Knights. Henry Jurige; John D. Brunges.

Win. Brockhpp, Henry V. Flor, Otto Menken. John Menken. Chas, uoiooacn.

John Ruttger. John B. Korff, Ernest Judd and William Koster, now acting Commander. The sick and accident fund of this organisation ha paid out thousands of dollars to sick- members. Several sir knights, under leadership of Sir Knight, Henry Junge, In 189S, organized Hanover Tent No.

544, one of the most prosperous tents in the city, thereby making Koehlener Tent its 'mother tent. So great has been the demand for tickets for the card party that the committee found it necessary to engage the larger-hall' in the building to accommo date the" large number of sir knights of TiAnn taking a keen Interest friends who will attend. Representatives th( nove, tpor, Thty, wepfl ek from each of the twenty-slx Brooklyn who participated In the fourteen from the Manhattan, certainly a most plctur-Broiy Queens and Richmond divisions, que one will Wo be on hand. I Drill woVk by the riders, followed the The large ball wllT drat procession participants. The 114- ratJ, and a splendid proim eam, flrt, then, by twos, arranged forj "on-player The Priseom- throuS.

not know one-nan -rs. WHO were at State H. said thst tha State Budget Is still another problem, and one that should be carefully considered. He add thn nw nlan of Uov- rnor Smith in regard asked that the members of the League Ktve all sides oi tne irauur consideration. The League also went on record la.

vorTn'g the repeal of the Kis Ueenth Amendment. Ex-Assembly AlterMUnk who Is president of ths South Boart I of Trade, had sent a communjea-Tu the West Flatbush League, asking their co-operation in the matter, and tha League discussed it -on all sides, anu eet fo accede to the wishes of the ex- Assemblyman. 1 CHAT t-Uraduates of the class of "EaVtera District on Marcy avenue and Keap sented a llfe-sld portrait of Abraham Uncoln to the tehool a. its parting gtft Tle presentation was made by Nathan Melter. president of the das-.

The speech of arceptanca was made by jxiss Bullwinkele for the achooi. A handsome silk American flag was Presented to the school by Vrt" of the Commercial Dm" Mrs. Esther Oreenberg. president of tho made the presentation was accepted for ths school by Miss Finkelsteln. -Meeting -of Fort Oraene Chaptf- R.

was held at the residence of Mrs. John R. Rogers, 251 Gates-avenue, on Thursday' afternoon of last weeK. tnc weaker- was a most Interesting wjan vho was for three years In the i. rrp.Bsv won his com- mission at that tlms rnajor in the vroyal Serbian army and later no wns nmroted to eolonol by Prince Regent lr" "a Ar.

four times for' fiiytlnituished service. Iiu Incidents of his experiences. Colonla Hub met nt the home of Mrs F. B. Cross, 832 President street, en Thursday of last week, with Mrs.

Horace Lockwood, the president. In the tlialr, At the business meeting. It wns voted to present R. the proceeds of a ard party, to the City. Federation Hotel At the meeting of the Friday After-noon Club In the home of Mrs.

John Uruvn, $S7 Maconstr set. Mrs. F.llcn Eddy Phaw, curator of elementary Instruction in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, was the speaker. She said the interest in Hardening had grown from to 82 per cent. Women's Tnlon of Tompkins Ave-tme i Congregational Church held its weekly meeting on Tuesday aftesnoon with a home missionary program.

Mrs. 1)wk9. chairman' of the Holne De partment, presided and Mrs. H. C.

Jshne read nsner on current jtvenn. un rnary 10, a general all-day meeting was held with sawing In the morning and a i.rogram of speakers In the afternoon, nni.hnn was served. Today In the I'Zl a seta" of homemade food 5 Cm ormomemaae looo nh.ke.ne.r. Circle held J.ii rtrcle held Hotel I revoort on Monday afternoon pf igst jveek, with Mrs, Btfrnaa and Mrs. Hoxle ns hostesses.

Iiinmatio closa of the Brooklyn Teachers' Association srnv a-play in th i.duliorlum of Manual Tralnlnir Hlsh School on Friday evening of lasl The proprram consisted of small playlets of the last century fentinlni such characters as Peg Wofflnpton and tha I-ady in the Portrait About twenty, teacheis look port. i Krdcrlck E. Gunnison of Flatbush iiretnted to the Kt. Iwrence t'ni- way Park was the guest of Mrs. M.

Rothshlld last week. A miscellaneous shower was. given last Monday to Miss May Douglass of 377 East 25th street by the Alpha Kappa girls. The shower was' given at the home of Miss Florence Beekman. (51.

Westminster road. The dining room was decorated in yellow and white, the favors consisting of yellow parasoles. Among those pres ent were: Miss May Alias Edith Douglass, Miss Ethel Douglass, Miss Grace Mowry, Miss Dorothy Cauld-well, Miss Elsie Baum, Miss Anna Miss Gladys Coots, Miss Edna Coots. Miss Alice Hodge, Miss Nine ateouins. Miss Florence Beekman, Miss KaUierlnt.

Boyd, Miss Florence Wellberg. Miss Elizabeth Klnderson, Frederick Marsh Gortfaa and Mfg. Ray Wood. i At a St. Valentine's tea given Saturday at the home of Miss Morula H.

Pratt, 1097 East 17th street, in honor of Miss Dorothy 'Shane of Philadelphia. the en gagement of Miss Pratf to Wlllard Hall Pearsall of Albany, N. was an- nounced. Miss Pratt Is the daughter of Mis. William Hall Brace Pratt.

Mr. Pearsall is tho son of Mrs. Gilbert Pear- au. aieiiiineB. upgn wuicii wem printed verses announcing the engagement were presented to the guests and hearts, and cuplds deconitoq the home.

v. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY KEPT BY DINNER AND SPEECH H. ANDERSON, 8TATE SUPER INTENDENT OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE, SPEAKER AN8WERED MANV QUESTIONS Ons Hundred People Present, Who Enjoy Good Dinner end Heard Speech of Prohibition. i On the night of Lincoln's birthday, a dinner was given by a group of women belonging to the Ocean parkway M. E.

Church, at Ocean parkway and Foster avenue. This is what Is known as Group Hieing half the set of women constituting- the Ladles' Aid Society of that church. William H. Anderson. State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, was the speaker) and gave some pertinent facts on the recent fight which resulted In prohibition.

He declared that of course there was a great deal antagonism and said' that he -had been accused of being" a lobbyist, but he said that the liquor dealers were lobbyists as well. He went into the different objections that people made against prohibition, such aa that the ab sent soldiers did not have a chance to give a vote on the measure, and he said there was only one way now to do away with prohibition and that, was to make an amendment against He went Into many phases of the subject, answered many objections. Following bis address, many questions were asked him, all of which) he answered. Several other pastors were present, be sides the' pastor of ihe Parkway M. E.

Church, Rev. Dr. William B. West. One was Dr.

Charles Allen, of Parkvllle Congregational on Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Dr. Merrill, general secretary or tne Every Name Campaign, of the Episcopal Church, and Dr. Monegal of the, Williams avenue E.

Church, About one hundred people were pres ent at the meeting. The dinner wss cooked and served by the ladles, the committee In charge being led by Mrs. I. C. Eddlngton, as chairman.

Those on her committee were; Miss Florence Beal, secretary, and -Mrs. J. M. Humphrey, treasurer, with Mrs, Clarence Beebe, Mrs. C.

Bates, Mrs. H. C. Comlakey. Mrs.

H. C. Crosier, Mrs. H. Coleujanr Mrs.

Freder ick Lee. Mrs. H. V. HlUman.

Mrs. J. Erland, Mrs. E. B.

Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. W. P. Kephard, Mrs.

ev. a. Emory. Mrs. S- W.

Bobbins, Mrs. F. H. Mix, Mrs. M.

E. Sammls. Mrs. "Wy.H. Clark, Mrs H.

Warelng, Mrs. M. E. i-fltokes, Mrs. George Jose, E.

L. Bowden, Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs.

M. Young. The) dinner was held at Parish House-' It- la said that- Mr. John Anderson de clared that the reason that tha city had no "Down and Outs" In Ha alcoholic wards, on which It used to depend to shovel en" the snow from Its streets, Ie because their number has lessened' and naarly ctased altogether since prohlbl Men came In. He said: "Anti-Saloon re sponslbllltyt stops with delivery of cold ws ter.

Disposal of It Is another affair. Is not our fault that New Uork greets It with a "frost." Prohibition has driven the bums formerly available' for snow shoveling Into legitimate occupations, and made enow shoveling respectable upon which basis It must be bandied hereafter; If part of the jnoney used for Municipal lodging houses, and alcoholic wards Is required to pay a high grade of labor for snow removal the public will still be fhe Something has been told of the drive which the Ocean-parkway E. Church is making to raise the fund 113.000 to add to the fund of $30,000, which has come to It from the Park M. E. Church, the whole of which is to be devoted to paying off the mortgage of the church, and making such additions and Improvements as will lit It to do better work.

The drive has been continued this week, with every prospect of coming to a successful finish, and the rounding up of the whole sum desired. The church are divided Into six cams foMlils work, each team containing twenty to forty members. They are cap-talfled by H. C. Comlskey.

George Beal. J. H. Maxwell.1 Guatav Bhomberg. H.

E. Warelng and Mrs. I. C. Eddlngton, In which committee are nearly all the women of -the chureh.

Fredorlck H. Mix Is chairman of the drive. The money is -collected largely from the people of the Ocean Parkway Church; Amateur Press Clue Formed The first Flatbush BUbflrrt'nate club to be -affiliated wit the United Amateur Press Association of America, came into existence last Saturday afternoon. Feb mrv. 14.

at the home of Its founder, Pauline Bursteln, 7 East sireei Who was elected President The club Is to be known aa "The Amateur Writers- Club or Flatbush. There was an unusu ay Urge attendance, desp Igreeable weather- Many greeame weainec- vi porianue ire portance Vyere transacted, among which was tne aooption oi me wmuiuuvi. 'By Laws, election of and pas.lntr eredantials. President Bursteln asked for copera- President Bursteln asked for copera- tlon to put Flatbush on the amateui Jm.rn.Usv map. She declared that judg- Jn from the oresent.

the club will be lnic iroin um the L.ret In Brooklyn. She was; Vigorously appladiled The United Amateur Press Association r.t America wis orcranlzed in 1895 in Phil adeluhla, by William H. Greenflold. of tbal city, who was elected as Its first president. He Is now a famous short story Writer.

The organisation is msde up of ambltlou. and industrious mem- ners, moai tn wuum women. A majority of them publish itheir own papers. A taw are: "Tho Am nranth." '-'Kls-How-Ta," "Tho Tryout" and the "Flatbush Press." i All honor to the church which begins new work when the conditions are mast discouraging. This Is the case with the Lenox Road Baptist Church, at Lenox road and Nostrand avenue, which la plan ning a new Sunday school building, and the remodeling of its church, when labor conditions, aryfl the coat of material to say nothing of the difficulty of getting any la higher than was ever known, gut the Lonox Road tChurch, after tf long period of Inaction, has been stirred Into taking hold of its "affairs, and completely reconstructing them, Some of the ntAmrfnlnr antrita of the conrree-alion tht this is the Ideal time to start (one Is credited with saying that "a people to become too satisfied with their own achievements, and we have to be taught occasionally that there is ty higher aim in life than only to keep out of debt, or out of jail.

It Isn't bad. for Instance, to go Into debt, or even Into ja.ll in a worthy cause. At' any rate, so the Lenox road people say and believe, and they are proceeding to act on their creed. They are undertaking work -and achievement which seems remarkable and even disastrous to some of for the comfort, convenience, and mors attractive quarters whlcT1hey intend to make. All success to their adventure, and may It come to more than they plan or even hope.

FLATBUSH ENTERTAINMENT NOVEL AIMIGKAL SORT MASQUERADE ON HORSEBACK HELD IN -RIDING ACADEMY AND WAS FINE PARADf, DRILLING AND RACES Picturesque and Colorful Entertain-; tnent Was Enjoyed bv Several Hundred Pleased People Flatbush was treated to a novel' and unique entertainment on Thursday evening, when fifty, members of the Flat-bush Riding Club, which is composed of popular members of the younger set Of Flatbush society, gave a masquerade party on horseback. The affair was the most elaborate combination of the sort ever seen In Flatbush, and was held at 8tellee Riding Academy; Ocean Parkway and East Eighth street. Altogether there were fifty-one riders in the ring, and each was In a costume chosen aa the individual taste of the wearer, which was a most handsome and Well appointed one. Beside tha masque ride to music, there were special steeplechase events with prises to the and a high Jump-' lng contest to the more experlenqed rid ers. As one and another beautiful cos tume came around to the front, it was greeted with rounds of applause from the audience, and the whole galaxy of aa ArrMaf) a mn nar IntafoDtln arAn out repeated and enthusiastic applause from those who crowded the rooms to look on.

Mrs. J. Ehrengart was man or the committee In charge ot the president of the club, and Emft Schweerer. hln r.n., with knights in suits of nrall armor, cow Iwys, jockeys, clowns, soldiers? Mexican bandits and many other quaint and funny and artistic costumes were among the crowd. Two or tne riders imperson ated, one a tramp and another a Hebrew, and caused much.

laughter by their com ical actions. Some of the costumes were elaborate In the, extreme. A very fash ionably dressed young "woman" was later found to be impersonated by a young man, when his Insistent smoking of cigarettes betrayed him. He kept the crowd guessing for a long time. The great success of the affair made the authorities decide that others along the same line should be given later.

As soon as the weather Is warmer end the roads In a better condition, there can be a masquerade cavalcade along the Park way, and some other features which will make the riding become very popular. At the conclusion of the exhibition and riding there was general dancimj and refreshments were served, those In the masquerade ride T. McCormick, Mrs. J. Eh Miss O.

Becker, Mr land Mrs. Cavllll. Miss C. Teals, Miss ivinp. rux m.

n. nupin, man. O. Guthe.r, H. Moseman.

Miss (I Bowie, Miss E. Miss H. Auf- forth. Levy. Miss F.

Smith. Miss ft. Koenlg. Miss O. Sheldon, Mrs.

I. Hirschberg. E. Edwards, Miss F. Jennson, J.

Dubllnfl W. J. Timmons. L. Relnus, Miss Srhmalenbarg, O.

Far- Mil. H. fihoenau. W. McNaughton, D.

Dumont, Miss Seymour, E. Ehrengart, H. Jones, V. Schwoerer, S. B.

Edwards, Mrs. 6. B. Edwards, W. Andy, Miss I.

Breslln, L. Hans. Miss Htelner, Miss Stauch. W. Hib Slngor, C.

Rap. Miss Inerson, Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. Mayhew, A further feature of the entertainment was the racing, which was held after (lia JIlllUUV Wan UTCI. fllV mm irom v.

lna flrBt was won by Miss Hope, wn0 rod agBinst Miss This was ot bv mss Twm ss Sheldon's l.nr.a Slnnln. tnltlnir wroiiv sten whlnh LaUM(t tne to lose the heat. The pond h.at won Dy Mgg jeanson against Miss Meaney. Mies Hope won the final heat. In nnother race Mr.

Jones, Mr. Dumont and Miss Bowie took part lit the first 6,," iheat was won by Messrs. Furman, Andy jand luUi, Mr. Furman winning, and the third and nnal heat wss won by Miss Bowie. Mr.

Gustav Stelle showed some interesting high Jumping, Ideal Chapter, 171, 0. E. 8. Tha honor that has come to Ideal Chapter. No.

179, O. B. 6. In-having one of its members chosen aa a member of tne urana cnapier of tno state or wew York, is to be duly celebrated by Ideal Chapter on Saturday, February IS, Wilbur Hall, Brooklyn avenue and Fulton street, Mrs. Anna Vassar has recentlyy been appointed as grand representa tive to the Grand Chapter of Mississippi be on a grand scale.

It has been seven years since the chapter was honored with a Chapter appointment. Ideal has lately held the installation of Its new otricera for next year snd this second celebration coming within so short a time is thought by its members to indicate a year of much prosperity. On March 13. a district deputy night will lie held at which tlm District Deputy Antoinette Woodworth and Assistant QraAd Lecturer Charles Delmer, of the flrst district, war 111 pay the chapter an official visit. Mrs.

Margaretha Farrell Is Worthy matron of the chapter and Joseph Gregory patron, with Klia Tyler, soc-rolHrj'. men in the cordage industry in the United Sta-tes. died suddenly Monday, February of epoply Emery Hotai. at Miami. Pla.

where he had been staying with his family eince His funeral services were ne-m rnwt aftarnoon. February 13. at o'clock at hie late home, conducted by the Rev. S. R.

Hlley of Summit. N. former pastor of the Baptist Church of the Re-Kedeemar, Easf Eighteenth street nd Cortelyou road, whioh Mr. W.llliams at-; tended, and the Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Williams was bom in Bahway, N. and started early Jn life in the cordage business at Ellsabeth-port, J. Hj was later general men- ger of tbe old "cordage trust," and ac-j tive in the amalgamation of cordsge corporations and the enlargement of plants) with new machinery. He was a director of the Pennsylvania and Delaware Oilj Company, the National Rosin and Slxe Company of Savannah, and "the New York and New Jersey Steamboat Company, and was flnanclally Interested in many Other corporations, we was a member of the Machinery Club in Mani hattan and of the Cordage Association. Mr, Williams is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Annie Lufbrey Willlems; two daughters, Mrs. Allister O. Harjjness. of. Brooklyn, end Mrs.

Melville O. Fit II an. of Miami. and a granddaughter. Florence Miriam Harknees.

Mr. Louise Glenn Kims Of 792 Ken- more place, widow of Gottlieb August Kuns, died on Tuesday of heart trouble, i Tha Service was held on Saturday by tlw Rev. A. H. Crosble, pastor Of the Westminster United Presbyterian Church, I Marjorie Adams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Adams of 11 Be-; verly road, who has been very 111 In. the Eye and Ear reported as doing nicely. Florence M. Stone, 1330 wrtel-you road, entertained friends last Tues.

day evening. Mrs. George Keisoe or isau uoneiyou road entertained at luncheon on Tuesday; February 10. for her sister. Miss Susan Keisoe.

The guest were: Mrs. Marks, Mrs. O. Thomas a.nd Mrs. Wll-Ham MacElroy.

Word has been received by Mr, and Mrs. G. 8. Scbwartg of 312 Rugby road from their son Paul who is In Alaska that he and his wife are enjoying (0 degrees below aero. Miss Alice V.

Casey of 1081 natbusn avenue, employed as a teiepnone opera tor. died on Saturday. February 7, of heart trouble after a long Illness, leaving a mother, Mrs. Rose Casey, a gister, Miss Florence and two brother, John and Henry Benedict Davenport. 85 years old, president of the, Home Title Insur ance Company, died euuaeniy Monaay evening.

At his OOP Ocean avenue. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, oonducted by the j. Frederick Berg, pastor of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church. Mr- Davenport la survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Lufkln Davenport, and two eons.

Henry Joralemon Davenport, jpf Brook-. 'yn, and Maurjce Davenport, of Cleve land, a Mrs. Edgar Shumwav of 47! East Eighteenth street, gave a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon, for tbe benefit of the Smith College Rnflowment Fund. Those oresent were: Horatio M. Adams, Mrs, William Mrs.

Benjamin Prlee. Mrs. F. A. M.

Burrell, Miss Louise Zabrlskte, Mrg. Edmund H. Drlggs, Mrs. Edwin Moore Crsgin, Mrs. iRIchard B.

Browne, Mrs, H. Bancker. Mrs. Elmer sperry Mrs. John A.

E. Turnev. Mrs. James Van Brunt, Mies Rosamond Rob erts, Mrs. Ouatave A.

Jahn. Mrs. W. E. Edwards.

Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mrr Lewis German, Mrs. J. Morton Hal stead ana Mrs, r.

u. -uaicam. The William Shakespeare Chantar. Imperial Order of the Daughters of the British of which David wenmitt is wll hold a mid-winter dance at the residence of Ma. and Mrs.

George Ramsey. 000 Ocean a Friday evening, renruary Jr. The proceeds are to be for the Victoria Home for Aged British Men and Women, which Is looatod on Staten Island. Mrs. Hedley Hllbotn unairmnn oi me committee In rhnra-e and assisting her are; Mrs.

George Ram soy, mrs. ruassau ex. Egan, Mrs. Joseph Kaetmond. Mrs.

Iaurus Sutton, Mrs. amuei Cunningham and Mre. Morris Henry. Troop 57. Boy Scouts, basket ball team has.

won every earn th.v this year. Sterling TVeaver of East ith fr pn saturaay ror Air. and mm. Abraham L. Doris of mn street ere rejoicing over mo arrival, or a Daqy ir on Sunday, February (.

A double wedding took place the nome or u. u. Hargan.l 487 East.lSfh street recently, when tils sister. Miss a. nes a.

nargan, was married to illiam H. Rae of 0 East list street; and another sister. Miss Martha Hargan. to Gilbert Pohl of LetTert plsce. The ceremony was performed by the Re.y.

Mr. uiawig, ossistea py the Rev. L. Armstrong. There no attendants and only members and of the lm.

Imdlate families were present. Airs, coatee Melick- of 4 Mansfield place, wife of Harry Mollch died on Thursday of tntiuenxa. The Ser-v'ces were held on Sunday afternoon by Dr. Louis T. Rud.

Rev. It. Francis Perry and Mrs. Perry of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer are recovering rror a two weeks' Illness. The Notre Dance Club of Our Lady of Refuge Church on Ocean avenue gave a muslcale at the chiire)i hall on Monday evening.

Those In charge were: Harry R. Benlngar, Miss Emma Coles, Miss Cathryn Hlgglns, Miss Irene Adrian, William Morey and John O'Brien. A dance and reception followed the entertainment. The marriage of Miss Norlne MacCat-Uim. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman MacCallum to Frank Irving Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. WIll(am A. Clark of S40 Ocean avenue will take place on Wednesday evening.

The Rev. Ernest M. Halliday will officiate. Mrs. Russell O.

Brewster, the former Mlaa Anna Bait will act aa matron of honor snd the bridesmaids will be Miss Gdadys An drews, M'Si Beetrle Hegeman. Miss Edith Haerle. Miss Harriet Van Wvck. L'tUs M'ss Jeane Marie Palmer will be tne nowor giri. operry viarg la to be best man and' the ushers will he Hrh.r Carrothers, Christopher Brooks.

Ross MacCallum and Robert MacCallum. Miss Virginia O'Brien of tH East 17th street entertalnraed the -Beta Chap- ter of Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority last ior vi Mumrrm rni Bororny last rnasy anernoon. ne guests were: Miss Eva Autln. Mis. Florence Medley, M'ss The ma Lsfrev.

Miss Marv Ri.nh.n. Mis. Margaret Watle. Mis. Ruth 8wen-i aei, Aiinree jenrey.

Miss Helen S'evers, Mis Gertrude Douglas and Miss Dorothy Broker. Miss Coilnne Frances Eloskoy, daughter of Julius Elosky of 133 Kst 16th street was married on Thurs iay. of last nenlc in L-iii. Mr. and Mrs.

Mawman Ellis of Buffalo, N. Y. Tho cerunohv took place in itie blue room- of the Hotel the IW. Aaron L. Elacman officiating.

The bride wore a suit of blue trlcotliio. wun a straw nsi to matcn. ana Carried a banquet of erehlds and litlltes of the valley. Her sister, fettles Oraca R. Elo sky.

was her only attendant, and Jerome ElUs hi brother' best man. Mr. snd Mr. Ellis left for a honeymoon trip, which will include Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort and Washington, are to wake thoir. homo, in 1 PASS STRONG RESOLUTION Club's Offer of Presidency, and It May Be Someone Else Flatbush Taxpayers' Association had a meeting on Friday evening of last week, at its headquarters Flatbush Water corner of Flatbush avenuo and Lenox road.

The meeting was a small one, Its feature of interest being a discussion of the recent dictum of Mayor Hylan's that the Hoard of Education, In and admitting Uisb school graduates as teachers. It is the custom now to demand two years at a training school before allow- lng any applicant a teacher's license. Mayor Hylan's suggestion would admit high school graduates without any train- lng whatever. -Mayor Hy lan said thoro' were too. many obstacles, in the path of making a achooi teacher and that was one reason of their scarcity! Tbe Flatbuuh association, however, dl'l not agree with Iho Mayor Two member.

Interested In schoolu, JUr. Gregory Weill-" chairman of the school committee, and Andrew Colvln, a former president, strongly opposed any such action as doing without the training, and the club-passed a resolution against such a course." Both of the. speakers bitterly opposod any action-which would tend to decrease the calibre of the teaching force. Mr. Weinsteln that under the present scale of wages, the teachers were now of an Inferior sort and any such plan would tend to lower the standard more.

"The educational system in this city faces a crisis and the people do not seem to realize it," declared Weinstoin. "Teachers are leaving their jobs every because they can get better wages else- where. The pay doled out by the Board. of Education is not enough for the teaoh-' ers to live on respectably in these This ts'the reason wny there are so few applicants for the Job of teacher now-a-days. and bow so many leave for bet-, ter positions.

It is a most serious thing to know that our children are not being properly taught, and that It is time that people awake to the fact. A resolution calling for change in the municipal court lines, to establish new court in Brooklyn, as adopted by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, was discussed, and several members felt that such a step would create a political situation which might well be disciissed first With the Republican and Democratic leaders. The legislation committee was instructed to i Investigate and report Mr. Lewis H. Pounds has not yet matio known -his acceptance of the presldenoy of the- Flatbush Taxpayers' Association.

it is said thst if ha does not accept tho office' by the next meeting, another president will be elected. In the absence of a president, Mr. James G. Purdy. chair-.

man 'pf the commute' on 'feiepnonos anu Telegraphs presided. Mr. Hans J. Gerllch. manager of tlia Flatbush Gas Company, explained the po- sit Ion of the corporation In regard to tho It trie light, ratos which are complained of by many customers.

Cass's Chapter 249, E. S. In the absence of worthy matron Jeannette Van Raalte. who Is ill with -tonnliltls. Mrs.

Rebecca S. Cohen, tho worthy matron last yoar. presided st tho -last meeting of Cassia Chapter No. 245. O.

E. 8., held recently In the Tollner Bulldin. Bedford avenue and Madison street The Star Degree was cxempllrted. by new officers. Those who were Initiated were: Jeannette Smalheiser, Ruth Hucn-enhols, May Rosenberg, Rose Epstein, Lena Fenlchel," and Jacob.

Baldlnger, worthy Junior matron Jlebecca 8. Cohen, who waajinable to. receive bar testi monial! on the nleht of the installation. she was absent, owing to her daughter's serious Illness, was the guest of honor. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.

Worthy Hosella Spits made a Presentation of Jewels, set In pearls and diamonds to -Mrs. Cohen, as an offering from the club. The officers ot 1919, gave through Jennie Marks, a handsome boudoir lamp, and from Helen Adams, past matron received a colored Eastern Star diploma. Gertrude Buoh-erihols made a pretty miser purse which Worthy Rosella Spltx presented In her name. Another handsome present came from Fannlo Bookman In the form of an embroidered centerpiece.

Mrs. Rebecca S. Cohen presented to her patron. Max Ehrllch. a handsomely bound volume, of poems.

Mr, Max Ehrlich hnd understood the presentations were to bo mndo, nt a later date, so his gift to Mrs. Cohen had to be deferred. At the flrst meeting of the month for (lissla, which waa the first after the elebtfons, tho meml.rs enjoyed a' social evening Tho altar was draped In memory of late members. Mrs, Els, who passed away recently, P.cv. Simon Cohen gave an interesting ad- dress on "Tho Spirit of the Eastern Star." He spoke on the blessing which attends giving, A welcome was extended to tbo Junior matron Rebecca S.

Cohen by worthy, matron Jennnetto Van Raalte. who oxpressed the pleasure of the chapter In seeing Mrs. Cohen again, after her long absenne. Albert Lewry Entertain. On Thursday evening, January 89.

Al bert E. Lewry. of 873 McDonough street, gave a party to soma, of hi. trienaa. Fun provoking games were played until' the arrival of all the guueets.

Progressive table games made the time pass all too quickly. At midnight an elaborate sup per was served in me arusucauy operated dining room. After the supper, danolng fi'M Indulged In until a lats hour. Among thoss present were: Mis Clara Cowhlll, Wlllard Lewry, MUs Katherine Niblette. Edgal Mapes.

Mr, and Mrs. hajry Bell. Miss May Lewry, Herbert Barties, Alice CowhlA fctewart Mapes. Mr. and-Mrs- Monroe Nlblette, Miss May Lomax.

Frank Dishrow, Miss Gladys Lewry. Morris Murray, Miss Josephine Barties, Walter Cowhlll, Mr. snd Mrs. Clement Nlblette, Miss Marlon Lewry. Wm.

Mapes, Mies Ethel Beloyer and Albert Lewry'. The Men's Club of the Prospect Avenue M. E. Church held an eJoction of officers, Monday night, February 8( at the Church. The new officers president, William J.

Humphrey; flrst vice-president, William Feverlnson; Second vice-president, Albert Aeryns; treasurer, Edward Mygren; secretary. Frank Bten-lake: teacher. Dr. W. M.

Hughes; assistant teacher, Jesse Benx. After the meeting refreshments were served. A course of lectures on Americanism will, be given in the near future by Dr. Mtss Lpttle Moore, a trained nurs. of 401 Rugby road, was taken to tW Methodist Hospital.

Sunday, February 8. and died on Monday of double pneumonia. Miss Mooro lived with ber sister. Atout two years ago Miss Moore wns called oti a cane' to care for a mother snd young baby. The mother died and Min hi rnreU for the baby ever since.

ITU mm linn unni'u uaoie pr.BB players non.plyers. uanLing i. Tm h- una wmm V.U; man. jonn uorGiman, wmy Louis CHAT Mrs. George D.

Hewitt, of Carthage. M. was a guest of the Wednesday Morning Study Club last week at the home of Mrs. Oliver Cross Chichester. 4nj Washington avenue.

Mrs. Samuel Crookes Is Froehel Society held Presidents. Day on Monday of last week tho meeting being held at the home of the. president, Mrs. Charles Decker, US Lefferts placa.

Those who furnished the program were Mfs, Joseph Mlnenbnch. Mrs. Alice Ralph Wood. Mrs: Charles D. Sperry.

Mrs, Stuart Close and Mrs. William Androws. Mrs. GeorA Hawltt. presi dent of the Stale Federation, the special guest.

Miss M. Ellxibeth Ritchie, of 751 St. John's Place. wn toastmlstreas at the will be nlven by a well known orchestra No expense or effort has been spared to make this event one that will linger long in the minda. of the The hall will be elaborately decorated, and many novelties and surprises will mark the-event.

The ever popular Danish sandwiches (Dansk as also the tempting and delicious paniah' pastries, will be on salo, Oftlcera of Society: President, A. Engol-scn; vice-president, C. Jepson; recording secretary, F. W. Jensen; financial Jens H.

Kruger; treasurer, H. Hansen; trustee, Mogensen. The Committee: P. Kreg, chairman; H. Hansen, treasurer; P.

W. Jer.son, S. Hansen. Floor: Bcboetel. G.

Ludwlg. C. Petersen, C. J. Jepsen, 8.

Hansen and F. W. Jensen, ReceDtion; 8. Jorgensen. A.

Cbrlstof- 'ersen. Jensen, S. Hansen CvChrlg- Arrangements: H. Hnenr t. Morgen sen.

Bngeison, ocnorn, pvreo- A. and P. Krog, Novelty w. Bcnorn ana jorgensen W. Schorn, director.

WINDSOR TERRACE Mrs. Fallon, of Mr, and Mre. Kearney; of 261 East Fifth street, died last week, Thursday, after an.in- nes sof a few days, which developed Into pneumonia: The funeral was on Saturday morning. i The Ladles' Aid bf the Prospect Ave nue B. Church have some more milk chocolate on sale, which can bo pur chased from members.

Frof. C. E. Hlnellne. of Manhattan, spent the Week-end.

at the homo of Mr. and MflLavy, 178 fSast Fifth street. i The Albemarle Mandolin Club met last Saturday night at the home of Miss Elsie Kirkland, 251 East Fifth streot. Mrs. Kirkland was assisted in entertaining by.

"Miss Marlon O'Koefe, as Miss Kirkland was not at home. Tljose present Included: Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. McLvy, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Chamberlin, Miss Lillle Mc-Lavy, Miss Florence McLavy, Miss Florence Poggl, Miss Jessie Chamberlin, Miss Bernloe Smoyer, Bonnie Humphrey, Ernest Boom. R. Konter, Dan Chamberlin, Prof. Hlnellne and Mr. Kirkland.

The club will hold a masquerade party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLavy. Donald Anderson, young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Anderson, has been sick with measles. The basket party held last Thursday ren Hatch was great success, socially and financially. The proceeds are for tho benefits ft the parsonage fund of the Windsor Terrace M. E. Church.

During the evening a program was given which included: selections by the Albemarle Mandolin Club, solo, Mrs. Beverly Mof fat; duet, Hawaiian guitars. Miss Lillle McLavy, Prof. Hlnellne; solo, Mr. Cham berlln: recitation.

Miss Bonnie Hum phrey; vocal duet, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hughes; selections by the Terrace Mandolin "recitation, Miss Ruettner; novelty song, Miss Bonnie Humphrey.

After the entertainment games were played and then the baskets were auctioned off by anu brought over G0, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch served coffee and everybody had A good time. 1 Others present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Hatch Arthur Hatch." Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs, Hoffat, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Benja mln Biffar, Mr, end Mrs. W. J.

Hum phrey, Mr, ana Mrs. Tllomas Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Post. Prd an Mrs.

W. M. Hughes. M'ss Dorothy Hughes. Mr.

and Mrs. Purdy. Mis. Emily Attiidge. Mrs.

Leo Pollock. Sheldon Pollock. Professor C. E. Hlnellne.

Walter Attridge. Ralph Attrldgo, Charles McKlnnon. Miss Mary Hegarty. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hegarty, Herbort Attrldge, Mrs. Thomas Cook; Miss Jennie Hegarty, Mrs. M. Rudolph. Frtd Rudolph, Mr.

ana sirs. j-ui uoom, Ernest Boorne, Miss Florence McLavy, Miss Elsie Kirkland, Mlas LllUae Mcl.avy, Chamberlin, Miss Gladys Huff, Miss Dorothy Baettner, R. Konter, Miss oi-tle Baker and the Misses Rutlr and Glad- vs Krurer. Miss Jessie Chamberlin Is entertain ing Miss Bessie Payne, Of Pompton Lakes. N.

J- this week-end. The Men's Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church will Hold It annual congregation dinner Monday February 23, in the church.

A reception wjll bo held at :80, Among tha speakers will be Camp. rroller E. M. Travis and Commissioner R. Robinson.

Pictures on tho Life et Washington will be shown. Holly Troop, Girl- Scouts of America, with headquarters at the Flatbush Congregational Church, gave a Valentine Party, Friday February 11, with Troop 1. of Boy Scouts, as -guests. An entertainment committee bad arranged a program of interesting and appropriate games, which took up the early pert of the evening, after which dancing was en-Joyed. The girls served the kind of refreshments that Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts like best with plenty of ice cream and cake.

Scoutmaster Murphy was in charge of his troop and conducted thA games, and severe lof the girls' mothers were on hand as chaperons and to hslp In the kitchen. Among those--present were: Dorothy Broker, Mildred Howe, jesle Chamberlin, Edna Haase, Kathar fw- ine Barber, Dorothy Valient. Fairly ic Evelyn Kellnck Ruth HartletL Kllsa- -wfeothv Cruise. Helen hom llano Mtnenn, Cruise. Helen Hooj in Althea Murphy.

Rthel PraegeW Katherine Cash, Hilda En.le- hart. Adelaide Jennings, Betty Jennings. 1.1... Helen Bpauramg, acouia i.r, Groirorv. Martin.

George Brow er, Gilbert Brower. Corey, Putnam, Way- snter. Cook, Walince. New-combe, Jargush, Baylls, Smith, Muller, Thomson. Jennings, Bloggott, Hutclier, Woister.

W. Edmunds, Lock-wood, Gil Brower, Shlpman, Worral, Cornwall, Burnett, Trull 1'. Edmunds, i HA -nf Strom. Miss Douglas wa lb cr 'J l.reaves, jaurray wuwu the entertainment and refreshment com mittee. Mr.

and Mrs, C. W. McLavy, of East Klfth strait, entertained Sunday. Febru- of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Amonrf reMntly sherm(lnwere.

Ml Hotel. 71st street end Broadway. Irengart. V. nuare Hotel.

7lnt street and Broadway, ss rengart, ierlty flub an oil portrait of nisiMarcy avenue and Madison street, made Manhattan. Chapters from many colleges n-pum. "Our Strt-nerth''; Mrs. Martha Meserve. I on "The Influence of Hen.

rletta Ehlnger, oh "Women Mixs Eleanor I.ayton on "Com. Lillian K. Roberts, on "College Miss Maude Williamson, on "Our Mrs. H. B.

Snyder on Miss Ellen Peterson, on "China, and Miss Bertha Soule, on "A Vision." Brooklyn Evening- High School, held In the Boys' High School Building on nn excellent record for Itself In the late Mr, Morris E. piesrel, director of evening, schools, says that tne compares favorably with i high schools in the state. Principal Harold B. BittterlcK said that results showed the benefit of organised i ot.lde study, and the malntaln-nc. day high school standards In evening high arnoois.

a large, numoer oi me ooys work lo etor professional schools, for th diploma; they Mn omain ilon to of laWi or medicine with out further examination. And this In of the. fact that since September, 1918. fifteen teachers of the evening i h.v reslmed "w' Gross receipts to date th Knights of Columbus Ball, held negimeni armory, on jiiiarura aiia ''w nim 000.. Mr.

John It Good, chairmen of Patronesses, makes th.li announcement, Tht great success of this ball Is due iu larie measure to Mrs. Good and the com- mittoe of women assisting her, among whom was Mrs. Daniel A. Tobln, who with. her husband, kd the grand tnsrch qutnt of orchids; Mrs.

Oeorgs M. Adrian. father. Dr. Almon fiunnlson, who lived ior manv years and who died In Flat.

bush and who was for years president St. iwrence university, me pori i win ni ni Ion. The vJ -j 11..." 1' R. Boynton "nrl" many memories and their well known work for Flat- hush cluster around the gift. The new Princeton play, "The Il or furpr.ee,- was given ia wees i.ii imrt Temnle.

on Herkimer street. I on street. r.r Nostrand avenue. There was a eiinnasnce. xe r.dmund H.

8. B. Van Wyck Crowell Hadden. 3rd. Henry I.

Vntn line. Alexander R. Van CIsve, C. V.I Armstrong. Ceorire Browse.

William I' Evans, Lou's D. Kroelich. William S. jjimono. wiiiiaTn j.

jjovan, bcoii Mcl.arahan, Chrlsionher t). Jtoherts. H. H. and Reginald SI.

Rowe. ratronesses were: 'Mrs. Robert Low Plerrenont. James Guthrie Shaw, Albert Van Wyck. Mrs.

Carson Mrs. Ctowell Had-'an, Mrs. Dar. win R. James, Mrs.

Melville H. Beams, 1 I Mrs. Tieplnald L. Carter, Mr. E.

In a gown of silver brocade and stiver Church, Mrs. Fredertck E. iane. Mrs brocade and silver cloth, with train and Tvimund H. Drlggs.

Mrs. Edmund H. draperies of Jade tulle and a shoulder Priggs. Mrs. William F.

Dudlev. of Jade beads-her Jewels ware dla-Mrs. Desmond Pimne. Mrs. Samuel B.

monds and she carried a hues arm bou- an Imported gown of black sequins th- program of the will 'iiryea, Mrs. illiam H. Knsiiin. Mrs. rhnrleg M.

EnirMs, Mrs. William Fuller Fvsns. Mrs. James B. Qlvea.

Mrs. oweXl Hiidden, Mrs. Amidee T. Trivljand, Mrs. Fl-ank P.

Ilolbert, Mrs. Hi T. Hull, Mrs. William B. Jour- Mrs.

William S. Iimond. Mrs. William John Iflgan. Mrs.

Edward Lucken-'rh. Mis. Krott MVI.anahen. Mrs. WIN I'ttiYi H.

Martin, Mrs. Howard Maxwell. s. Murdoch. Mrs.

Edward C. Mrs. William TT. Pool, Mrs. Wll-ilftm A.

Futman, Mrs. Tlllle, Wilson r.t.nnh0- Ti, Mrs. lWn'aM P. owe. Mrs Klmnn Kofi.

sclilld. Mrs. Wnlfer N. Rothsrhlld Mrs. H.

If. Kalmon. Mrs. H. H.

Balmon, Mrs. Outhrle Shaw, Mrs. Kdward C. Mrs. William A.

Watvon ond 'rs. James M. Wilson. biark diamond ornaments and a fan of Anlrlnl. Mnmlot nli ha, Mm.

jrjeorgo I). Roedels. In a gown of White charmeuso, Kpanlsh lace, blue tulle snd ostrich feathers, blue ostrich fan; Mrs. Thomas Murphy In pink taffeta 'embroidered In silver. Good wore a gown of cerise and brown tulle over silver brocade, with diamond ornaments; Mrs.

T. In gold lace over peach coioreu saim, nn mn jumirpi nell. black silk voile and Jetted lace over black satin. -Children's Museum on Brooklyn avenue entertained the Friendly Tourists on Wednesdny rtftoinoon. Mrs.

Taii-ner was hosteyg. nan's enemies have no to ary 8. Mr unri Mrs. IN. C.

Bronwm, Mr. hnrm him he 1 true to hlmsif and C. liavl Mlas Kulh Davis. Wll-Jeyal to J. B.

Gos'. Lavla Misa iviikl inil. i.