• • ; . : , ' . . ' . - ' , : • ' • ' •

JL x l JCi JL» A.X Ju X CS X A IN 1 J A K 1 ' $T: BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1 19T5. * % 4

In THc ^•ew^a» as* W F ^ M P

Social W o r l d i Contribution* t© this dapartmaat -will

a© s lad ly received. .All communication* must ba stgnad » i t h t i l* nam* and addraa* of t h s sender, not for publication, unless daelrerl, but to Insure truatworthrneas and accuracy, and writ ten upon but ons s ide at the paper. Information may cover a t h a m s days, luncheon* dinners, dances, birthday parties, card parties, fus s t s from «IM. ef town, contemplated journeys a n ! club notes, i t wi l l b* appreciated if not leaf • f thesa events a:re majH»d in advance s a d If desired a reporter will be sent at ths t ime of their occurrence' .

""Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Young Smith. at Moacton. New Brunswick;. Canada. rnnoune* the engagement of thair daughter. Marjorij Young Smith. to Donald Hearn Cowl, son of Mr. and lira. Clarkao* Cowl, of Greet Nack.

Walter Gibb, of Ml Colum­bia Heights, gav© a honee dsnoe laat night In honor of har niece, Miaa Edith Gibb Pratt, daughter of Mr. and M m Herbert JU; Pratt, of t i t Park avenue, Manhattan. The decorations were Christmas greens and holly. Many of the guests were from Manhattan as well as Brooklyn. Among them were the Misses Mar­garet Althea, Natalie Bishop. Helen Babbott, Mary Cummins, Elisabeth Cummins. Rath Csllender, Laura Dudley, Dorothy Dryden, Kathleen Emmet, Elisabeth Prank, Jean Fletcher, Althea Gibb, Louis© H a x k n e s a , C a r o l y n K n a p p , M a r t h a Keep, Helen Kreab, Vera McNalr, Frances Moffatt, Jennie Marston, Frtsdlla Murdock, Helen Pratt. Mar­garet Ripley, Frances Ruxton, Llllie Stehli, Agnes Thompson, Mar­garet Shaw. Helen Taft, Eleanor© Whit© and th© Messrs. Leon Abbott, Jr. Ruel Appleton. Jr.. John Gibb Allay, Durant Bowers, Adolph Bush, Wilbur Burt, Russell Btgelow. Staf­ford Bucknell, Bertram Bucknell, Howard Cox, Randolph Catlin. JBmery Csrhart Carey F. Denney. Trubia Davidson, Jamas English, Richard Emmat, Andrew Fletcher, John Gibb, Horatio King Gray, Csllender Hemingway, Malcolm B. Hunter. Almet Jenks. Jr.. B. Kidder, Stuart Johnson. Seth Low, 2nd, Stuart Landstreet, Walter' S. Marvin. Lewis Murdoch, Eugene Maxwell, Howard Maxwell, Jr., William Put­nam. C. Parker. Jr., George Pratt, Jr., Sharwood Rollins, Harris Thurs­ton. Edward Thurston. Jamas R. Sanderson, Edward. 'V. V. Sands. P. E. Stevenson Alfred Scbermerhorn, George C. White. Andrew Van Pelt, Samuel B. Van Wyek, Francis L, Whitmarsh and Karl H. Whltmarsh.

Grand Prize, Ptntmi-Picific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915

Baker's Breakfast Cocoa The Food Diink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it it absolutely pure and whole­some, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean.

The genuine bears (his trade-mark, and is made only by

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. MBS. U. S. PAT. OP*. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

ARABS DEFEAT BRITISH E61PTIA!

WHERE TO DINE.

Michael FarreU, O. Boyce, E. Fuller, Miss Eleanor Hannifen, William Reedy, P. Puerst and C. Cameron,

Miss Lillian Corlnne Einberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Einberg, of 228 Gregory avenue, Passaic, N. J„ will be married Sun­day afternoon at the Hotel Savoy, Manhattan, to 8. William Borgenloht of Borough Park. The Rev. Philip Klein will officate, assisted by Can­tor J. Rosenblatt and his choir.

talned underwear, stockings, gloves, toy* and many other things suitable for boys and girls. Last year 160 bags war© given out.

The Rev. Jama* Charters, associ­ate rector of the Church of St. An­tony of Padua and president of the Alumni Association of S t Francis' College is busily engaged • In prepar­ing for the annual banquet. Ho has named Dr. D robin ski as chairman of

"VERY GOOD EDDIE" AT PRINCESS THEATRE

"Vary Good, "Eddie," a new musical play by Philip Bartholoma© and Guy Bolton, with musia by Jerome Korri and lyrics by Schuyler Green, was produced before a selected audience, including reviewers, for the first tiuio last Wednesday night at th© Princess Theatre, Manhattan; again last night

CAIRO, Deo. 24.—Serious out­breaks by strong Arab forces oper­ating in Tripoli and Egypt have forced the British to evacuate the frontier post of Solium, on tha Egyptlan-Tripo|l border, it was admitted to»dam

First reports jpceived here gave the impression that only a minor clash occurred. In v||jw of later dispatches it is believed that Turkish agents are stirring up revolts in both Egypt and Tripoli, possibly preparatory to a Tnrco-German .pdvance toward the Suez Canal.

A German supnarine, according to dispatches received here, participated in the fighting.

SET JAN 14 FOR HEARING ON SCHOHARIE PROJECT

Th© Board of Estimate has set Jan. 14 as the date for a public hearing to be given tha Board of Water Supply for authorization to develop a water­shed on Schoharie Creek, which would supply an additional 250,000,000 gallons of water a day, at an estimated costt of |22,175,4f(>. Chairmen Charles Strauss of the poard of Water Sup­ply, in a letter to the Board of Esti­mate, insists on immediate action.

Miss Alma Adele Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, of 81* Forty-second street. Bay Ridge, was. married Wednesday night'to Mahnea Kolahnmroen, the famous runner. Th© bridegroom's home is at 4193 Seventh avenue. Tha wedding took place in tha Finnish Luetheran Church, Forty-fourth street, near Seventh avenue, tha Rev. Nulo Korbonen, pastor of tha church, officiating. Miss*Johnson wore a gown of white satin trimmed with real lac© and a tulle veil fas­tened with orange blossoms. She car­ried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Martha Louis© Johnson, tha bride's sister, who was gowned in blue taffeta- LtttI© Miss Muriel Edwards. 3 years old, in a pretty frock of whit© oat aad carry­ing a basket of pink roses, was th© flower girl George Kohisto was best man. Tha bride was graduated from Public School 1S4. She also attended Manual Training High School for three years. A reception followed tha ceremony at tha home of the bride's parents.

Tha Rsdpath Lyceum Bureau will give an entertainment New Year's Eva at tha Union League, Manhattan, and the Musicians* Club will play during tha supper, from n P. M. until midnight Collations will be served to-morrow and New Year's from noon until 2 P. M.

Miss Matilda* V. Bierar, of «72 Park avenue, and Miss Rose Brody, Miss Bertha Persky. Miss Lucy Sied-enstein and Miss Rosa Wishnlck left for Lakewood to-day to spend tha holidays

th© dinner committee. The dinner for Princess Theatre subscribers bo held at the Hotel Boasert only, and will b© given its first pub-

shortly before tha Lenten season.

Tha Linton Circle, of 812 Now Jar-say avenue, will give its first recep­tion to new members Sunday. It was organized Sept. S.

A surprise party was. given' to Mrs. George Ferris at th© home of Mrs, Edward Brown on Wednesday even­ing. Those present wer© Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Joseph Murray, Mrs. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnett, Miss. E.: Callan, E. Barlow, Mra M. Bar­low, Ralph Ferris. .Ed. Brown and Jamas Brown.

A Christmas entertainment was given by tha Dorcas Society of the Knox United Presbyterian Church of Bay Ridge last night Tha society was assisted by th© children of the Sunday school Tha church was crowded and a most enjoyable time was had. Thera was presents for all tha little ones, besides lots of goodies.

Tha First Flare Method 1st Episcopal Church Sunday School held its an­nual Christmas festival last night. After a most enjoyable entertainment presents ware distributed to tha chil­dren.

Th© Sunday School ot "Tha Old First" Reformed Church on the Park Slope enjoyed its annual Christmas festival last night. An address was made by th© pastor, the Rev, Dr. James M. Farrar, and there was a programme of singing and recitations, after which tha children received their {(ix~ 1.3*

The Avondale Club was enter­tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. Macy at her home. East Twenty-sixth street, Sheepshead Bay. Sev­eral games of ' 5 00 ware played. Luncheon followed.

• • •

Miss Dorothy tarda?, of 43f Wash­ington nvsnue, the young daughter of Mrs. Susie Snyder, was given a sup­per and dance at tha Hotel St. George last night by her mother. About sev­enty young people ware present. Miss Snyder is horn© for tha holidays from th© Misses Master School at Dobbs Ferry, where she is a student.

Mr. and Mra Lewis Eugene Pier-son, of 8» Eighth avenue, gava a dance last night a t tha Heights Casino In honor, of their daughters. Miss Alan© Southard PJareon, who made her debut on Dae 4. and Miss Ann© Rtdgeley Piarson, who was in-traduced a year ago.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clappertoo Kerr, formerly of Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, now of Central Park Wast, Manhat­tan, gave a dinner and dance at 'the Bfltmor© last night in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen Culver Kerr, a granddaughter of the lata Andrew R

Social.

(Tile attention «t pastors and heads of church work <-ommltt*«a IS particularly called t© this department, watch is entirety dsrtMnd. t o tn« social Ufa of ths church. Accounts ot saslablas, fair*, church, raeap-t l o a a euchres for the benefit o t church work, and of moating* aad dinners of moa'S *rtd women's clubs are desired, s a d Will, be published as soon as received. Please s tats If the presence of a reporter la desired. All communications must be signed wttn. tha name and address of tha sender, s o t for publication, u n l a w dasired.)

Th© Sunday school 'of the ; Duryea Presbyterian Church held Its Christ­mas celebration last n ight An ex­cellent entertainment was given by the children and their teachers. Th© affair resembled a big family party. AH tha children received g i f t s

' . ' •••••• .

Tha Bible School of the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church held its Christmas celebration last night There was a large attendance of mem­bers and friend**, who enjoyed a' very delightful programme.

Tha children of tha primary de­partment of the Sunday school of the Central Congregational Church enjoyed their Christmas celebration yesterday afternoon. Th© festivities began at 1:30 and continued for sev­eral hours. There was exercises con­sisting of singing and recitations, and each child received a present.

Under th© direction o f George and Arthur Rafter, th© Young People's Society of the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster avenues, is rehearsing an elaborate minstrel show and musical revue to be pre­sented at the Cortelyou Club Jan, 1? and IS.

A trumpet call at 6 o'clock this af­ternoon will announce to the members and friends of the Flatbush Avenue Congregational Church, Dorchester road and East Eighteenth street, the

The Young Folks* Auxiliary of tha Tempi© Ahavath Achim, Quincy street, g a v e a v a u d e v i l l e e n t e r t a i n m e n t l a s t night, at which a most excellent pro­gramme was presented to a large sized audience.

The Sunday School of Warren Street M. E. Church, of which tha Rev. Ernest L. Fox Is pastor, will have its Christmas axercisea Tuesday even­ing. A cantata. "An Interrupter Pro­gramme." will be given.

lie presentation to-night by th© Mar-bury-Comstock Company. It is doubtful if a better combination than the makers of the bock, lyrics and music could hav© been brought to­gether, and certainly no other col­laborators could hav© produced a bet-tar musical play than "Very Good Eddie." The charm of the book is its witty lines and humorous dialogue and its total freedom from Jokes of tha familiar but questionable Broad­way variety. Mr. Green's lyrics are admirably fitted into th© play, whii© Mr. Kern's music has a rhythm and charm which will appeal immediately to lovers of g-iod music. Th© new pro­duction was suggested by Mr. Bar-tholomae's successful farce, "Over Night." In an exceedingly bright and always humorous way th© plot treats of the adventures of. two newly married couples, Eddie and Georgi-ana Kettle, and Farcy and Elsie Dar­ling, who. by a strange chain of cir­cumstances, embark on the same steamer, Cataktll, for a honeymoon journey up th© Hudson. Percy and Eddie's bride go ashore and fall to return before the ship leaves, and Ed­die and Percy's brici© gat off at a small town on the Hudson and that night are compelled, despite the em­barrassment of th© situation, to put up at a "jay" hotel. On the follow­ing day they are found ther© by Percy and Georgiana, and it takes consid­erable time before the two husbands and their wives have cleared matters UP to their mutual satisfaction and are ready to resume the interrupted honeymoon. The scenes and incidents which take place at th© Rip Van Winkl© Hotel whan the four nawiy-wads meet are full to overflowing with humor, and frequently are up­roariously funny. The amusement is increased by the appearance in the midst of the troubles of Mm©. M a -tioppo, a lady of temperament and uncertain age, admirably played by Ada Lewis, and the contrasts of the tall, stately Georgiana and her little Eddie with tha diminutive and doll-like Elsie and her big, lumbering husband, Percy. The honors of th© performance ware equally divided be­tween Ernest Trues, as Eddie; Helen Raymond, as Georgiana; John Wil-lard, as Percy; Alice Dovey, as Elsie; John E. Haznrd, Ada Lewis and

VILLA PLANS TO FIGHT CARRANZA TO FINISH

EL PASO, flexas, Dec. 24.—Gen Villa will no i l retire quietly from Mexico. H© will fight th© Car-ranza government to the last. This seems to be a fairly definite develop­ment of the Upt twenty-four hours which were crowded with incipient riots in Juaras) and the moves and counter-moves of Mexican generals.

Villa is in thf Sierra Mountains in western Chihuahua planning to unite forces with Jogs Rodriguez and Me-dinaveita, whs) are reported still loyal to him. aA. Carranza commis­sion is trying | o buy the loyal pair off, and It is s l id in that case Villa might surrender if guaranteed amnesty and la safe refuge in the United States.

"#-

UNDER GOES ON TRIAL; I T

The Sunday School of the St. Albans (Queens) Presbyterian Church held its Christmas entertainment last night. About two score of children appeared, costumed, in a Christmas cantata, under the direction of Mrs. William Place and gave a very creditable performance. Michael Rockel, Jr., im­personated Santa Claus and dis­tributed gifts.

Culver. Mrs. Kerr and Miss Kerr had 1 beginning of Christmas festivities. A receiving with them Mm Arthur K. large Christmas tree will be lighted Buxton, Mrs. Walter Bettinson, Mrs. Parker Newton, tha Misses Houghton, Jessie C. Tredwell, Shelby Johnson of Baltimore. Kathleen Moses of Wash­ington and Miriam Coleman of Mis­sissippi.

Owing to the nearness of the holi­days, only a sm&ll number of mem-bam of tha Midwood Cinb ware on hand, last evening at the second of a. •arias of .informal dinners held in the cliabaouaa, on Xenmore place,, near Church svenua. Edward B. vandar-veer, chairman of the entertainment commit tea, was in general charge.' After the dinner dancing was en­joyed.

outside tha church with appropriate ceremony. A children's chorus will sing a number of carols, after which an elaborate musical programme will be rendered in the church. In addi­tion to solos by Miss Grace Foster, soprano, ther© wilt ha selections by Marjorie McClintock, harp; Harold Mickiin, violin; Ethel Stevens, organ, and B. Lawrence. Wesley Wheel©r and George Brown, eornetists

Th© parishioners of the Church of St. Mary Star of tha Sea gathered In tha parish hall during the week to do honor to tha. Rev. t Martin J. O'Mai ley. who was for a number of years an assistant in the parish, but was recently promoted to tha rector­ship of S t Patrick's at S out hold. Father O'Malley was presented with a purse of ll.SOO and a sat of en-

Friends of Miss Emily Ready at­tended .a reception at har home, 24 Wyekoff street, on Sunday evening. [ groaaed resolution*. Miss Reedy received many handsome presents, among them being a horsa- Tha children of S t Saviour's Par-shoe of flowers. Th© parlors were • l*h school, Eighth avenue and Eighth tastefully decorated with flags and street, yesterday distributed more bunting. After enjoying a musical than 700 bags of Christmas gifts to and literary entertainment the as many poor children of the city. guests repaired to the dining room., The bags were made by the sewing

Social Items Offleera-elect of Madlscn Council, Ko. 4,

C. B. - L.. for l a t a are: President. Thomas A. n t s p a t r t c k ; vice-president, Lewla Eanis; orator, David T. Healv: secretary, Frank M, Foley; collector. John A Creiirhton: treasurer. Luke O. Doyle; marshal. George C. Whiteside. guard. Joseph O'Betrna.

Cambridge Lodge, No, ©as, V. aad A, M., last Monday in tha Johnston Building, Fiatbueh avenue and Nevlns street, elected tha following officers: Joseph A Davidson, master; Philip 8. Sellgman, senior warden; Samuel Hoson, junior warden; Bernard J. Becker, senior deacon; J. E. Murphy. Junior deacon; Benjamin Safer, senior master ot ceremonies; Oeorge Wood, Junior nutate! of ceremonies; Joseph B l o c s , senior s t e w , ard; Fred Vost , Junior steward; S. W, Motasl'.s, marshal; William M Gibson and George Culten, chaplains; R. W. Draper, treasurer-, Benjamin Setxaa, secretary.

Wayne Council. No. a t , Jr. O. U. A, M , init iated twenty candidates t a b weak In it* rooms a t Gates avenue and Broadway.

Fort Greene Council, I t A , met last evening in Brooklyn Hall . BIT Washington s tree t The business session w a s cut. short to enable the members and their families to enjoy th annual. Christmas party o l th* council. There ware s i f t s Inl­and old, refreshments, singing, gam • good old fashioned ceiehratlun.

young

S t Paul's Council. K. a t C . will hold i t s second annual minstrsl show on Feb. 4 S» St. Paul's Lyceum., dsur t aad Warren s treet* The members will be assisted by tha Ladles' Auxiliary of ths council. John Murray s a d Miss Ceeetta F l y a a will dance, The after-part consists a t tan numbers. featuring Jamie Kelly, tenor; Thomas Hol-

f er baritone, and John J. C K e e f e Frank 'ogartv, Joa Dtgglne. Miss Anna Asbeck.

Miss May Fleming. Mis* Flora Burke. Miss where a collation was served. Among circle of the church and filled byjg^5!7MtBa Lynch, Miss JoaapMne'scar-those present were Mr. and Mrs. J". t Ready. Miss Emily Baedy, Mrs. L.I Baler, Oeorge Baier, J. McElroy.f Miss F. 'Baedy, George Whit more, Lieut. Edward Khun©, U. S. N.: Harry Lewis. Miss L, Smith, William Van Home. L. Culitn, Miss I. Hag* < garty. J. Swift, Capt. and Mrs, Frank Beyers, Miss Emily Van Horn*. John Carberry. Mr. aad Mrs. O. Driegar, Michell Warner, J. Duffy. Miss Oraea KennsJiy, J. Meehan, Thomas Judge, Mr. and Mrs, George Byrne,

the Sunday school pupils. They con- plnato, Miss Helen Gunn and Frank Clark. The committee la charge _o»n§teta of; Bob.

MRS. CAMPBELL REVIVES "SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY" The actor* who give performances

that remain planted in th© memory as great interpretations of l ife are be­coming more rar© on the American stage with every season. It is sel­dom that th© theatregoer is given the thrill that was his chief delight fif­teen or twenty years ago- Those ware the days whan Mansfield, Irving, Ellen Tarrj/i E. S. Willard, Mrs. Car-tar and a whole array of real stars made the acting a great deal mora than a mar© expression of more or less attractive personality, the days whan Mrs. Fisk© first played Tesa and Becky Sharp©, whan Olga Neth-ersol© gave har vivid Carmen, and when Mrs. Patrick Campbell was first seen bare as Paula Tanqueray in Pinero's "The Second Mrs. Tan­queray." Those days war© recalled last night at tha Montauk Theatre whan Mrs. Campbell revived the Pinero play. In spite of tha holiday season, a good-sized audience turned out to witness her return to tha role of Paula, and they wer© richly re­warded, for all ot the old-time power of the English actress' art was felt, all of tha old-time thrill a t an im­personation thatfcarried the convic­tion of beautiful imagination and in­tense feeling, all of tha old-time ad­miration for the woman who created tha role in London back in th© early nlnetlea and e*ept into fame over­night There will only be on© more performance of the play during Mra Campbell's s tay' here, and that will b© given to-night. Mra. Campbell's performance is something that tho older generation of theatregoers know, tut that It la given again af­fords a rare opportunity to the pres­ent generation to witness. The drama itself is one of tha classics of the modern stag;©. Mrs. Campbell will cloee her engagement to-morrow with Christmas performances of Bernard Shaw's most laughable comedy, "Pygmalion."

Henry Lindef. shoe dealer, of 3077 Fulton s treetJand member of the Unity Club, wsS placed on trial before County Judge parry E. Lewis to-day, charged with faceiving stolen goods. Llnder was Sidlcted with Nathan Buchwald, alssla shoe dealer, at 3155 Fulton street §nd Max Freeman, of 557 Kosciusko gtreet.

When the trial began to-day Free­man pleaded ||ruilty to the charge made against Jjim. He went on the stand this mofning; and accused L n-der of being- the "fence" to whom stolen property was sold. He declared he had offered to s>ell goods to Buch­wald for a. "Jack." He waj referred to Linrler, he amid. Freeman says the sale was constpnmated at $140.

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For

New Years Eve

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JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Mgr. Spec'l Table d'Hote Luncheon, 50c

From 11 to 8 Table d'Hote Dinner, 5 to 9, $1.00

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YVHEItL TO DIMI. WJtEKE TO DINE.

Special Enlertoinmeiil-First Class Cabarft MUSIC DANCING

Christinas Dinner

Y e a r T s M s s i s A d v a n r e ; AU*> t a r N e w V e * r * . K T * . M r a i a a L s Car ta a t A l l H M I H . Tab la d 'bata I r i aas r O a l l > , SSc

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LIVINGSTON CALLS COMMITTEE SESSION

Executive Chairman Jacob K. Liv­ingston to-day sent out notices for a meeting of the reapportionment committee on Monday at 4 P. M.

BRITISH DENY STOPPING RED CROSS SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, D©c. 2«^-The British Embassy to-day < fflcially de­nied th© report that Great Britain had declined to permit the shipment

The leaders will talk over the Sen- \fLA?^?^11 R e * Crom *UPJ»U«* to ate District lines and make up a tentative outline for submission to th© next Legislature. The lines will b© drawn so as to provide for an additional Senator in Kings County.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THE ORMONDE VOCAL, INSTKl'MENTAL Ml'SIC

DAINCliNG B E D S K ONE DOLLAR Calery, Ollvaa, ReUah, Oymitr or C lan Cocktail, Steak, Baked Potatoaa, Jullann* Po-.rtuet. Lamb chopa, Honey Waffla* Cafe Mocha.

• ILTO.V ST. AT NOSTRAND A T * .

WOMAN DROPS DEAD AFTIR SHOPPING TRIP

Mrs Jenni© | 337 Marlon str a Christmas sister last nig

trkes, 88 years old, of tt, returned homo from

>PPlng trip with her and dropped dead in

her mother's ajfms. She had first col­lapsed en the sidewalk at Broadway and Greene aVenu3, and her sister, Mrs. Vera Kopetzni, of 977 Jefferson avenue, who hfrself had a baby In her arms, had to gelze her sister's baby to prevent it ftom falling to the side­walk. Dr. Afgonson took her home in a B u s h w l * Hospital ambulance and revived h#y. ^he had apparentlv recovered and turning to her mother, Mrs. Eliza MstLoughlin, began plan­ning for Christmas.

"We'll give the children a Christ­mas party." she said, and collapsed again, dying Instantly.

Th© funeraL it is probable, will be held Mondall with interment in Evergrreen Calaetery. Mrs. Sparkes Is survived by another sister. Mrs. Eliza Henn«uin , of Torrington, Conn.; two Brothers, Joseph and Thomas Mclaughlin; her husband, who is a carpenter, and four chil­dren, Ella, ^James, Edward and Thomas.

LANSING ASKS PAPERS NOT TO ATTACK ENVOIS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.—That representations from diplomatic agents of a belligerent government have led Secretary Lansing to take up with a number of newspapers th© publication of articles reflecting upon the integrity of the belligerent diplo­mats, was to-day learned from au­thoritative sources.

Various articles have been called to Secretary Lansing's attention from time to time with the comment that they wer© not only absolutely untrue. but prejudicial to the standing of that country in the eyeB of the Amer­ican public.

After Lansing made it clear that this Government has no control over newspapers, he wrote to the Provi­dence "Journal" requesting it not to publish articles implicating diplomatic officials In conspiracies against this Government unless it was sure that tha facts backed the story up. It is also understood the secretary has either spoken or written in the same way to other newspapers.

Fi HELD FOR THEFT OF SKATES FROM RINK

t

MORE SCARE THAN DAMAGE IN FIRE AT TENEMENT

Fir© In some rubbish ill. the cellar of

« • Appreciated Gilt lor Ihc Holidays

AT

S. LIEBERM AN'S %^J 0 sMsse asa saas aa^^ a^a» ^m «• m m m ™ ^ si ™ ^a^

I N Hyni* Ave.

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i t r a s a j BIBFS swwssssw^ss^^sw * ^ * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •> • * w 'at _ i t — • Jt MB • I aiai n BMMSI n a d s r a BHBMMMMMrati M

Maul aWM mwnm^mHsmm VsTwaww a. rMwpvay IsaSaJ••aTa^aj F r ( # i n U f f a U a r 1*1. I .

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1 a a i t la Wtiaan

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Andarsati. .arana *«i«ht; «l«h<"» the tenement at m Wythe avenue FSnallr. John Toein, TIXHUM narams, I . ..» ... ^ , -Mania *. Murphy. Atfrad McKay, John early to-day caused considerable ex»

•-••• Dakar, Franks FT ~-F#rrla, Will iam Edward Bansatt , Frank MesTsa, 6'Keefe. Char la* Eeyuolda ami Murphy,

arraiiy. cltomant among the tenants. It was / w, P0* o u * w l t n »"« h t damage.

NEW YEAR'S EVE AT REISER'S

Aaron Ealaar,. iwpristt* of th© res­taurant that bears hla name at Pitkin and Rockaway avenues, baa made elaborate preparations for hla guests on New Year's Eva A dinner of many courses and consisting of tha seasons beat products in the Una of meats and/ vegetables has, been ar­ranged, and thoaa who have already reserved tables and those who are contemplating doing so, are assured ot an enjoyable and gala evening. I Music and a cabaret will be thai vehicles to aid In making Reiser's 0|M of the marry establishments j wherein to great tha incoming year.

• • • m

Sam* The, day,o*M) ocnL

..DESERVEDLY POPULAR"

f-JTirhrrf^

GRADE "A" COFFEE

If four dealer does

not handir it, mail Itta n a m e s n d a d d r e s a t o HS aad we will §aa) that yon are supplies*.

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Four young men, employes of the Clermont Skating Rink at 181 Cler­mont avenujj were taken befor© Magistrate Mfculr© in Gates avenue court to-day !sharged with stealing fifty pairs of skates from th© rink, valued at ?|20. Thev were held without ball for the Grand Jurv. They are Joseph Harman, 21 years old, of 317 Mamburg avenue; John Foster, 25, of 7203 Fifth avenue; Elmer Byrnjjfc, 21, of 68 Ashland place, and William Barry, 19, af 97 Clermont avenue.

The manager of the rink. Oeorgo H. Collls, of 2fiS Hicks street, says that there hall been numerous thefts of skates recently, generally one or two pairs dlsfppearlnK at a time. "De­tective Daly made th© arrests tq-day.

BURTON HEARS OF NEW YORK SENTIMENT

Ex-TJ. S. Senator Theodore E. Bux­ton, who is to speak at th© Republican County Committ©© meeting next month, left for his home in Ohio to­day. He has been in Manhattan for several days and had a talk with some Brooklyn fri©nds

According to tha gossip to-day, tha ex-S©nator learned that ha was the fourth choice of New York Republi­cans for the presidential nomination. The other choices are: Gov. Charles S. Whitman, Elihu Root and Charles E. Hughes.

While In Washington, ex-Senator Burton was a friend of the Jamaica Bay lmprov©ment, having headed th© Committ©© on Rivers and Harbors. Ho has many fri©nds in N©w York State, including ©x-Congressman William M. Calder and Charles B. Law, with whom th© ©x-Sanator labored for the Jamaica project. Ha was much en­couraged by his Eastern trip, and is due back in New York in about a week.

FIRE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS TO APARTMENTS

Shortly after noon to-day fir© in the hallway of a three-story apart­ment houaa at 871 Leonard street, owned by John I* Witte, of 518 Han­cock street, worked 11,000 damage. Herbert street police reserves had to be called out and tenants were gotten out of the building.

PARTNERS BANKRUPT; FIRE LOSS SUSTAINED

Barnet Ka|»er and Henry B. Pol­lack, trading as Kaiser and Pollack in retail fanay goods and notions, with places of buslnsas at Lynbrook and Hempataad, wer© to-day named in involuntarfP bankruptcy.

According to th© petition the part­ner© dissolved their business July 20 when Kaiser assigned hia Interest to Pollack. Later Pollack sustained fir© loss covered by insurance in tha Royal Insurance Company, Ltd. Pol­lack claimed hla loss amounted to 1979.Kl, and he assigned his policy of Insurance to Philip Mazer.In pay­ment for an alleged 1900 debt.

Because of this transaction, th© pe­titioning creditors instituted bank­ruptcy proceedings, alleging that Ma-ser waa made a preferred creditor over other creditors of th© same class. Tha claims of tha petitioning creditors are Butler Bros,, of Illinois, f«30; Joseph Law. *R aad WUUam Mints, *W.

EXPLAINS OPPOSITION TO RESTAURANT FOR WOMEN

Borough President Marks, of Man­hattan, to-day said that although hs always has favored simple arrange­ments for a modest luncheon for all employes, he was bound to protest at the Board of Estimate meeting yesterday against tha expenditure of $37,344 in fitting up tha twenty-flfth and twenty-alxth floors of tha Muni­cipal Building to tha extent that part of it referred to refrigeration and plumbing and equipment for a rea-taurant for a club of woman, and an additional sum of 119,2.75 which was for furnishing and equipping the two floors with utensils, etc.. for kitchen and dining room for this club.

"The proposition struck me as extravagant at this time, whan wa hsven't money for education and other prima necessities," said Presi­dent Marks,

•Ths apaoa to be t»»*d is worth a minimum of $16,000 a year rental."

Isaac Tllititski, 23, 348 Dumont ave­nue, and Clara Smilovits, H, 314 Os­borne street.

Theodore Janow, 32. of 34« Saratoga avenue, and Rebecca Fischberg, 37, of 46 Thatford street

Benjamin Sheifer. 32, of Manhattan, and Gital Ayon. 26, of 1374 Thirty-first street.

Andred Fewrettl, 87. of 28« Adams street, and Do«>taa Bison©, 21, of 223 Sack«t street.

Morris Sussman, 28, of Manhattan, and Dora Garlick. 23, of 1349 Jeffer­son avenue.

Daved Zaslavsky, 29, of 444 Christo­pher avanue, and Sara Shutlman, 25, of 1578 Pitkin avenue.

James Harriettes, 24, of 1131 Gl©n-more avenue, and Gertrude Hofman, 28, of 73 Duffield street.

Gaetano Bruns, 27, of Greenpoint avenue, and Marietta Antonuccl, 23, of 172 Greenpoint avenue

Aaron Hyde, 29. of 94 Middleton street, and Gishe Miller, 26, of 8 H©rsl

Robert Fogg. 48, of 162 Atlantic ave­nue, and Alice Shaughnessy, 45. of 78 Amity street. , ^

David Albert, B, at 1878 Douglas street, and Gertrude Kornblit, 20, of 1873 Sterling place.

Mathlas Rothel, 28, of 14 George atreet, and Maria Kresse, 20, of 737 Greene avenue.

William Hill, 84, of 5 Sumpter street, and LiUian Gilbert. 39. of 1614 Dean street.

Nathan Lenkowsky, 25. of 599 Ala­bama avenue, and Anna Kurzweil, M, of 307 Williams avenue

Philip Moscowitx. 24, of 9 Whipple street, and Sadl© Rudolph, 21, of 299 Throop avenue.

Francis Dike, 40, of Manhattan, and Alice Kattmann, 28. of 18« Stat©

Emanuel Remer, 26, of 118 Ave­nue C, and Fannye Gross, 24, of 277 Glenmore avenue.

Abraham Rogowsky, 8*. of IT.7 Park place, and Mary Welaa, 22, of 1777 Park place.

Louis Tattersall, 32, of 147 Devo© street, and Grace Lorena, 20, of 70 Norwood street.

Max Cohen, 28. of 210 Powell atreet, and Pauline Weinsteln, 21, of 566 Fulton street.

Sebastian Schiaron. 22, of 111 Hudson avenue, and Carm©ia Chius-ano, 18. of 831 Kent avenue.

Harry Godkin, 26, of 948 Dean street, and Mary Dunne, 88, of 1137 Lincoln place. . . . « — .

Dominick Cerlllo, 21, of 41 Fleet place, and Minnie Hockman. 18, of 360 Hudson avenue.

Arthur Mayer, 23, of 1665 Fiftieth street, and Alice Drew, 17. of 841 New Tork avenue.

Joseph Oorman, 82, Manhattan, and Berolce Marc©llus, 26, of 601 Twelfth

Conrad Shaknls, SO, of 1111 Ruby street, and Anna Palmier!, 17, ot 1123 Elm avenue. _ •• ____ ,

John Gable, 28, of Mount Carmel. Pa-, and Olga Powers, 22, of 2508 Pit­kin avanue. _ , . . » « -

Antonio Craacappa, 24, of 18 Tif­fany place, and Grasia Rapisaeda, 21, of 181 Columbia atreet.

Francis Br©nnau, 24, of Manhattan, and Mary Daley, 23, of 661 Rutland

Louia Mies, 28, of 611 East Seventh street, and Elisabeth Strauss, 25, of 349 Grand avenue. »

Joseph Colombo, 29. of 9f Somera street, and Mabel Brossmann. 31, of 272 Railroad avenue.

Walter Faltt, 21. of Manhattan, and Matilda Kirton, 23, of 136 Third avs-

Ollver Jackson, M. of 18 S t FeUx atreet and Lucile Webster, 18. of 13 S t Felix atreet. . . . . .

Jacob Berkowit*. 23, of 218 Livonia street, and Mollle Levy, 22. of 523 Chester street.

Dominick Petty. 26, of 3421 Avenue I, and M ry Bedell. 26, of 1668 East Forty-©lghth atreet.

Samuel Lyons. 21. of the Bronx, and Ruth Frey, 11, of 831 Monro© stiwet

Oths Gunn, 80, of Kansas City, Mo.. and Mary Forrester, 34, of 12 Butler street

John Carl, 22. of 2654 Pitkin avenue and Amelia Langhauser, 23, of 2664 Pitkin avenue

Hugh Boyle, 26, of 232 Hudson ave­nue, and Mary Ellen Dempaay, 28, of 907% Fourth avenue

Harry Jacombs, 87, of Manhsttan, and Flora Kahn, 19, of 386 Johnson street.

Robert Illing. 23, of 1888 Thirty-eighth street and Mary McShane, 22. of 1032 East Second street.

Barnett Brlskin, 24. of Bronx, and

Germany. The embassy has been conducting

negotiations with the American Red Cross Headquarters at Washington during the past week regarding hos­pital shipments and th© results have been referred to th© French and British foreign offices. No action has yet beep taken either from ther© or from the embassy, It was stated.

It la understood the Red Cross supplies will be permitted to go into Germany, with possibly some slight conditions attached.

WILSONS MAY JOIN IN HOTEL FESTIVITIES

, HOT SPRINGS, Va., Dec. 24—There was a whisper of excitement about the Homestead Hotel to-day. It was reported that seven honeymoon couples would Join to-night in a Christmas Eve celebration. The real excitement came in the tip that one of th© couples would be the President and the new first lady of the land. At any rate th© other twelve honey-mooners will hav© a celebration and will be Joined' by the hotel guests.

President and Mrs. Wilson kept close indoors all morning. It was known that the President had a number of messages, received dur­ing the last few days from Secretary Lansing in Washington, and that h© has been in telephone conversation with officials here.

The President's mall comes in apecial pouches, so that th© curious so far hav© not been able to note the number of Christmas gifts which he and his bride are receiving, but th© bags hav© been bulgy.

FOSTER-MOTHER MAKES VUN SEARCH FOR GIRL

Footsore and weary from traveling many miles in search of her missing adopted daughter, R«se. Mrs. Rachel Sacks, ©f 651 Graham avenue. Is to­day confined to her home heart-bro­ken because she has failed to get a clew to the gir ls whereabouts. Whan she Improves aha will resume her quest

Rosa who is 17 years old. worked in a Manhattan shirtwaist factory. She is rather tall for her age and is very Pretty. Thanksgiving night she left home, saying she was going to visit some friends in the Bedford section and would return early. Sine© that time ah© has not been seen nor heard from.

Believing th© girl was somewhere In Brooklyn Mrs Sacks went from on© friend to another, asking if they had seen her. Reports were received that Rosa was in Germantown, P a . and the foater mother burned there and searched without success. Then she heard aha was in Hackensack, N. J., and went there but could find no trace of the girl. Since then the foster-mother has traveled all over Manhattan without being abi© to ob­tain a clew.

CHILDREN WIN PRIZES AT BERLIN STORE

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A number of newspaper m«n wer© the Judges to-day in deciding tha winnern ot th© Berlin prise story contest for children, conducted by the Berlin department store. Thar© were twelve prises awarded, six for boys and six for girls.

Lillian Ragusa, 10 years old, of 25 Held avenue, and Cora Haffnar. 12, of 64A Jefferson street, wer© awarded first prizes for girls, which consisted of a watch with a beauti­fully enameled case for each. Second prises, satin-lined sewing baskets, want to Mabel Kempf. 12, of 24 Stanhope street and Belle Molal, I t , of 376 Vernon avenue, who is a firat-y«ar pupil in tha Bushwlck High School. Helen Lockitt 6. of 39T Kosciusko street, and Sadie Hsus- . man, 12. were tha third prize win­ners. Each got a handsome sleeping doll.

First prisas for th© boys were won by Henry Mannheim, 12 years old. of 10(* Broadway, and Francis H. Freu-

Pfarl Bogan. 21. of 243 Boerum street I rig. 12. of 8* McDougal street They

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John Conover, 22, of 345 Malbon© street, and Marguerite Britton, 20, ot 613 Sterling place.

Charles Cuddey. 48. of 109 Bart atreet and Anna Graham, 37, of las Hart street

Jonathan Parlmutter, 26, of Bronx, and Bertha Lipsky, 82. of 8819 Atlantic avenue,

John Carroll, t€, of Manhattan, and Julia Maany, 14. of t8 Hicks atreet.

Edward Bsrnea. 84, of 1#6 East Ninety-fourth street, and Florence Cavanagh. 17, of 1404 East Ninety-second atreet.

Isidore Protas, 84. of 97 Tork atreet. and Ida Stern. 21, of 187 Sutter avenue

Louie Rablnowtta, 22, of 1768 Pros­pect place, and Bertha Kricksteln, 18, of 181 Rivardala avenue

were given a gold watch apiece Harry Rlber, U. of 1016 Lafayette avenue, and Morton, Goldman, lu, of 228 Pu­laski street were presented with foot­balls Two large cases of assorted pens and pencilc, third prlaee, wer© won by Charles Yorkera, 18. of 1881 Gates avenue, and Harry Under. 7, of 8666 Greene avenue.

$25 BURGLARY REPORTED IN CHURCH AVENUE HOME

. . . . . . . . . Mifi'hiiiiiM I'^iaaaii ..i..Wnl;.frm,r d^i i i w ' . ^ ^ i _ ^ ^ . . .-* _ * • • *_

Burglars are still operating in the Fiatbueh section. Sometime between 8 and 8 P. M. yesterday they jim­mied their way into tha apartment

Theodore Chopogas, 27, of 13 John- of Henry Stsphena. at 65 Church m atraat, and Stavroula Btavracu, avenu©, and atole a number a t

a , of 618 Flushing avenue {articles valued at about I I I .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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