The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. 'APRIL 1. 190G.

.3 cotillon was prefaced by an hour or to of general dancing, and then In pairs rh hfi- I dren marched out into the banquet ball for Ices and frappe. Returning the cotillon be- Notable Coming Events Easter Weeks Program. That Tired Feeling That comes to yea every spring a eign that your blood is wanting in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that it is impure. One ot the great facts of experienca and observation is that Hood's Sarsa-parilla always removes That Tired Feeling, gives new life and new courage. Today buy and begin to take Hood's Sarsaparilla In lhjuid or tablet form.

100 Doses $1. gan. Each small boy down to tho youngest had chosen his little girl partner long before. Some little glris. In fact, might have had a dozen partners, the demand for special belles being as great as with their big sisters.

The tiny misses proved fascinating figures in their "party clothes," and the boy3 scarcely less so. The cotillons were practically the same, the figures being chiefly marching figures. A sack race in each, in which a dozen small Featherweight Switches Made of the Finest Na.tura.lly Wavy Hair are the only ones that give perfect satisfaction. We have established a reputation for making the finest switches obtainable because only the choicest qualities of hair and the most skilled labor are employed in their construction. Another important feature is that we use naturally wavy hair, which gives that stylish wavy effect which harmonizes so nicely with the marcel wave, now in vogue.

Marcel Waving, Hair Coloring, Massage, Manicuring. boys were stood In sacks coming up to their waists, and then wero started lo hop within a eermin mischief A general 506 FIFTH AVE, Between 42d and 43d N. Y. i I these across tho room to a row of small girls, proved very laughable. A Flags of all Nations figure, In which the children matched Hags, was very picturesque, as was an arbor figure In which senrves wore used.

The "littlest" cotillon was led by Melville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baricker, and Miss Marjorle Sillcocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S.

Sillcocks. Two couples led the evening cotillon of the somewhat older children Miss Ruth Ludlam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ludlam, and Seymour Plcrson. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis H. Plerson. and Ernest Roche, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Spencer S. Roche, and Miss Katharine Pratt, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pratt.

The children of the afternoon cotillon were: Miss Marie Fuller, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Rudolph C. Fuller; Miss Mathllde Richardson. Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Mildred cnaracteristic in Manly stories Is the mys-terinuaness of his women, all of whom display willfulness nnd the tendency to sin against tho conventions.

In illustration tha lecturer mentioned the heroines of "A Pair of nine Eyes," "Judo the Obscure," "TeSB," "The Return of the Native" and 'Lady Con-stantlne." Hardy was a fatalist, he Bald, and' was exceedingly conscious of the fact of the sex In human life which he considered an Instrument of fatalism. In discussing Meredith's works, Father Clifford said that his women wero Just ns charming and Just aa interesting as Hardy's heroines, without causing so much tragedy. 'The lecturo was preceded by a musical programme arranged under the direction of the) music committee, of which Mrs. Jennie) Campbell Kcough Is chairman. Miss Adelaide C.

McKlernan played a number ot piano solos, among them selections from. Klgnletto." an Impromptu by Chcpln, and, "Scotch Poems," MarDnwell. Miss May J. Flanagan sang the soprano solos, "Carmen." Wilson, nnd "Tho Swallow," Cowen. Peter J.

Collins, tenor, was heard in "Forget, Forgive," Welling; Schubert's "Serenade," -Non Ver," and "The Minstrel Boy," Moore. At the Informal reception wnlch followed the president, Miss Rosemary Rogers, assisted by the other olllcers, served as a reception committee. Brooklyn Society. S5 S8 dt 5 35 for hearts. The company Included those prominent women among others: Mrs.

William C. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert Howard Knox, Miss Marian Ward Low, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, Mrs. Arnold 0.

TUESDAY, APRIL B. rirst of the four At Home of Mr. Henry Norrl Whltn.y and lln. Arthur E. Whitney 25J West Seventy-second street.

Manhattan. Luncheon of Miss Maris Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ross Appleton. at her home.

144 Joralemon street. In honor of Miss Bessie Jordan. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 4. Wedding of Miss Leila Wykes. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Wykes, and Kenneth Robert Howard, from Mle Wykes' home, 78 St. James place, evening. First of two receptions of Mrs. Norman P.

Gels, at the Pouch Gallery, to 7. To be followed by a dinner of twelv covers. FRIDAY, APRIL 0. Cybele Dance, at the Pouch Gallery, evening. Saturday; april t.

Wedding of Mies Hedellnd E. Beck, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Whetstone Hopkins, and Ashbel Ruesell Welch, aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Ashbel Welch, of Germantown. from Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins' home, 210 Columbia heights, at 8:30. Cotillon of Mr.

and Mr. Samuel Baron, at the Pouch Gallery, evening. TUESDAY, APRIL 10. Second of the four At Home of Mr. Henry Norrl Whitney and Mr.

Arthur B. Whitney, lit West Seventy-second street, Manhattan. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. Good Friday. SUSDAY, APRIL IB, Easter Sunday.

MONDAY, APRIL 10, (Baster Monday). Theater Party for the benefit of Metle Italy Neighborhood House, at the New Montauk Theater (Ethel Barrymore In evening. Last of the Primrose Dance of the Heights, at the Heights Casino. Wedding of Miss Edwtna Richard Blgelow. daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Elliott Blgelow, and William Morris Crulk-shank. from the bride' home, 8 Sidney plaoe, at fi o'clock. Bridge Afternoon of Mrs. Henry Rut-ledge Simmons and Miss Elisabeth S. Emerson, at the Montauk Club.

First of two At Homes of Mrs. Irving Thomas Smith, 860 St. Mark avenue, afternoon. TUESDAY. APRIL IT.

(Easter Tuesday). Wedding of Miss Martha Prentice Strong, granddaughter of the late John H. Prentice and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron G.

Strong, of 29 East Sixty-fifth street, Manhattan, and Harold Mo-Leod Turner, son of Mrs. Emllle Barnes Turner, nephew of the late General Af-fred C. Barnes and grandson of the late Alfred Smith Barnes, now residing at 807 West End avenue, Manhattan. In the Brick Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Manhattan.

Wedding of Miss Louise LeRerts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lef-ferts, and Ira B. Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel H. Downs, of 152 St. John's place, from Miss Lefferts' home, the old Lefrerts house, Flatbush avenue and Lincoln road, Flatbush. at 6:80. Wedding of Mis Margaret Mynderse.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUhelmus Mynderse. of Joralemon street, and Alfred Huger, Bishop Burgee officiating, at Grace Church, on the Height. 4:30 o'clock.

Wedding of Mis Carrie Wlcke Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Fre-denburgh Stephens, of Flatbush avenue, Flatbush, and Dr. Charles Jonathan Herrlck. of Albany, N. son of ex-Judge D-Cady Herrlck.

In the First Reformed Church of Flatbush. Dance In honor of Miss Beatrice Ot-trogge, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Ottrogge. 8S Rutland road.

Flatbush. at the Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. Colonial Cotillon of the Ladles Guild of the Convent of Mercy, at the Pouch Gallery. Third of the four At Homes of Mrs. Henry Norrls Whitney and Mrs.

Arthur E. Whitney. 258 West Seventy-second street. Manhattan. Bridge Afternoon of Mrs.

James Guthrie Shaw and Mrs. Howard Washburne Maxwell, at the Heights Casino. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, (Easter Wednesday). Wedding of Arthur Corlles. son of the late Edmund W.

Corlles, of UO Columbia heights, and Miss Maude Irene Robin on, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George W. Robinson, of 340 West Eighty-ninth street, Manhattan, formerly of Mlssla-slppl, in All Angel Church, Manhattan, at 4 o'clock. Wedding of Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Elijah R. Kennedy, of 88 Prospect Park West, and Frank W. Tully of Boston, In Plymouth Church, evening. Evening Concert of the Brooklyn Amateur Musical Club, at the Heights Casino.

Third and last of the Holiday Assemblies, at the Pouch Gallery. Wedding of Miss Ursula Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Banks, of 488 Nostrand avenue, and Albert 8. Wllllston.

at the Hotel Manhattan. Manhattan. Wedding of Mis Helen Ceollla Kelser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis Kelser, of Ml Hancock street, and Thomas F.

Stackpole, of Manhattan. In the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, evening. Wedding of Miss Lillian McAllster Morse, formerly of the Height and now of Englewood. N. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Holland Morse, and Charles Hastings Thorn, of Yokohama, Japan, from Miss Morse's home, Hillside avenue, Rnglewood. at 4 o'clock. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. Last of the Quadrangle Dances.

Wednesday Evening Dance, at th Fouch Gallery. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. Dance of the Sigma Delta Phi of Poly Prep, at the Knapp Mansion, evening. SATURDAY, APRIL 21.

Wedding of Mia Alice Gray Colton, daughter of Dr. Frederick H. Colton, of li Montague street, and Robert Truslow, from Miss Colton' horn, afternoon. Dance of the Little Men and Women of 76. at the Pouch Gallery.

Last of the Week'a Knd Dances, In the Banquet Hall of the Poucb Gallery. MONDAY. APRIL 23. Second concert of the Woodman Choral Club. Second of two At Homes of Mrs.

Irv. Ing Thomas Smith. 860 St. Mark's avenue, afternoon. TUESDAY.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 23, 211, 2T. Horse Show of the Riding and Driving Club, evenings. TUESDAY. APRIL 24. Wertdlnn of Miss Bessie Jordan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ualley Jordan, and Henry Lascelles Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell, In the Memorial Presbyterian Church, at 6 o'clock.

Wedding of George 8. Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman, now of Manhattan, and Miss Estello Harbour, of Detroit, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Barbour, In the Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit, 4 o'clock. Fourth of the four At Homes of Mrs. Henry Norrl Whitney and Mr.

Arthur E. Whitney, 258 West Seventy-second atreet. Manhattan. Last of the Belles and Beaux Dances, at tha Poucb Gallery, evening. WEDNESDAY.

APRIL 23. Wedding of Miss Frances Forshew, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert P. Forshew, of 269 Eighty-second street, Ray Ridge, and Clinton Alexander Bennett, of 410 Seventy-ninth street, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Bennett, In Christ Church. Bay Ridge, evening. Wedding of Miss Lillian E. Melslahn and William O.

Edlnburg from the bride's home. Nineteenth avenue and Eighty-fourth street, Bensonhurst. Second of two reception of Mr. Norman P. Gels, at tb Pouch Gallery, I to 7.

THURSDAY, APRIL 20. Masquerade Dance at the Pouoh Gallery, Mis Eatslle MoCarroll, aecretary and treasurer. Dance of Tau Delta Delta, Pouch Gallery, FRIDAY. APRIL 2T. Poly Junior Prom.

In the Polytechnic "Gym." Adelphl Junior Prom at the Pouch Gallery. SATURDAY, APRIL 28. Wedding of MIbs Kate D. Ketcham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Taylor Ketcham, of 212 Gatea avenue, and Charles C. Putnam, son of the late Charles c. Putnam, In th Church of th Pilgrims, 6 o'clock. TUESDAY. MAY 1.

Annual Floral Dance of St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary. FRIDAY, MAY 4. Christy Subscription Dance, at the Pouch Gallery. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.

Last of the Wednesday Evening Dance, at the Farm House. In the Park. Dana, Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle, Miss Louise Lee, Mrs. Frederick A.

Neergaard, Miss Jessie Carlisle, Miss Margaret Geddes, Mrs. Harry Guyon Barber, Miss Adelo M. Bull, CAT AND DOG HOSPITAL. DeMott, Miss Margaret Petherbridgo, Miss Elizabeth Petherbridgo, Miss Kathorino Smith. Miss Florence Ivie, Miss Beatrix Ivlo, Mrsa Eleanors Swlmm.

Miss Hope Smith, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Eunice Haubart, Miss Mabel Seltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 0. Bolts; Kenneth Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Tyson Hayward; Irving Smith, Jr. and Emory Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas Smith; Gardner Swentzdl, son of the Rev. Dr.

Henry 8. Swentzel; Austin Roche, son ot tho Rev. and Mrs. Spencer S. Roche.

Miss Marjorle Sillcocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Sillcocks; MIbs Mildred Belcher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William Nathan Belcher; MIbs Lois Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irving Thomas Smith; MIhs Kntherlne Norcross, MIsb Clara Peck, Miss Frances Turner, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Austin G. Turner; Miss Helen Tnllman, SOCIALLY, Eastertide, 1906, in Brooklyn, will break every existing record.

Word of coming weddings, coming duces, afternoons, keeps accumulating. Thero has never been anything like It tor tho Brooklyn Easter season before, and the end of announcements Is not yet. To-dny there la to be published the com-plete list of patronesses for the Little Italy Neighborhood Association Theater Party at the New Montauk on Easter Monday evening. Thla bis thcator party, which views Ethel Barrymore in the famous Barrio play, "Alice-Slt-By-The-Flro and Lionel Barrymore In Panfciluon" inaugurates the post-Lenten season. From tho Society standpoint It promises a very great deal, and certainly an occasion of much moment.

A good part of the houso has been taken by the patron-sacs, but many seats yot aro on public ale. This long Hat of patronessos is: Tho Countess Reybaudl Massiglia, Mrs. John J. Allen, Mrs. Joseph J.

Almirall, Mrs. Hoc so F. Alsop, Mrs. Fred W. Atkinson, Mrs.

Frank Bussell Baker, Mrs. Georgo W. It Is the Newest Thing in Patchogue, Where Many Fine Felines Dwell. Mrs. Edward C.

Blum, Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. Warren C. Barber, Mrs. William H.

Good, Mrs. Donald S. L. Lee, Mrs. Hugh De Haven, Miss Ethel Pearsall, Mrs.

Darwin J. Mosorole. Mrs. Frederick C. Truslow, Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Mrs.

Walter Shaw Brewster, Miss Cora Mallory, Mrs. Carl con Pustau, Mrs. Daisy Beard Shults, Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs. Edward Hinman, Mrs.

James I Brumley, Miss Kate Baldwin, Miss Caroline Bowers, Mrs. George W. Wingate, Mrs. Austin O. Turner, Mrs.

Charles D. Sayre, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs. Robert A.

Pinkerton, Mrs. Edward Hinman, Miss Sanxay, Mrs. Benjamin Meserole. Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle, Mrs.

Joseph Cousins, Miss Ella Hart. Miss Isabella (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. March 31 The latest acquisition to Pntcliogtio Is a cat and dog hospital, which has been opened by Dr. J. L.

Wells, a local veterinary surgeon. Dr. Wells has enntrncted to erect a special, hospital building for the care and treatment of ailing pets, and ho has many pntlents ready to take rooms therein when it is completed. The new hospital will be known as the South. Side Cat and Dog Hospital.

Patchogue Is noted for the care given by Its citizens to pet cats and dogs, many of Its citizens having nniinnls within the family circle for a long period of years. These pets have been given the best of treatment all their lives, and aa a result some of the finest aud largest cats, especially, can be found in Patchogue. Bockol, Miss Benson, Miss Frances Bristol, Mrs. Edward S. Browr.f-on, Mrs.

Jonathan Bolkley, Mrs. Charlos M. Bull, Mrs. Glent-worth Roavo Butler. Mrs.

Willard L. Can-dee, Mrs. Frank M. Chandler, Mrs. George VT.

Chaunccy, Mrs. Evcrsley Childs, Mrs. R. Percy Chittenden. Mrs.

Thomas Boling Coles, Mrs. Walter H. Crittenden, Mrs. Jamea Croxson. Mrs.

J. Frank Dallon, Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana, Mrs. Norman P. de Mauriao Ollsa Alice Bergen that was), Harkness, Miss Jennie Hinman, Mrs.

George D. Provost, Mrs. John Morton Halstead, Miss Llberta Jahn, Mrs. Ernest Charles Pressprlch, Miss May Seaman, Mrs. Charles D.

Sayre, Mrs. William Harkness, Miss Blanche Forker, Miss Florence Forker, Mrs. Charles Lott Schenck, Mrs. Gulian Ross, Mrs. Sylvester Blood, Mrs.

William Hinman. Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins, Mrs. George TWO JAMAICA FAEMS SOLD.

Miss Ruth Johnston. Melville Bancker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bancker; Cameron Lcverett, Merwln M. Wilson, Donald Halstead, Benjamin Mlchelson, Frank Perclval, Douglas Warner, Fromont Peck, Emmet Richardson, Howard P.

Clark, Willie R. Sullivan, Alec Boss, Edward Morris, Paul Stuart Crary, John Simmons, Miss Elsie Levermore, Miss Jersey Bancker and MIbs Jeanotte Bancker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bancker; Miss Florence Pouch and Miss Jeanette Pouch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Pouch. Frank Eliot West, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E.

West; Jerrold L. Robinson, Samuel R. Pope, Harold Chapln, Theodore Norcross, Arthur Congdon, Donald Seltz, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Don C.

Seltz; Kenneth Logan, Clarke Murray, Carroll B. Low and Kenneth B. Low, Murray Tallman, Dwlght Hnll Faulkner, Donald Mallory, Paul Egolf, James Lester Morse, Miss Lois Strong, Miss Ruth Purrlngton, Miss Rosalind Alleyn, Miss Charlotte Shea, Miss Marie Shea, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Laura Pitt, Miss Consuelo Bass, Miss Helen Wellbacher, Miss Florenco E. Creichton, Miss Elma Hoyt, Miss Marlon Brewster Bretz, Mrs. Maillard M.

Candr, Miss Elizabeth Emerson, Miss Kate Bald Frank P. Butler Pays Per Acr for 46 Acres. A real estate transfer Involving forty-BiX acres of farm land on Farmers and New York avenues, Jamaica South, has been mad by Daniel and Robert A. Murray to Frank! P. Butler, of Brooklyn, for the conslderatiom of $2,500 an acre.

Daniel Murray's farm contains thirty acres on the west Bide ot Farmers avenue and two acres on the west side of New York avenue. The Robert Murray farm contains twelve acres on Farmers avenue and two acres on ihe east side ot New York avenue. TheBe farms are among the last that are held In that section by tha original owners. former were for the drinking of the sherbet, the latter for the stirring of the coffee. Everything else was some edlblo that could be eaten with the bands.

The sherbot was served in almost liquid form, In tangerines. The novel menu in lira. Itobort L. Dickinson, Mrs. Andrew Doughorty.

Mrs. Edward J. Dougherty, Mrs. J. Hampden Dougherty, Mrs.

Charles H. Edgar, Miss Elizabeth B. Estes. Mrs. Frederick Cromwell Field, Mrs.

Benjamin Flint, Mrs. Thomas R. French, Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes. Mrs.

Otto Goetze, Mrs. Antonio Gonzalez, Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. J.

Warren Greene, Mrs. A. Augustus Healy, Mrs. Charles E. Hotchkiss, Mrs.

Henry K. Ido. Mrs. F. Abbott Ingalls.

Urs. Gustavo A. Jahn, Mrs. Martin Joost, lira. Myers R.

Jones, Mrs. George W. Ken-yon. Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr, Mrs.

Ad-Han Kiernan, Mrs. Henry T. Kneeland, Mrs. John E. Leech.

Mrs. Maxwell Lester, Mrs. Mario Llebman, Mrs. J. Herbert Low, Mrs.

Edgar F. Luckenbach, Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mrs. James W. MucBride, Mrs.

Robert J. MacFarland, Mrs. James McKeen. Miss Margaret McNamara, Mrs. Frederick Mathews, Mrs.

Daniel T. Merritt, Mrs. J. V. Meserole, Mrs.

James L. Morgan, Mrs. Arnold Munich, Mrs. Charles F. Neergaard, win, Miss Annette Dotter, Mrs.

Lewis A. Streit, Mrs. Alvin Boody, Mrs. Donald G. Geddes, Mrs.

R. Wilmarth Appleton, Mrs. William W. Blackman, Mrs. Martin Joost, MrB.

Henry M. Greenman, Mrs. William Tyson Hayward, Mrs. Edwin Howell, Mrs. S.

Edwin Buchanan, Mrs. R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs. Theodore Whttmarsh, Mrs. Frederick C.

Haight, Miss Augusta Elliott, Mrs. Harry Washington Fairfax, Mrs. Warren S. Stllcocks, Mrs. Benjamin Templeton, Mrs.

Edwin Sharpe, Mrs. Horace C. Duval, Mrs. Arnold G. Dana.

Other Bridge Events. Among the smaller Bridge parties of note lately were those given by Miss Marian Reitzenatein at her home, 210 Carroll street on Wednesday, and Miss Cora Mallory at the Mallory residence, 128 Columbia Heights, the preceding Wednesday. At Miss Mal-lory's Bridge Afternoon the guests included Mrs. Almet F. Jenks, Miss Blanche Barclay, gave a maids luncheon at her boras, 71 Eighth avenue.

In honor of Miss Bessie Jor-don, who is to be married to Harry Laselles Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell's youngest son, In the Easter week. This coming Tuesday Miss Marie Apple-ton has a luncheon at her home on Joralemon street, for Miss Jordan.

Truslow Colton. Another Easter bride is Miss Alice Gray Colton. She is to be married to Robert Truslow, on the afternoon of Saturday, April 21, from her home, 138 Montague street. Miss Colton is the daughter of Dr. Frederick H.

Colton, and the family have for many years figured prominently in Heights affairs. Miss Morse and Mr. Thorn are to be married from the bride's residence, Hillside avenue, Englewood, N. at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Morse is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Rolland Morse, who formerly lived on the Heights, but have been until the past three years residents of Yokohama. Thcr will be a large reception following a somewhat small bridal. The Stackpole-Keiser Wedding. For Mlsg Helen Cecelia Kelser' and Thomas Francis Stackpole's wedding at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on the evening of Easter Wednesday, April IU, the bridal party will be: Maid of honor, Misu Maria Margaret Kelser, a sister of the bride; bridesmaids, Miss Warner, Miss Mildred T.

Kolsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Kelsey, Miss Florence Hone, Miss May Grennlng, Miss Prudence Wilson. Dancing in the evening cotillon were Reynolds Bellows and Donald Bellows, son of Dr.

and Mrs. C. M. Bellows; H. Stuart Price, FOR ATHLETIC FUND.

On April IS, Public School No. 13. Degraw street, near Hicks, will give an entertcAi-mont for the benefit of Uh athletic assocTa-tlon. Owing to its own school's limited; capacity, the entertainment will take place Sara Colton Is her sister. Robert Truslow cluded Btrawberries with the hulls left on, birds that were boned, fish served with little wooden handles, bouillon In cups, an entree of croquettes (very small), asparagus, salad and Ice cream (In the shape ot Ice cream sandwiches).

All the party were seated at one largo round table. In Its center was glass suggesting a pond, with ducks and swans seemingly swimming on it. The picnic idea was further carried out by a profusion ot simple country flowers upon the table, and by toy pigs, chickens, cows, horses, rabbits, dogs and cats, scattered among them. Mrs. Grenvllle Perrln won one of the Bridge prizes, a tea kettle of Russian brass, and Mrs.

A. A. Webster the othor, Russian brass candlesticks. Cybele Subscribers. Some of those who will be present at the coming Cybelo Dance of this week are: Frank Bliss, Frank M.

Brown, Howard C. G. Barnaby, Ellwood W. Baker, Rowland is a son of John Truslow and comes of the in mono Bctioni 142, Henry and Rapelye streets. A pleasing diversity will be offered.

Miss Martin and Mr. JohnBon, both church soloists of note, will give soprano and tenor solos. Miss Genevieve Day, of the Sho-gun Company, will sing and recite. Professor A. L.

Cardozo nnd I. Uallert will give an exhibition fencing bout. One of the Columbia College speakers, C. Donovan, and Miss Louise Caatelnno, of the school, are to give several elocutionary numbers, and the school chorus will sing some of the brightest bite of English operas, which have not been produced here. well known Truslow family of Brooklyn.

Many details of weddings previously noted come to hand. Miss Leila Wykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wykes, a Lenten Pauline Keiser, another sister of the bride, and Miss Rose Mansfield; best man, Robert Stackpole, a cousin of the bridegroom; ushers, Robert Rodman, Willis Ferry, Daniel Doudney, George McCarty, Harry Menkln, John Flemmlng. A large reception Is to follow the church ceremony, at the home of the bride, 631 Hancock street.

Arthur Foote's cantata, "Lygela," will be bride, whose wedding is to be this coming Perclval Brundage, Elon Foster, James Matthews. Ernest Walbrldge, Miss Helen Butts, Miss Beatrix Butts, Miss Annie Main's, Miss Jeannette Torrey, Miss Lilian Levermore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Levermore; Miss Mildred Tompkins, Miss Marguerite Borgmeyer, Miss Helene Behrens; Miss Louise Downer, granddaughter of tho lato Dr.

Delavan Bloodgood, U. S. A. Lawrence Garrison, Edwin Van Iderstine, Peyton Richardson, Frederick Butcher, Goorge Levermore, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Levermore; Harry Smytho, Jerome Burr, Clinton Burr, William M. French, Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Florence Fuller, Miss Gladys Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Moon; Miss Elizabeth Marache, Miss Margaret Marache, Miss Marion Powell, Miss Ada di Pranl, Miss Nina Maresi, Miss Mildred Bartiey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elms H. Bartiey; Miss Julia Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes, Mrs.

Daisy Beard Shults, Mrs. George H. Southard and Mrs, Percy R. Gray. Miss Mynderse'a Wedding.

Miss Margaret Mynderse is the most newly announced bride. This daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUhelmus Mynderse, of 94 Joralemon street, was one of the past winter's debutantes, it will be remembered, and at the time of her debut her engagement was made public. Now her wedding cards are Issued, and the bridal, set for Easter Tuesday, promises to be one 'of the season's chief events.

Miss Mynderse's bridegroom is Alfred Huger, now a resident of Manhattan, but a member of a very prominent South Carolina CONCERT AT BRIDGE ST. CHURCH. Marion Adams Harris, a noted singer, of Chicago, will tnko part In a concert, which Wednesday, Is to have a home bridal, with few present at the ceremony, but a large reception thereafter. Her bridegroom, as announced, is Kennetti Robert Howard. This wedding will be at 79 St.

James place, at 8 o'clock. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Herbert Moses of Boston, the UBhers Hunter Wykes and H. M. Wykes, the bride's broth is to bo given iu the Bridgo Street African M.

E. Church, Thursday evenlne. Sam Mrs. Henry F. Noyes, Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Lowell M. Palmer, Mrs. Charles J. Feabody, Miss Pierrepont, Mrs.

Robert Low Plerrepont. Mrs. Edward S. Pilcher, Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs.

William A. Put- nam, Mrs. George W. Rasch. Mrs.

Henry Mash Read, Mrs. Dudley D. Roberts, Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Mrs. V.

Savaresi, Miss Columbia Savarosl, Mrs. A. Sessa, Mrs. William Simmons, Mrs. Irving Thomas Smith.

Mrs. John D. Snedeker, Mrs. Edwin L. Enedeker, Mrs.

Henry Sanger Snow, Mrs. John Solari, Mrs. William A. Spies, Mrs. John S.

Stanton, Mrs. George W. Street, Mrs. John Van Beuron Thayer, Mrs. Thomas J.

Tilney, Mrs. John H. Tousey, Mrs. Frank Day Tut-tle. Mrs.

Frederick W. Tuttlo, Mrs. Peter C. Ulls, Mrs. Joshua M.

Van Cott, Mrs. John Vanderbilt, Mrs. William L. Van Sinderen, Mrs. J.

Vttelli, Mrs. William W. Walsh, Mrs. Frank E. West, Mrs.

Alfred T. White, Mrs. B. V. White, Mrs.

Eugene A. Wldmann, Mrs. J. Sherman Wight, Mrs. George W.

Wingate, Mrs. J. P. Wlntringham, Mrs. Frederick W.

Wurster. New Announcements. ers, and the best man Clarence Howard, brother of the bridegroom. Thero will be no bridesmaids. given for the first time at Berkeley Institute, on Thursday evening, April 6, at 8.30 o'clock, under the direction of R.

Huntington Woodman. The soprano soloist, Miss Alice Eastman, the contralto, Miss Grace L. Hornby, and the Marquisee String Quartet will assist in the concert. This musical event will take place under the auspices of the Young People's Association of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, for the benefit ot the Twenty-fourth Street Chapel. The committee In charge of arrangements are, Miss Ange A.

Atkinson, Miss Eva H. Carroll, Miss Roberta Hicks. Miss Henrietta Meyer, Miss Mildred Seltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C.

Soltz; Miss Helen A. Waentlg, Miss Dorothy Lang- Boyce, J. Edward Burnett, Theodore M. Bed-win, Oullbert Briard, George Le Fort Buys, Edward S. Blake, Albert Connelly, Harvey P.

Crowder. Floyd H. Clark, Harry Cooper, Leon Cushman, Edward S. Corrlell, Howard Church. Irving W.

Childs. Floyd H. Cornell, George E. Dillingham. Alpln I.

Dunn, Lewis H. Darrell. William H. Disney, Herbert B. Dodge.

Frank J. Donnelly, William A. Dela-hay, Nathan H. Falrchlld, Frank B. Falrchild, Charles F.

Fuller, A. Lewis Graves, William M. Hopwood. Frederick J. Huth, Harry W.

Ives, John S. Keegan, Georgo H. Keller, Lemuel R. Knlffln, Frank H. Letts, John C.

Mead. William D. Muerlln, William Lucas, formerly a well known comedian, aud James Warshain, tenor soloists, will also appear. ,1 FAIR IN AID OF CHUKCH. The eighth annual fair of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Classon and Greene avenues, will begin to-morrow evening and nightly through Friday evening, TO GIVE TOM THUMB WEDDING.

The attractive feature for tho opening of tho annual fair of the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church, Tuesday evening, will be reproduction of the Tom Thumb's wedding. haar.

Miss Jeannette Langhaar, Miss Agnes family. Grace Church on the Heights will be the scene, and the hour of Baster Tuesday chosen Is 4:30 o'clock. Bishop Burgess, former rector of Grace Church and a close personal friend of Mr. Mynderse, will offl-clalo, the Rev. Charles F.

J. Wrigley, present rector of Grace, assisting him. This wedding has more than usual Interest in Brooklyn church and social annals, outside Falrbalrn, Miss Helen Hough, Miss Ethel Warner, Miss Helen Butcher, Miss Florence Weddings and Wedding Parties. Miss Edwlna Richards Blgelow, the first of the Easter brides, will have, of course, but a small wedding party for her marriage on Easter Monday afternoon, at her home, 8 Sidney place. A matron of honor, a little flower girl, a best man and six ushers comprise this, and no bridesmaids will appear.

Miss Agnes Baylls Blgelow will be (lower girl and Mrs. Richard Irving Nelthereut. Griffin, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Margarotho Buschenbergor, Miss Islle Lurlo, Miss Isabel Flnlay, Mlsg ChrlBtlne E. McLaren, Miss Inness, Richard Pratt. Charles M.

Pratt, More Baster brides, more announcements th personality of Miss Mynderse, for Orrle Mlnaslan, Mrs. Charles Sledler Adams, the reason that WUhelmus Mynderse is one Ralph Ludlam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ludlam; Seymour Plerson, Ernest Roche. Oliver Pope and Frank Wessols.

R. McCartney, George W. McCartney, Harry Miss Bigelow's sister, who was Miss Harriet of the leading laymen of the Diocese of Long Island and one of its most active figures of PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Blgelow and lives in Bridgeport, ma W. Mortens, William A.

Phillips, Wallace Phillips, Frank Parcells. the past few years and of the present. tron of honor. Three brothers of the bride Arthur J. Popple, William B.

Remsen, Al are to be ushers, Elliott Blgelow, A reception will follow the ceremony, at the Mynderse home. The bridal party is to fred E. Schryver, Harold Stanford, George From the Eaglo Paris Bureau, oS Rue Canibon, through tho courtesy of Abrnhara Straus- of engagements, reach the record as Lent begins to draw to Its close. There will be, It now appears, a new bride for Easter Tuesday Miss Margaret Mynderse. Miss Alice Colton is to be married to Robert Truslow in Easter's second week, Mrs.

Margaret Cameron Masters, daughter of Alexander Cameron, formerly of St. James place, became again a bride yesterday Mrs. George Wilbur Topliff and is to reside in Binghamton, N. T. There are several fresh engagements J.

Sweeney. Arthur J. Simpson, Lawrence L. have these Brooklyn girls as bridesmaids: MiFs Alice Davol. Miss Marie Louise Ab The wedding of Miss Lillian K.

Melslahn and William G. Edlnburg is announced. It will take place on Wednesday, April 25, at 8 o'clock, from the home of the bride, Nineteenth avenue and Eighty-fourth street, Ben-sonhurst. Miss Mclslahn's maid of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Quick, and Mr. Edlnburg has cho- Ben Archlbold B.

Bush as best man and Gil Shailer, William M. Shaller, Arthur Richards Blgelow and Strlngham Blgelow, together with Walter P. Parsons of Red Bank, N. Edward J. Crulkshank of Plain-field, N.

and Charles B. Best of Manhattan. Clinton M. Crulkshank of Manhattan bott and Miss Caroline Squibb, together Springer, Ralph B. Tarbell.

Frank A. Wrig son of the Rev. Spencer S. Roche; Frederick Burr Shepherd, Jack Blackman, Bon of Dr. and Mrs.

W. W. Blackman; Ray Redmon, Wilson Reynolds, Mias Margaret Fischer, Miss Harriet Garrison. Miss Ruth Ludlam, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.

Austin Ludlam Miss Katherlne Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pratt; Miss Dorothy M. Moody.

Miss Elsie Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley T. Webster; Miss Zorka Polak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

John 0. Polak; Miss Isabella Hoxle, Miss Gertrude Hallam, Herbert Marache, Harold Marache, Dick Esselstyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sher ley, Kenneth Wilson. Alfred Wood with Miss Douglas Bosworth, Miss Christina Miss Madge Ossman, Miss Adelaide Melch- Whitehouse, of Manhatt- and Miss Caroline Huger.

of South Carolina. Mlsg Susan will be best man. Miss Bigelow's bridegroom ers, Miss Eva A. Baker, Miss Marguerite Bordwcll, Miss Yedda MacRoberts, Miss it will be remembered, is William Morris of note, that of Miss Louise Vanderhoef and Hathaway. 'of Germantown, will be maid Gustave Maurice Heckscher.

Miss Elizabeth; of nonor best man and U8nerg arfl Crulkshank. owan jBiiuase auu nerman Livingston or t0 be (rom Manhattan and out of town, the It Is now announced that Miss Ursula Hortense deB. Brown, Miss Adele Van Valk-enberg, Miss Caroline Wood, Miss Gertrude E. Westfall, Miss Jersey B. Van Dorn, Miss Florence Blauvelt.

Miss Alene Coston, Miss Banks and Albert S. Wllliston will be mar 1 hlladelphla, Miss Louise D. Aldrich and bcat man being Rutledge Parker, of Charles-William C. Melssner among the number. ton, S.

and the ushers, James Chestnut, Also invitations are out for two big Easter i of Charleston; George H. Turner, of Man-Bridge Afternoons, one given Easter Monday battan; Frank Ross Blair, of Boston, man Esselstyn; Harry Strybing, Glen Ticer, Walter Burn, Walter Rothschild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild.

ried at the Hotel Manhattan, across the river. As hitherto said, this bridal will be at the Montauk Club, the other Easter Tues day at the Heights Casino. Norman J. Gould, of Seneca Falls; W. Mynderse Rice, of Auburn, N.

Y. Thomas Stuart Chalmers, of Chicago, 111. bert B. Woodhull and Leroy W. Ross, ushers.

A Novelty in. Luncheons. At the Montauk Club on Tuesday, Mrs. J. Edward Young, whose present home Is at the Mansion House, prefaced an Afternoon of Bridge with the gayest, most ingenious of luncheons.

Twenty-one covers were laid, and a Picnic Luncheon was the title of the occasion. Those present, beside the hostess, were Mrs. Grenvllle Perrln, Miss Marjorle Young, Mrs. Aaron C. Ward, of Orange, N.

Miss Ida Bainbrldge, Mrs. A. A. Webster, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.

Townsend, of Taunton, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Miss Mildred Bergen, Mrs. Henry C. Ward, on Easter Wednesday, and will be attended only by near relatives. Miss Hedellnd Beck's and Ashbel Russell Welch's wedding party for this coming Saturday at the S.

V. White house, on Columbia Heights, was published in the Eagle Wednesday. It 1b again given for those who did not see the announcement at that time. Mrs. Alfred Opdyke, of Washington The last of this season's series of Round Table Programmes given by the Associate Alumnae of the Packer, Is to take place Monday afternoon, April 9, at 160 Joralemon street.

Miss Gertrude Baldwin was chairman of the Bpecial committee for the day. Miss Kate Morgan Ward will give a short talk on "Fools of Literature," and thero will be illustrative readings and sougs by Henrietta Doscher, Miss Almee MacAdara, Miss Bessie A. Boughan, Miss Josette L'Ecluse. MIbs Olive Sllsbee. Miss Helen T.

Greason, Miss Pauline Rlchter, Miss Marie E. Keller, Mrs. Lemuel R. Knlffln, Miss Harriett Mae Wilson, Miss Florence Shepard, Miss Fanny Sheridan, Miss Antoinette Magonlgle, Miss Grace J. Ersklne, Miss Ethel Potter, Miss Elolse Hoxle, Miss Nettle K.

Post, Miss Laura Field, Miss Louise Stanford, Miss Emma C. Moscrop, Mrs. William M. Shaller, Miss Hazel Church. The Baron Cotillons.

The Baron Cotillons yesterday afternoon alumnae. of Newark, N. Mrs. Timothy R. Cut Square.

Manhattan (who was Miss Hllde C. Tea will follow the programme. The re ler, Mrs. Daniel Fuller, Miss Ella Ackerman, Miss Anellne Webster, Miss Marjorle Web ceiving party invited for the day comprises Beck, the bride's sister), matron of honor. Miss Alice Stanton.

Miss May Pinkerton, Bridge first. In this chronicle, as It now seems to rank in Brooklyn annals. The Easter Monday party at the Montauk is to have as its hostesses Mrs. Henry Rutledge Simmons and Miss Elizabeth S. Emerson, the games starting at 2:30 o'clock.

The Heights Casino Bridge of the following day is being given by Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw and Mrs. Howard Washburn Maxwell. Played in the tennis court ballroom of the Heights Casino this will be one of the very biggest events of the Easttr week and puts the finishing touch on crowding Easter Tuesday to repletion socially. Bridge at the Pratt Casino.

The Bridge Afternoon for the benefit of the Academy of Music Fund, given at the Pratt Casino this past Monday afternoon bv Wedding of Mrs. Margaret Cameron Masters, Alexander Cameron's Daughter. A quiet bridal of yesterday, noted above, will be of much Interest to Brooklyn. It was the wedding of Alexander Cameron's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cameron Masters, formerly the wife of Harris K.

Masters. The Camerons resided for many years on St. James place, and Mrs. Masters was before her marriage one of the most prominent of Brooklyn girls. Her bridegroom of yesterday was George Wilbur Topliff, of Manhattan, son of Mr.

end Mrs. Cyrus Topliff. Bride and trldcgroom will reside in Binghamton, N. Y. The wedding wns solemnized at Mr.

Cameron's present home, 63 East Seventy- Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, president of tho ster. Mrs. John W. Bailey, Mrs.

Frederick Story, Mrs. George Bergen, Mrs. William A. Morris, Mrs. Henry Bainbrldge.

association: Miss Mary Snedeker, Miss Jeanette Day, Mrs. Herbert Howard Knox, Mrs. and evening at the Pouch Gallery were pretty affairs; 100 or so older people attended each. The children, some 120 In the The Idea of the luncheon was that It was Vincent Loeser, Miss Maud B. Nelson, Miss Alice Perkins, Miss Lillian Hart, Miss Mar Miss Dorothy White, Miss Mildred Hopkins, bridesmaids; Paul Goold, of Portland, best man; Arwln Beck, a brother of Miss Beck, Stephen Van Culin Hopkins (Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins' son), Horace Pomeroy, of Brooklyn; Robert Allerton. of Manhattan, and Ashbel Bryan, of Bound Brook, N. ushers.

served without table silver, neither knives, snoons or forks being used. The sole eat- afternoon dance (4 to 10 years old) and 80 in the evening (10 to 14 years of age) garet Middleditch, Mlsa Caroline Norton and Miss Emma Crampton. ing utensils were straws and hat pins. The made a series of charming pictures. Each FENELON SOCIAL REUNION.

Olive grern 'Irap rl'ere gown, made witll The Bennett-Forshew wedding Miss the Brooklyn branches of the Woman's Mu- fourth street, the Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton nlclpal League, at the suggestion ana with offlcif ting. It was a very quiet bridal, and circular skirt and fitted waist, trimmed with the neip of Mrs.

George D. Pratt, proved a bias folds of same material, and braid an' velvet to match. I Frances Forshew and Clinton A. Bennett in Christ Church, Bay Ridge, Wednesday, April 25, will have as its train Miss Agnes H. Forshew.

the bride's sister, maid of honor; iHfs- Co. PERFECTION OF THE CATERER'S ART IN WEDDINGS, AFTERNOON TEAS AND OTHER HOME FUNCTIONS. no reception followed it. Ante-Nuptial Entertaining in Honor of Miss Bessie Jordan. Miss May Pinkerton, this past Tharsday, very complete success, both socially and financially.

It is probablo that close to 1,000 has been cleared. Seldom has another charity or seml-chariiy affair though this entertainment did not belong in either of these classts. being a "rm hmn f.t Miss Mina Sawyer. Miss Edith Quimby, Miss Alice G. Hill and Miss Emily For The annual dance of the Epsilon Cha ter of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity sit ated at the Boys Hiyh School, will be ghn at the Pouch Mansion, Wednesday evenir Rev.

C. Clifford Talks to Circle on Feminism of Hardy and Meredith. The Rev. Cornelius Clifford of Morrlstown, X. addressed a large assemblage of the members and guests of the Fenelon Reading Circle on Tuesday afternoon, at the Pouch Gallery, his theme being "The Feminism of Thomas Hardy and George Meredith." which he treated in a delightfully interesting way.

Introducing frequent touches of humor. He explained that he used the word, "feminism" in the sense that both writers mentioned have a definite idea of woman In their novels. Hardy's heroines, in Father Clifford's opinion, are charming, ootent with shew, all of Brooklyn, bridesmaids. David C. Bennett, best man, and Morton Picks-lay.

Graham Townscnd, Arthur M. Bennett, publico" Bftornoon been riven with April 25. This dance is a social ever DAINTY SERVICE AND EFFECTS. KNAPP MANSION, Bedford av and Rcsa st. AVON HALL, TVdford av and Halwy st.

OPEN FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. -viJ DELICIOUS ENGLISH WEDDIN5 CAKE. ESTIMATES SUBMITTED. little expense Tho Trait Casino, of course, cost nothing, the prlzo6 were all donnicd. Mrs, Camden Dike, Mrs.

Glcntworth Beero Butler and Mrs, James Radcllffe anted as tho receiving party, Mrs. Butler looked forward to with much pleasant ticipation by the students of Brooklyn preparatory schools. Those on the cor mittee in charge of the dance are: Martjj J. Reynolds, chairman; Rnssitor Redroormi Halcourt T. Cosby, Rulus Tllden and Tat dore M.

Stitt and John J. Bennett, ushers. April 18 (Easter Wednesday) has yet another wedding announced for it, that of Miss Lillian McAllister Morse and Charles Hastings Thorn, of Yokohama, Japan. Jilss Pnncen, dinners, werM intra, concerts. Broadway at Twenty-6nt Street, New York.

WM. PITT RIVERS, Proprietor. distributing tho prlzoa. Sixty-eight tables JMM la play, luuy-pna for Vndgo, ovea fur girom.