Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN LIFE Clara Hart Bow, and the Misses Ellen Adelaide Putnam and Lauribel Hart Kellogg Mrs. Brainerd, Englewood, N.J., January tenth. Mrs. Kellogg, who formerly resided at 58- South Portland Avenue, this borough, was before her marriage Miss Julia Cutter. Besides her husband, Professor Kellogg, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

S. Vilas Beckwith of Englewood, and a son, Mr. Frederick Rogers Kellogg of Morristown. Lee Mrs. Sarah 300 Clinton Avenue, January eleventh.

Mrs. Lee was the widow of William Lee and daughter of the late John R. and Hannah Simonson. She is survived by her brother, Mr. Charles D.

Simonson. Leonard Mrs. Pamelia 275 Clinton Avenue, January seventh. Mrs. Leonard, who was in her sixty-ninth year, was a native of Wareham, Mass.

She was a close personal friend of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy and was sent to Brooklyn by her in 1885 to direct the Christian Science interests here. Noble Mrs. George Carmel, N.Y., January seventh.

Mrs. Noble whose maiden name was Elizabeth Taylor Ketcham, is survived by her husband, three sons, and her brother, Mr. Herbert Ketcham, of 212 Gates Avenue. SuMNER-Mrs. Charlotte Aurelia, 115 Willow Street, Janaury eighth.

Mrs. Sumner was the wife of Eustace-Lowell Sumner and daughter of James A. Greene of Wickford, R.I., and a niece of Mr. J. Warren Greene.

Whitney Mr. Charles Wadsworth, 258 West Seventy-second Street, Manhattan, January eighth. Mr. Whitney, who was a member of the Manhattan brokerage firm of H. M.

Whitney was in his thirty-eighth year. He was a son of Mr. Henry Norris Whitney and the late Catherine Shipman Whitney; a brother of the Messrs. Arthur Edward and Howard Frederic Whitney; and a nephew of Mrs. Sturgis Coffin.

Wilson Miss Florence 479 Greene Avenue, January eighth. Miss Wilson was in her twenty-seventh year and was a daughter of the Rev. Dr. James O. Wilson, pastor of the Nostrand Avenue M.

E. Church. Astor Library, 423 Lafayette Street. Week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Free. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Museum, Eastern Parkway and Washington Avenue. Week days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thurs.

7:30 to 9:45 p.m. Sun. 2 to 6 p.m. Free (except Mon. and Tues.

adults 25c; children 10c). Central Park Menagerie, near Seventy-second Street entrance Daily 10 a.m. to p.m. Free. Central Park Greenhouses, Fifth Avenue and One Hundred and Sixth Street entrance.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. Children's Museum, Bedford Park, Brooklyn Avenue and Prospect Place. Week days, 9 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 2 to 6 p.m. Free. Columbia University Library, Amsterdam Avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth Street.

8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free to adults, for consultation, introduction necessary. Lenox Library, 890 Fifth Avenue. Week days 8 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue and Eighty-third Street. Week days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Sat.

10 p.m.). Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Free (except Mon. and Fri.

25c). BIRTHS Morse Mr. and Mrs. Raymond a son; 275 Clinton January twelfth. Saltus Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd; a son; Morristown, N.J. Schulz Mr. and Mrs. John D.

H. a son, Reginald John; 226 New York Avenue, December twenty-sixth. DEATHS 'Cornwall Rev. Dr. Henry Betts, Newburg, N.Y., January ninth.

Dr. Cornwall, who was rector emeritus of the Church of the Good Shepherd of this borough, was in his eighty-fourth year. His pastorate at this church extended from 1871 to 1893. His widow survives him. Creuzbaur Mrs.

Robert, 233a Brooklyn Avenue, January sixth. She was born in Philadelphia in 1830 and was the daughter of Eli and Elizabeth M. Kirk. She is survived by her husband, a son, Mr. R.

Walter Creuzbaur; and five daughters, Mrs. S. E. Miller, Mrs. S.

H. Roberts, Mrs. H. D. Nichols and the Misses Helen M.

and Carrie Creuzbaur. Dempster Mrs. Isabella, 284 Gates Avenue, January tenth. Miss Dempster, who was in her ninetieth year, was an cunt of Mrs. John O.

Williams. Ditmas Mr. John, 104 Pierrepont Street, January ninth. Mr. Ditmas, who was born in Flatbush, was a son of John and Sarah Suydam Ditmas.

He was one of the organizers of the Long Island Safe Deposit Company in 1867 and was its secretary until 1881. His wife, whose maiden name was Miss Louise Rhinelander Thome; a daughter, Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmage, and two sisters, the Misses Jane G. and Sarah Ditmas, survive him. Hart Mrs.

James 1 South Elliott Place, January seventh. Mrs. Hart was born in East Cambridge, her maiden name being Miss Helen M. Southwick. She is survived by her husband and five daughters, Mrs.

James Foster of 240 Berkeley Place; Mrs. Schedule of Plays. January 20 to 25 inclusive. Bijou Smith n. Ful.

8 1 5 W. 2:15 $1 Lost Trail." Blaney's 437 Bedford Ave. 8:15 F. 2:15 75c, Melodrama. Broadway B.

Myrtle Ave. 8:15 W. 2 $1.50, "The Bondman." Columbia Washington Tillary 8:15 2 $1 Melodrama. FollyGraham Ave. n.

B. 8:15 Th. 2:15 $1, Kellar and Thurston. Gayety B. n.

Throop 8 2 $1. Burlesque. Gotham B. Ful. 8 2 Vaudeville.

Grand Opera House Elm PI. n. Ful. 8:15 Th. 2 $1, "The Mikado." Our Next Great Sale of Furniture Begins on Monday, January 20th The display will comprehend every new and beautiful style.

The economy of buying here is this that you save $3, $5, $10 and up to $30 on a single piece, over any other store. This isn't a boast we actually do..