THE WEEKLY CHAT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912. RICHMOND HILL MORRIS PARK Lectures in the High School and School No. 57. will be resumed in January.
Alan. Coleman, of Jefferson avenue, 19 home from Dartmouth College for the holidays. Frederick Downing, of Walker avenue, is home from Cornell for the Xmas holldays." Miss Browning, of Maple street, left 81 few days: ago to visit her brother's family in Chatham, N. Y. Mrs.
William A. Beadle, of Oak street, entertained the evening euchre last Saturday. Miss F. E. Seeley entertained her brother and wife from the Bronx cu Christmas Day.
Mrs. Freestone of Grant a avenue, entertained the Thimble Party of Richmond Hill Chapter, No. 208, 0. E. on Thursday of this week.
Mr. Peter Frazer, of Garfield avenue, is steadily improving after his recent operation and his many friends hope he will speedily recover his usual health. Mr. Cook, of Greenwood avenue, formerly of Middletown, N. died suddenly at his home on Monday afternoon.
A wife and daughter survive him. Miss Pierce, of Grant avenue, and Miss Evans, of Waterbury Madeline, avenue, spent the week-end, with friends in Summit, N. J. The Five Hundred Club will hold their next meeting on Thursday afternoon, January 2, at the home of Miss Madeline Pierce, on Grant avenue. The regular meeting of the Men's Club of Trinity M.
E. Church will be held on Thursday evening, January 2. An Interesting program will be given, Mrs. Holch, of Greenwood avenue, gave a family dinner on Christmas Day, at which were present her sisters from New York City and East Orange, N. J.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rapelye, of South Jefferson avenue, are very sorry to know that contemplate moving to Penn Yan, early in January, they, Mrs. Edmund Hiller, of Division avenue, gave an informal reception last Friday evening to a number of friends in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Hecht, of Summit, N.
who is visiting hor. Mrs. William Book, of Newark, N. played, the the First Christmas M. cantata, for school.
chilMrs. f*ck was formerly Miss Goldman, of this place. Harry Boles, who was graduated from the Richmond Hill High last June, came to the home of his parents in Ozone Park Cornell University last Saturday night to spend the holidays. The next regular meeting of the Young Women's Club of Richmond HIll will be held on Thursday, January 2, at the home of Miss Estelle Hull, on Orchard avenue. Mrs.
Paul, wife of the well-known musician, Professor Paul, at her home, corner of Oak and 'Fulton streets, on Monday, December 23, after a lingering illness. The Sunday school of the Union Congregational Church held Its Xmas exercises for the little folks, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and on Friday evening for the seniors. To-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at o'clock Magistrate Harry Miller will address the Richmond Club at the Presbyterian Church on "Magistrates Court and Work." All men are welcomed, will be a watch-night service in Trinity M. E. Church, corner of Orchard and Lincoln avenues, on Tuesday night, December 31, beginning at 10 o'clock, to watch the old year out and welcome the new.
Everyone interested in the suffrage question is cordially invited to attend a meeting to be held on January 8, 1918, at the home of Mrs. Raye-Smith, 519 Garfield avenue, for the purpose of organizing a suffrage study club. The Women's Auxiliary of the Republican Club gave a social afternoon with bowling last Friday afternoon and a very delightful' time was spent. At the close of the afternoon's. entertainment refreshments were served.
Mr. Paul Sydney Harman, of Garfield avenue, Richmond Hill, has been pointed to the position of topographical draughtsman in the Bureau Design and Surveys, Department of Public Works, New York City. On Sunday, December 29, the English Sunday school of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Elm street and Stewart avenue, will have their Xmas celebration. The English church service will be held Tuesday evening, December 31, at 8 p.
m. The Men's Club of the Pilgrim Congregational Church have adjourned their regular meeting to Tuesday evening, January 14, so as not to interfere with the holidays. At that time Mr. Thomas McBurnie will read a paper summing up the events of the past year. Watch -night service will be held in the First M.
E. Church on Tuesday evening. December 31. at 9 o'clock. The early part of the service will be in charge of young people, who have an unusual program arranged.
There will be special music for the occasion. The thimble party of Richmond Hil Chapter No. 208, 0. E. held its regular meeting and annual Christmas tree on Thursday afternoon at the Home of Mrs.
Freestone, corner of Grant ant Orchard avenues. The gifts from the tree were greatly appreciated and en-! joyed by all. The Rev. William Wilkinson, assistant rector of Trinity Church, New York, will deliver an address before the Men's Club of the Union Congregational Church on Saturday evening, January 28. As the Rev.
Mr. Wilkinson is a talented and forceful speaker, his lecture will undoubtedly be very interesting. The Jefferson Democratic Club gave a euchre and dance last Saturday evening in its clubrooms. The time passed very pleasantly with cards, vocal and instrumental music and refreshments. The club proposes to give a beefsteak party to its friends and members some time in January.
To-morrow (Sunday) evening Rev. Dr. Liggett, of the Union Congregational Church, will have for his "Christ in Art--the Greatest Pictures of the World." Rev. Dr. Liggett is giving course of extremely Interesting Sunday night lectures on topics which must appeal to every thinker.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, of Oak street, will entertain on New Year's Day Mr. William Beadle, and family, of Oak street; Mr. and Mra. Beadle, of Union street, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff, of Richmond Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Knobloch, of Bayonne, N. J.
The Lady Lenox Bowling Club held their regular meeting in Trommer's alleys last week on Friday. Mrs. Goetz was the fortunate winner of the prize, her score being 157. The ladies hold a prize bowling for members and their friends on Friday evening, December 27, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. KRAMER WAGNER Furniture, Carpetings, Etc.
1614-1620 BROADWAY, Hopkinson Avenue WEST END CHAT. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coates, of Richmond HIll, 'spent Christmas Day at Perth Amboy, The Christmas entertainment of the Christ Congregational Church was held Thursday and Friday evenings of the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Chapman, of Brandon avenue, were the guests and Mrs. Fred. Chapman, of Williara avenue, Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. George, of Brandone avenue, had A8 their guests Christmas Day Mr.
Dale, Mrs. Clara. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparrow, Alfred Sparrow and Dorothy Sparrow, all of Richmond Hill.
The installation services of the Lady Scott Auxiliary to Clan Scott, No. 305, 0. S. were heid in their rooms in the Roosevelt Clubhouse on Friday evening. The installation was ably conducted by Chief McMurdo, of Clan Scott.
A splendid program and refreshments were followed by dancing. The newly installed officers are as follows: President, Mrs. William Guthrie; past president, Mre. James McMurdo; vice-president, Mrs. J.
Davidson; second vice-president, Mrs. D. financial secretary, Mrs. A. Orr; recording secretary, Aliss Esther Miller; treasurer, Mrs.
A. Brown; chapiain, Mrs. A. Mitchell, and pianist, Miss Helen Davidson. The Volunteer Firemen had their hands full Christmas Eve, when fire broke out in the 3 and 9-cent store on Jamaica avenue.
near Leggett avenue, Union Course. The fire gained great headway before the alarm was sent in, and after the firemen had responded the fire bydrants were not in evidence. The heavy storm had completely covered them and the men had to shovel the snow in order to find the hydrants and connect the hose. The people should know that they ought to have their walks and also fire hydrants clear of snow, as almost every hydrant is in front of a dwelling. There is fine imposed on residents who do not abide by this la law.
However, in spite of the drawbacks, the firemen did good and effective work and deserve all the credit they are getting. The Rev. Albert Carrier Bunn, M. inte rector of St. Matthew's Church, Brooklyn Manor, Richmond Hill, N.
died at Asheville, N. on Christmas Eve. He was born at Cape Vincent, N. November 24, 1845, was graduated from Hobart College with degree M. studied medicine and graduated from the University of Euffalo In 1867.
Dr. Bunn practiced his profession at Westford, N. and. later at Morris, N. Y.
Under appointment of the Protestant Episcopal Board of Mission he was medical missionary at Wuchang, China, 1874-1879, and established there St. Peter's Hospital and the Elizabeth Bunn Memorial Hospital, now important factors in the work of the Church in China. He was the first medical missionary in the interior of China, known as the Yang-tse Valley District. Returning to New York, Dr. Bunn studied for the Episcopal ministry and was ordained to the priesthood at Church, Morris, N.
by Bishop Doane, April 27, 1882. He was rector of the Church of the Atonement, Brooklyn, N. 1881-91; rector of the Church Charity Foundation of Long Island, 1891-1901, and rector of St. Matthew's Church, Brooklyn Manor, N. from 1902 to 1911, when he resigned his pastorate because of failing health.
His wife died at Wuchang, China, in 1878. He is survived by two sons, Captain Henry W. Bunn, U. S. and Albert C.
Bunn, of' Richmond Hill. Richmond HIll A. C. Briefs. The bowling tourney rolls on, creating havoc with the hopes and anticipations of the contending teams.
Dark horses are springing up weekly, and putting a great crimp in the plans the self-styled combinations. Billy Fairweather's unpronouncable five are soaring at the top of the percentage column, but they have to weather many a storm before the finish of the activities. The basketball team submitted to trimming at the hands of the Rockville Centre five, due, mainly, to Ashmead's absence from the proceedings of: the first half. The Rockville Centre followerg shudder when they think of the result had "Joe" been on hand for the first canto, and have forwarded a note of thanks to President Peters of the Long Island R. R.
for running their evening trains on time. Next Friday, December 27, a bang-up spectacular double header will be offered the basketball fans. The redoubtable and revengful "Slaughter House," under the leadership of "Peerless Shaber, will map out a program of torture and agony for the Richmond Hill Reserves and better, they will carry out these schemes, remains to seen. The movements of the "Slaughter House" boys are clothed in mystery these days, and talk of inoculating the team with a pair of unknowns ahead. Be this as It may, Shaber stakes, his leadership, reputation, and speak of his pocket-book, on the outcome of the contests and erally plays sure things.
However, 'twill be a great battle. The Slaughter House will have a hard struggle for the "main attraction the evening" Ashmead and his "All Collegians" will present a skit entitled "More scored against than usual." The Richmond Hill Mayors, however, have their own idess of the public's taste, and besides forcing the college boys off the boards, lave a Finish" to unleash. "Crafty" Joe Donovan has a year's supply of tricks and schemes in the sleeve of his sleeveless jersey; Smiling "Joe' Ashmead is better than ever, which seems impossible; George Unger is prepared to cover more men than before; he must be a regular Pennsylvania Octopus, and his brother "Bill" has added a foot to his jumping ability, consequently Brunning had betpull "Old Murtagh" prepared to scull around the floor and land in his opponent's territory. A battie royal is expected; for these highbrows have a half-year's pent-up energy to use to best advantage. A great night, so get up in time for the early work-outs.
A smoker will serve as a preliminary event to the big evening---the mintsrel. George Wright and an able committee are in charge of affairs and intend make the event memorable Members are crowding into the ranks. Get in. with the throng, and for a. continuous good time as well.
Inquiries to club detalls are. welcome. Address the secretary, Richmond Hill A. Richmond HIll. Mr.
Schmidt, of Broadway, Ozone Park, desires to thank the many friends of his son, Frederick Schmidt, who showed such deep and sincere regret at his sudden taking away and who manifested their friendship and esteem by sending 80 many beautiful floral pieces at the time of his funeral. Mr. Harry Boles and Mr. Fred Downing came home last Saturday night from Cornell University to spend the holidays with their parents. Ridgewood Furniture Carpet largest and Most Reliable in Ridgewood and Glendale Section 1497-1499-1501-1503 MYRTLE AVENUE Tel.
1995 Bush. Bet. Ralph St. and Irving Ave. HAPPY NEW YEAR.
It is with sincere appreciation for the generous patronage of 1912 that we heartily wish all our friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year. N. B. We shall gladly rectify any cause for dissatisfaction that may have occurred during the holiday rush. Withevery purchase of HAPPY NEW YEAR $1.25 or over From the first week of the New Year on until Easter we shall have special sales of Brown trading stamps large varieties in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 30 will be given only Rubber Boots and Slippers.
THE When this ad. is presented STAMP Special of Sale Shoes in until every Dec. lime 4 and SURETY FRED. ROLLE Style 31, 1912 FINE SHOES Brown Stamp books redeemed for full value all week excepting Saturday 411 Onderdonk Avenue Double Stamps week Bet. Stanhope and Himrod Sts.
all Closing Out Winter Stock For Man, Woman and Child .00 Buys What PER You Want WEEK Men's $16.00 Suits, Value 12.00 $20.00 Ladies' Value Suits, 12.00 $5.50 Value Upward from Boys' Suits, 4.00| Ladies' Skirts, 2.50 Dresses in a FURS AND FUR COATS All goods marked large variety in Plain Figures LEVIN CREDIT CO. 1084 BROADWAY, near Reid Avenue, Brooklyn BLUMURDER WILL MURDER EVERY BED BUG IN THE HOUSE 10 CENTS PER BOTTLE. For co*ckroaches Use BLUMURDER PASTE, 10 0 en Delivered by ALBERT FISCHER Above 1730 Re okaway BROADWAY Avenue. I. S.
FORSTER A CANDIDATE. He Is Being Boomed for Head of P. S. Board. Deputy Tax Commissioner Isaac S.
Forster is the candidate of the South Brooklyn Transit League to succeed Chairman William R. Wilcox on the Pubis a former. lic Service Commission. Mr. Forster is a former resident of Brooklyn, and now lives at Brooklyn Manor, in Queens Borough.
At a recent meeting the executive committee of the Transit League a resolution was passed, recommending the appointment of a non-partisan man to succeed Commissioner Willcox, and the secretary of the league. Robert J. Turner, was appointed to recommend the appointment of Mr. Forster to Governor-elect Sulzer. The league was organized last winter to promote a crosstown trolley system in the lower part of Brooklyn.
The members say they have been greatly aided by Commissioner George V. S. Williams, and they believe that if they can secure the appointment of another Brooklyn man, or resident of Queens, they can accomplish more tangible results. 8. P.
U. G. A society for the prevention of useless giving has been recently formed, and, while it is not taken seriously by a great many people, It is nevertheless a fact that vast sums of money are spent uselessly for useless presents for others and for luxuries for ourselves which could be put to much better use. If we would stop to consider the amount of money which we absolutely fritter away in the course of a year, and made a note of all the nickels and dimes so spent, the sum total would be astonIshing. If we realized that five dollars put away every month with the Madison Cooperative Building Association, of 897 Gates avenue, near Reid avenue, would mount in twelve years to one thousand dollars ($1,000) it would probably cause 19 to sit up and take notice, and very likel, We would be converted to the ranks of the thrifty, systematic savers.
Membership in a savings and loan ABsociation such as the Madison will be found to be of great assistance in acquiring the habit of systematic saving, as it is necessary and considered a moral obligation to deposit a fixed amount monthly according to the number of shares subscribed for. The office of the association is open every second and fourth Tuesday evening, when any of the officers or directors would be pleased to explain the advantages of membership in the Madison, or if inconvenient to call in person, you can, without incurring any obligation, receive a pamphlet fully explaining our method of doing business by addressing the secretary, Charles F. Wilcox, 18 Revere place, Brooklyn. -Adv. Little Jim, in climbing off the woodshed, 8.
place he was forbidden to go, tore his clothes. "Now, mama will purish. exclaimed stater Lucy. "What do I care?" was the happy repings don't last long; don't, killin' you joinder. "Scoldings whipdasent." -Delineator.
UR EXPERIENCE of 22 0 iness years in enables the you Furniture to secure Busup-to-date, good, substantial merchandise on weekly payments at cash prices. BROOKLYN HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs. Jenner, of Union 'place, on Christmas Day.
Mr. J. A. George, of Maple street, entertained the Forest Euchre Club at her home Friday. Mr.
James Brundage, of Paterson, N. visited his sisters, Mrs. Jenner, Min, Lyon, and his brother, Harvey Brundage, Christmas Day. Mr. and E.
S. Costelloe, of Brooklyn, apent the Christmas holldays with Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sanger, of Union place.
We learn that the proceeds of the benefit held at the Woodhaven Exempt Fall for Steve Byrnes amounted to over $700, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacoby, of 16 Union place, will be pleased to receive their friends in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary at Keller's Hall, Ozone Park, opposite the station, January, 1, 1913, after 8 p. m.
The Women's Auxiliary of the W. E. F. A. held a special meeting on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of donating $25 to Mr.
Steven Byrnes, who is sick with 8 cancer. A large number of members attended, and after the bustness was transacted bowling WAS indulged in and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. THREATENS P. S. C.
Good Government Chairman Talks of Apepal to Sulzer. Declaring he can see no reason why a dangeroug condition should be continued torhugh the granting of frequent extensions of time. to the Long Island Railroad, George Cook, chairman of Good Government Committee of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade, has written the Public Service Commission, saying that if something is not done by the 10th of next month toward removing from Jamaica avenue the Long Island Railroad abutments, he will lay the whole matter before. Governor -elect Sulzer, who will then be Chief Executive of the State, and file charges against certain members of the Commission. The abutments have long been considered not only a nuisance but a menace to persons having to pass them.
They are stone structures upon which rests the bridge over which the Rockaway Beach division of the railroad crosses Jamaica avenue. The abutments have been placed just where the sidewalks should be. As a result, persons passing the abutments are forced to walk in street, where, as several civic associations have long been contending, they are subjected to constant danger by the numerous automobiles, trolley cars and horse drawn vehicles that congest the avenue. The condition is especially dangerous to school It is claimed that many narrow escapes have been reported, for, several hundred children are compelled to pass the abutments daily in reaching Public School No. 66, Union place.
Last Monday Mr. Cook wrote Public Service Commissioner George V. Williams, calling attention to the fact that the original order for removal the abutments called for the completion of the work by July 1 last. Since then two extensions of time have been granted, the second one until March 1 next. "Hundreds of school children, mothers with babes in arms or pushing baby carriages, elderly people and all pedestrians are daily obliged to walk in the roadway under the present bridge, with its danger to life and limb through traffic of trolley cars, automobiles and vehicles, said Mr.
Cook in his letter. In reply, Commissioner Williams wrote the extension of time had been given because it appeared the railroad company Is using all its available men to rush. work on the north side division, and that the proper men could found to start the work. He promises, that it there is any other application for an extension of time Mr. Cook will be given' an opportunity to oppose it.
To this letter Mr. Cook has sent the following response: "George V. S. Williams, Esq. Dear -Acknowledging receipt of your favor of the 17th inst.
in reply to mine of 16th, I thank you for the information therein. Enforcement of existing order where the protection of human life is at stake (and during period from January 19, 1912, to March 1, 1913, has been ample time for accomplishing same) is the first consideration, "Unless actual work on construction of new bridge is well under way by January 10 next, I shall feel obliged to place all facts the matter before the new Governor for his consideration. "Very respectfully yours, "GEORGE COOK. "Chairman Good Government Committee Richmond Hill Board of Trade." Mr. Cook, who has been a well known resident of Richmond Hill for years, has achieved a reputation as a fighter in civic matters, and it is expected that he will not rest until he has forced the comthe work removing the objectionable, abutments.
TO HAVE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. Will Have Auto Apparatus Within Year. Within a year it has been announced by Fire Commissioner Philip J. Farley, the Woodhaven Volunteer Fire Department will have been finished and the paid system installed. There will be three engine companies and two truck companies, all equipped with the latest modern apparatus.
Work on the erection of the three fire houses will be started soon. The fire houses will be in Belmont avenue, Oakley street and Belmont avenue, and there will be another at Union and Jamaica avenues. Contracts for the Oakley street house have already been let and contracts for two of the others will soon be ready. Commissioner Farley regrets the delay in the installation of the paid department in Woodhaven, but he says it is not, as is generally supposed, "up to the fire commissioner." It is up to the corporate stock committee, a committee that for the last two or three years has been guided by a policy of retrenchment made necessary because of the excedingly heavy burdens already placed upon the taxpayers. The fire house on Benedict avenue will be a handsome structure, in housing two companies, an engine and a truck.
Muskoka Ball. the Muskoka Social Club, will hold their The Ladies Muskoka, with the aid lot annual ball on Wednesday evening, January 15, 1913, at Beck's Casino, Jamaica, and Hale avenues. No time or money is spared, 80 the affair is expected to be a success. Tickets are for sale by the members. For an enjoyable evening.
Come to this affair. LEMLEIN'S WONDERFUL SOAP OFFER 1.00 Value for With this ad. only A box containing 7 pieces high grado assorted soap for 19c. S. MARKS 355 Centrai Ave.
Brookiyn. N. Y. OUR SPECIALTY Worth 1.00 $100-00 at Weekly OUR SYSTEM IS PERFECT AND PAINLESS Full 2.00 If there is one thing above all others you owe yourself it is Sets Up to enjoy your meals. You can not do it with bad teeth.
Consultation is free. 22k Gold Crowns $5 Bridge Work $4 Tooth Fillings in Porcelain. Gold, Silver, Cement, 800 mg FRANCO DENTISTS, 1695 BROADWAY German Spoken Corner Decatur Street Hours: Daily 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Telephone, 831 Bushwick Established Over 50 Years M. OTTENHEIMER OPTOMETRISTS: SON MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS AND 1015 GATES AVENUE, Near Ralph Avenue The largest Spectacle and Eye-Glass Factory in Brooklyn. fitted examined with the latest improved instruments, and glasses toall sights.
Eyes Examined from 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. while Daily.
you wait Sundays: 9:30 to 11:20 A.M. FACTORY ON PREMISES. Repairing Marriage Licenses. Walter Anderson, 31, of 125 Fountain avenue, Ella Brown, 24, of 530 Linwood street. Marshal Coleman, 30, of 166 3d avenue, Hattie J.
Hayes, 21, of 20 Cleveland street. Frederick W. Buck, 57, of New York avenue, Valley Stream, L. Martha A. Shaw, 37, of 144 Logan street.
Charles Drenen, 26, Somers street, Sadie Hahr, 26, of 52 Crescent, street. Israel Schneider, Ashford street, and Gertrude Mendelson, 27, of 344 Rockaway avenue. Samuel Miller, 23, of 162. Belmont avenue, and Rachel Cohen, 22, of 158 Belmont avenue: Edward Kenny, 34, of 36 Shepard avenue, Brooklyn, nad, Henrietta Johannsen, 28. of 50 Grand street, Union Course.
Henry Miller, 31, of Farmers avenue, Hollis, and Maude Quast, 22, of Claude place, Jamaica, Clifton A. Fulmer, 22, of 2538 Pitkin and Kathryn E. Slefert, 18, of avenue, 902 Belmont avenue. Frank Berry, 33. of 638 Greenwood avenue, Richmond Hill, and Laura Kaupinski, 26, of.
838 Greenwood avenue, Rich(mond, Hill. Greete Marra, 28, of 506 East 189th street, Manhattan, and Amelia Mastro21, of 3 Railroad avenue, Jamaica. William Dannar, 54, of 5 McNulty avJamaica, Mathilda Portong, 44, of 505 Chestnut street, Richmond HIlL. Frederick Romeschatis, 31, of 84 Garfield avenue, Richmond Hill, and Eva Goelz, 21. of 84 Garfield avenue, Richmond Hill.
Allen G. T. Ward, 24, of Richmond HIll, L.I., and Margaret G. Schoeck, 22, of 363 Evergreen avenue. Eberhard P.
Weber, 59, of 1258 Brooke avenue, N. Y. City, and Mary, Bentz, 50, of 376 Fulton street, Jamaica. Hyman Rosenthal, 37, of 572 Blake avenue, and Hannah Zabrowsky, 21, of 572 Blake avenue. Henri M.
Landman, 253 Cres-1 cent street, and Bertha Linder, 25, of 358 Fifth avenue. Max Internick, 22, of 566 Blake avenue, and Annie Goldsmith, 22, of 391 Sixth avenue. Andrew Fowler, 24, of Curtis avenue, Richmond Hill, and Julia Devanney, 16, of Fairview Rockaway Beach. Once a Month Club Ball. Having recently successfully celebrated the first anniversary of its organization by giving a dance to the women of the neighborhood which promisea to live tons, in their memories, the members of Once A Month Club, of Morris Park, L.
are busily engaged in perfecting arrangements for their masque and civic ball which is to be held Saturday evening, January 11, at Bruning's' Columbia Hall, Jamaica enue and Willow street, Richmond Hill; I. This promises to be the biggest hit of the season. The march directed by Fred Peabody and William Essig. The entertainment committee composed of the following: Thomas F. Gunn, chairman; James Mullin, John Griffin, C.
Kane and William Burke. O. P. COUNTY COMMITTEE. Queens Committeemen Meet at Richmond Hill to Designate Official Paper.
Queens County, which met Friday night, The Republican 'County Committee of a December 20, at the Richmond Hill Republican Clubhouse, to designate an offical paper and take up other matters of interest, had a short session. On motion of Joseph S. Green, chairman of The Fourth Assembly District Committee, full power was given the executive committee to name a paper, but it did not do so, It was announced that all the County Committeemen of Queens, as of the other counties in New York State, had received communications from Republican State Chairman William Barnes, Ir. requesting a9 complete a list as possible of those who voted the Progressive ticket in. each election district.
Chairman Losee declared he had as yet received no instructions from Mr. Barnes, and in the discussion which followed, all those present expressed the opinion that no list which would be anywhere showing the number of Progressive voters, canid he compiled. GAZOO DANCES AT 1533-1539 THE BROADWAY IDEAL SCHOOL Cor. FOR HANco*ck DANCING STREET NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NIGHT Extraordinary Sale of Rugs Seamless Brussels Rugs, from 8.50 Reversible Rugs, room size 1.75 J. M.
Olswang, 1258 ur. Reid Av. Greene Ave. SKATES Ice and Roller as well as all other outdoor and indoor sporting articles are our specialty. We have also a big stock of Woodburning sets and novelties at exceptional.
bargains. I GOODS SPORTING BER BICYCLES CAMERAS 1239 BROADWAY. GREENE AVE Beck's B. C. Hold Ball To-night.
The fourth annual ball of the Beck's B. C. will take place this evening at Beck's Casino. The arrangement committee report that over three thousand tickets have been disposed of and plans have been made to accommodate the record I crowd which is sore to attend. They have spared no time or expense in making this affair the biggest in the uptown section of Brooklyn and have arranged for a novel feature that will take place at midnight as a surprise.
Among the many clubs that will be represented are: Liberty Glee Club, Thomas McVeigh Association, the Regulars, New Lots B. B. Filly Munch Association and Brooklyn Four Hundred. The offcere sare: A. E.
Monroe, president; D. D. Donion, vice-president; C. E. Monroe, secretary: William Flynn, treasurer; William Rudolph, floor manager; Al.
Oswald, assistant floor manager; William Raarup, sergeant-at-arms; Jack Ferguson. assistant sergeant-at-arms. Furs Furs AND Raincoats SPECIAL New Year's Sale We still have on hand a largeassortment of Children's and Misses' Sets st $1.25 and upward. All Furs are now sold at one-half the original prices S. GREENBAUM, 1463 Brooklyn.
Broadway N. Daily Star The Netos of Ridgewood Daily Star The News of Glendale Daily Star The News of Evergreen Daily Star The News of All Queens Borough Order it from your newsdealer One Cent Send your meeting notices, to our Ridgewood Representatibe Edw. M. Herrschaft 1908-1910 Myrtle Ave. Thanks.
The Social 500 Club. The ladies of the Social 500 enjoy a very pleasant afternoon at the hon of Mrs. G. Dunir, of 211 Lincoln avent Those present were: Mrs. G.
Drin Mrs. F. "Socias, Mrs. F. Honeck, Mi Kruger, Mrs.
O. Clark, Mrs. R. M. Clai Mrs.
J. Reinhard and Mrs. Dawson, of Cypress Hills; Mrs. G. Haupt, of Fla bush; Mrs.
A. West, of South 030. Park; Mrs. J. Reilly and Mrs.
Falke stein, of Ridgewood Heights, First pri was won by Mrs. Falkenstein, and eel ond by Mrs. O. Clark..
