The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 50

a a a I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1912. SOCIAL AND CLUB LIFE IN BROOKLUN .1912 1834 William Wise Son, One of- the largest and best selected stocks of Jewelry in Greater New York. Nothing under 18k and 14k gold.

Diamonds of best quality in newest platinum designs. Sterling Silverware in patterns nowhere else seen. FLATBUSH AVENUE Fulton and Nevins Sts. CONCERTS This afternoon at 4:15 the choir of the Sixth Avenue Raptist Church, with the assistance of other prominent soloists, will give C. M.

Von Weber's Harvest Cantata. Daniel Wood will directs! the cantata and George Henry Day, F.A.G.O., organist and choirmaster of st. Peter's Church of New York, will preside at the organ. Master George Kindred, boy soloist, of St. Bartholomew's Church, will sing.

For the Wings of a (Mendelssohn), The other soloists are as follows: Mrs. B. F. Wallace, soprano; Miss Forence Langstaff, contralto: George Wells, tenor: Harry Glover Colyer, baritone. Miss Story has won quite a reputation for herself in concerts out of town.

She has just returned to town after a most Miss Florence M. Story. successful tour. Miss Story has been heard at a number of concerts in the upper and St. Mark's sections of the borough.

A song recital by the pupils of Frank Von Neer will be held at his studio, on Thursday evening next. On the programme will be Joseph C. Sealy, Lucille Marle Price, Constance Maud Neaves, Lillian Beatrice Cone. Edward T. Breden, Marguerite Roberts Horsefield.

Mrs. MarIon Christian, Sophia Augusta Weber, Grace Wyman, Howard E. Butterworth, Mrs. Florence Taylor Meredith, Ellen Charlotte Breden, James T. Brady, Harriet M.

Clements, Anniss M. Barwick and Ernest A. Weber. There will also be chorus work by the pupils. CARD PARTIES The next monthly euchre under the auspices of the women or St.

Agnes' Day Nursery, at 419 Degraw street, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, December 4, at the clubhouse Agnes Athletic Club, at 396 Sackett street. It is expected this will be a very large and enjoyable affair as all cf the monthly euchres for the benefit of the nursery fund have proved to be. Mrs. Edward J. Byrne and Mrs.

Louis M. Dusseldorf will be hostesses on this occasion and through their efforts many handsome prizes have been secured for both players and nonplayers. Mra. William Francis Kemble of 560 Dean street was the hostess last week for the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrg: Hannah Gastreger and Mrs.

Frederick Plate wen the prizes. The guests were Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs. Rose Gastreget. Mrs.

Rieghers, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. F. W.

Biggs, Mrs. H. Gastreger and Mrs. Frederick Plate. The annual euchre of Quindaro Council No.

131, D. of will be held at Gleichmann's Hall, 1917 Fulton street, on Thursday evening next. The monthly euchre and bridge given by the members of St. Vincent's Guild will be held at St. Vincent's Home on Tuesday afternoon next.

The following members will act as hostesses for the day: Mesdames T. F. Cavanagh, J. P. Taaffe, M.

F. Campbell, C. E. Granger, M. Wafer, P.

McQuinn, J. Wafer, W. A. Brown, M. L.

Murname, J. Egan, De J. Harvey, Y. G. Wall.

J. Maxey, Misses A. Hughes, A. Ross. M.

McMahon, DINNERS Farewell Dinner For Charles Hughes. Charles H. Hughes, a buyer in the millinery trade, has engaged to take charge of that feature of the great plant of the May Company, Cleveland, Ohio, He control tomorrow, and last Thursday evening a few of hig friends gave him a parting dinner. Mr. Hughes started 88 a cash boy and has been successful ever since.

Some of those, who attended the dinner were: John Seanlon, W. B. Doutney, Charles Connor, George Heissenbuttel, F. A. Oatman, Walter C.

Rooney, Frank X. McCaffry, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Harry Young, Eugene ComIskey and Charles Mellhenney. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Kemble of 560 Dean street gave a dinner party last Sunday.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Archibald Rodenberger, Miss Edna Rodenberger, Mrs. Ida Jantzer, Miss H. Jantzer, Miss Cora MeGowan, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wells Biggs, Elmer Biggs, the Misses Viola and Mi1dred Kemble and Miss Ethel Vogel, The twenty-third annual banquet given to the associate members of the U. S. Grant Post No. 327 wi'l take place Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock.

There will be addresses by Captain Albert Gleaves. Commandant in the Navy Yard, this borough: the Rev. Dr. W. C.

P. Rhoade3, pastor of the Marcy avenue Baptist Church, and others. Enjoyable Dance For Junior Aid Society. DANCES. The Alth anniversary dance of the Junior Aid Society took place at the Hotel St.

George Thursday night with much In gayety. Mrs. Joseph Ansorge, Mrs. Joseph Nordenchild, Mrs. D.

Wolfe and Mrs. S. Habin were the" patronesses, Some of those were: Miss Fannie present. color satin, covered with chiffon, embroidered in pearls; Miss Julia Ansorge in pink crepe de chine combined with shadow lace and old blue velvet: Miss Sylvia Brandenstein in a panier gown of white crepe de chine, edged in shadow lace and embroidered in pearls; Miss Frances Hahn in pink charmeuse, covered with white chiffon and trimmed with blue velvet: Miss Florence Nordenchild in yellow brocaded satin, trimmed with chiffon and hand embroidered: Miss Theresa hard in yellow tinted messaline, trimmed with shadow lace and maize velvet; Miss Edna Stern in hand embroidered white charmeuse, Miss Tessle Stern in turquolse blue charmeuse. trimmed with pink velvet roses and rhinestones; Miss Gertrude Cohen in white charmeuse draped in chiffon, with hand embroidery; Miss -Phyllis Wolfe in maize crepe, de chine and gold lace trimmed with rhinestones, Miss Jeanette.

Gilbert in pink satin covered with duchess lace with blue roses embroidered on, Miss Florine Waltz in a duchess lace robe over' pink satin trimmed with French blue rosebuds. Miss Amy Freeman in blue silk covered with pearl embroidered blue chiffon, Miss Mina Wright In yellow charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace. Miss Rosiland Baruth in a white shadow lace robe over pink satin. trimmed with French rose. buds.

Miss Gertrude Wethelmer in white satin covered with white chiffon trimmed in coral. Miss Vera Rosenberg in Ivorywhite chiffon robe, embroidered; pink charmeuse trimmed brocaded Miss Amy Bloom In pink, chiffon over shadow lace and pearls. Miss E. Steln. Miss Jeanette Sichel, Miss Na.

talle Heilbron. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, Miss Jessie Cohen, Miss LilHan Peyser. Miss Irene Lyons, Miss Hazel Cohen. Miss Millie Wash. Miss Sylvia Freehof, Miss Edna Heldenhelm, Miss Lillian Sachs.

Henry Weill, Mortimer Freehof. Milton Weber. Abraham Marks, Milton Bauer. Walter Fisch, Samuel Radnitz. Charles Albert Baruth.

Bert Schellenberg. Lawrence Schmidt. Joseph Schwartz. Irving Lewin, George Brandenstein, Henry Levy. Edward Albert.

Alexander Imerblum, Benjamin Baruth, Arnold Schmidt, Louts Brandenstein, Frederick Zeeman. George Fernbacher. Maurice Lasper, Emil Cohen, Mortimer Brenner, Jerome Wertheimer. Joseph Rosenfelt, Milton Stern. Benjamin Gunport, Frederick Winter, Jacque Skeer.

Frederick Hirsch, Walter Gross, Alva Rosenberg. Henry Citron. Edward Dahlman. WIlllam Climan. Norman Schlebel.

Louis Rossett, Benjamin Block. Abraham Holzman, Sydney Goodman, Milton Stein, Waiter Freiburg. An informal dance and supper will be given by the Links Social Club for members and their friends at the Knapp Mansion, Bedford avenue, on Wednesday evening, November 27. A number of wellknown entertainers are on the programme that has been arranged. Poinsettias Dance At Hotel St.

George. The Poinsettias held an enjoyable dance, at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday evening. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs.

A. Schaxt, Mrs. F. H. Follmer, Mrs.

J. Schweinfest and Mrs. 'M. Hoon. Among those present were: Miss Katherine Poltmer, Miss Millie Fey.

Miss May Nash, Miss Rose Horn, Miss Adele Foltiner. Miss Anna A. Mohr. Miss Nellie Nash, Miss Marenret V. Ratigan, Miss Lucy A.

Wellbrock, Miss Marie Foltmer, Miss Florence Schottler, Miss Elizabeth Schroeder, Miss Jessie ken, Miss Florence Malcolm, Miss Gertrude Meredith. Miss Florence Stentzel. Miss Helen Altern, Miss Ella Calhoun, Miss Adele Getren. Doris Bower, Miss Florence Weston, Ming Elene Soderman, Miss Marie Miss ricion Almond. Mias Alice M.

Donnelly, Mr. and Mra. W. Kelley, Miss Helen Sheam, Miss Agnes Gillen. Miss Evelyn Bealin, Miss Elizabeth Quinn.

Miss Ruth Davie, Miss Viola Dauber, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Elizabeth Quinn. Miss Mabel Doughty, Edward Schroeder, Charles Lohse, George Herr, Walter Schacht. Ernest Schacht, Fred Horn, Henry fiorn, William Behrens, Claude Smith, Henry Reinceke, Theodore Stentzel. Arthur Gifford, Herbert Stroh, Edward C. Muller, Fred Schottler, Fred Getren, Charles Kreye, Arthur A.

Bower, Charles Ritter, Luke McGlerke, Mr. and Mrs. Bahrens and family, Fred Getren, William G. Schaefer, Herbert Smith, P. G.

Burk, James Graham, William Jones. James Beolin, H. B. Donahue, Douglas Algire, James O' Loughlin, William Chalton, P. H.

Cordes, Louise Glockler, Charles Gelser. The regular afternoon dance of the Mars Club will con held this afternoon at Arion Hall. A concert will also be given in connection with the This club expects to hold' Sunday afternoon dances. The annual dance of the Comus Circle, which will be held at the Imperial on Saturday evening, December 14, promises to be a success. The Circle is compos of a group of younger men of Borough Park, Kensington and Parkville sections.

"Coming Out" Dance For Two Young Misses. The Hotel St. George was the scene of a charming coming -out party last Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Irwin of 1453 Lean street Miss Minna Phillips introduced the Misses Elizabeth Irwin and Martha E. Runton. Miss Irwin wore A gown of white crepe de meteor with an overdress of Roman red chiffon ornamented with rhinestones and lace and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Runton's gown was also of white crepe de meteor, combined with blue chition touched with gold.

This was trimmed with princess lace and pearis. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. A dance programme of twenty-four numhers was enjoyed, and supper was served at midnight, The patronesses and patrons were Mr. and Mrs. John Ennis, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. John Breen and Miss Phillips. Among those present were: Miss Elizabeth Irwin, Miss Martha Runton, Miss Clara Meyer. Miss Jessie Tribeken, Miss Jennie Tinneho'm.

Mias Gladys Kornehrens, Miss Hazel Barnes, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Ethel Bessling. Miss Florence Hobbey, Miss Irene Forman. Miss Rosmond Lee, MIPS Viola Gilk neon. Miss Clara Mollstein, MIAs Sadie Canavan. Miss Becker, Miss Ethol Dallmann.

Misa Laura Wickstead, Miss Emma Abbley, Miss Flea Jantzer. Miss Katherine Duffy. Miss Elythe Naugle, Miss Maude Raumgartner, Miss Li'lian Wentz, Miss Phylla Wells, Miss Harriet Raumgarten, Miss Carrie Wentz. Miss Marion Pahl. Miss Amy Baumgarten.

Miss Myra Cordes, MIss Edith MeClure, Miss Ruth Bessling, Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss Rose Peedril. Mias Isabelle Gestal, Mins Doris Perez, Miss Clara Otto, Miss Laura Raly-a, M'88 Waite. Mias Martha McCaffery. M' Luellle Misa Madeline Smith, Miss Emily Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, Miss Adelaide.

Coco, Miss Jos'e Miller. Miss Minna Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Irwin, Mra. Edward Powell. Mrs.

John Ennis, Mra. John Breen. Mrs. Blundell. Mrs.

Daniel Ennis, Mrs. Theodore Peek. Mrs. Gerald Tipson, Mrs. Louts Berg reon.

Mira Carrie White. and Charles Darling on. Thoman Kerr, Fred Schne berg. Franklin Dentham. Louts Bergerson, William L.eFevre, Bert Armour, Martin Ficke, Orris Byrd, Arthur Cozzens, Robert Houghton, Laurel Martenson, John Breen, Lesile Hughes, George Canavan.

John Mever, Gerald Tipson, Alfred Hanson, Theodore Peck, David Naugle, 10 4 Irwin Sinte. Walter Becker, Hero'd Rick, Walter M'ller. William Crete, Walter Wilson, Josenh Totlin, Artell Austin, Joe ph Perez, Ronald McKay, Joseph Gestal, Monitel Perez. Edward Powell. John Waite.

Allen Cra'g. Edward Muller, Daniel Ennis. 0. Connell. Dr.

Blundell. Steward B'undell. Mr. Prank Fred Van Orden. Samuel Irwin.

Charles Chapel, Allen Kerr. Harold Carter. Gus Wentz. Edward Smith, Marshall Darke, Mr. Woodward.

Leonard Bleckley, Gus Weber. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Charles Strang of 52 Lefferts place was the hostess on Wednesday evening last of a charming informal dance given for her daughter and the members of the Beta Gamma Phi Sorority. The rooms were cleverly decorated in yellow and blank.

whinh are the colors of the roritv. Place cards bearing the three Greek letters for which the sorority 18 named wore used and the letters were made still more conspicuous by enlarged 'nosimiles of the sorority pins done on cards and worn by the Between dances Miss Grace Larigan sang. Among those present. were: The Misses Grace Strang. Lillion Kingsland, Mildred Lawrence, Antoinette Burger, Claire Miller, Verene Holliger, Marie Latimer, Ethyle MISS ZOE SHANNON.

Miss Zoe Irene Shannan announced, her George Aston of 360 Fourteenth street. engagement a week, ago, as told on this Miss Shannan Is the daughter, of Mr. and page last Sunday. She is to marry Mrs. David Shannan of 3380 Fort HamilGeorge G.

Aston, 500 of. Mr. 'and Airs. top Parkway. Bartelles, Grace Larigan, Ruth Sandgren, Burtie Strang, McMinn Frank Jordan.

Hazen Masters, Rupert Everdell, Edward Brewer, Stephen Burke. Alphonse Hedberg. Ralpa Crawshaw, Bud Homan, James Graham. Thomas Coppinger. William Crittenden, Fred Lawrence.

Edward Raphael Homan, Harry and Charles Strang and Edward Larrigan. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS Miss Hazel Hammond Now. Mrs. James Boyle. A pretty wedding took place with a nuptial mass, last Saturday morning.

1 in St. Michael's R. C. Church, Fourth avenue, when Miss. Hazel M.

was married to James J. Boyle. The Rev. J. Flanagan the ceremony.

Miss Hammond attended by performed, her sister, Miss Mildred Hammond, and Harry A. Boyle of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Hammond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Hammond of 426 Forty-seventh street, and Mr. Boyle. is the youngest, son of Mrs. Boyle of 1938 Eighty street, Bensonhurst.

The bride wore white charmeuse and carried white chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bridesmaid wore blue charmeuse and she carried pink chrysanthemums. After the wedding a breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride. Late in the afternoon the young couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes, and on their return they will live in Bryn Mawr, Chicago. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Hammond, Mrs. Amelia L.

Boyle, Miss Mary E. Boyle, Miss Isabelle Boyle, Miss Mildred Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. G. Masterson of Manhattan, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene F. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Metzler of New Dorp, S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doyle of Chicago, Mrs.

E. Glennon, Miss Mae Glennon, Ferdinand Bradford, Xavier Masterson, James Master- son of Manhattan, Miss Mae Buckley, Miss Margaret Vance, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan of Mount Holly, N. Master Eugene Cooke and Maurice Boyle.

Miss Dorothea Buermann is to marry Walter Buermann of Newark, N. as told on this page two weeks ago, She Miss Dorothea Buermann. was formerly an Eastern District girl, being a graduate of the Eastern District High School, and later of the College. She is a member of Sigma Phi Sorority and lives at 959 St. John's place.

Of much interest was the marriage, on! November 9, of Miss Gladys Gertrude Cox, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox of Manhattan and this borough, to Benjamin Harrison Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Ward of Limestone, Me. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Isaac G. Cheney, uncle of the bride, at Caribou, Me. A reception i and supper followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

The young couple are now living in Limestone, after a trip through that State. The Rev. Thomas McGronen, rector of St. Ambrose R. C.

Church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth M. Zimmer and Frederick W. Greite, which took place on November 14 at the home of the bride, 315 Monroe street. Miss Zimmer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Zimmer and the bridegroom is the son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greite of 294 Vanderbilt avenue. Emma C. Zimmer was bridesmaid and Christian Zimmer wan best man.

The bride wore embroidered net and the maid blue messaline. The ceremony was attended by relatives only. Miss Rose Furey Weds James Murray, A pretty wedding on Thanksgiving Eve was that of Miss Rose Furey of 62 Talman street and James Murray of 100 Tillary street. Both are well known in the downtown section. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in St.

Annes' Church, Front and Gold street. the Rev. Father Curran officiating. Miss Anna E. Hussey was bridesmaid and James vine was best man.

The bride wore a gown of Ivory-colored charmeuse trimmed with duchess lace. and her at the bride's home, after which supper was served. with pink roses a and bugle trimming: shower bouquet was of bridal roses and lilles-of-the-valley. The bridesmail wore. a blue charmeuse gown trimmed After the ceremony a reception followed Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Furey, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray, Miss Anna Hussey, James Devine. Mr.

and Mre. Edward Furey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hussey, Mr. and Mra.

street, was married to Harry Surut of Manhattan, Thanksgiving Eve, at the Savoy Hetel, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Arou Eiseman officiated. Miss Esther Marion Ellas was maid of honor.

Louis Surut, brother of the eridegroom, was best man. I. T. Heisman and David Heisman were ushera. The bridal pair left for extended trip starting at Atlantic City, for week, and then abroad.

On their return they will reside in Manhattan. The bride wore white satin and rose point lace, trimmed with orange blossoms. carrying lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore white satin and tal trimmed with skunk and turquoise blue. She carried La France roses, Miss Janette Brown Now Mrs.

Richard Morrison. Wednesday evening saw another pretty wedding when Miss Janette Crichton Brown was married to Richard Harold Morrison at the home of the bride's rents, 21 St. John's place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.

G. Snyder. D.D., of the Olivet Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brown, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Richard H. Morrison of 5 Duncan court, Jersey City. Two sisters of the 'bride, Bethea and Agnes, attended her 'and William Morrison was his brother's best man. The bride wore white -charmeuse satin.

made with a long train, embroidered with seed pearls. Her vell was' caught up with orange blossoms. Miss Brown wore yellow messaline satin with a beaded chiffon 'tune' and carried yellow roses, while Miss Agues Brown. wore white, lingerle and carried yellow anthemums. Among the guests were Mr.

Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. James Finlay, Mrs. R. Morrison, William Morrison, Maud Morrison, Miss Helen Morrison, James E.

Brown. Gilbert Brown, Chester Banta, the Rev. and Mrs. J. G.

Snyder, Mrs. Alexander and Miss Anderson, Mr. and Mra. Walter. Nairn, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Wieting, the Misses' Mildred and Irma Wieting, Mrs. Davis, Miss Fannie Thiery, Miss Harris, Miss Carrie, Wiemer, Miss Charlotte Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, William Leonard' and Miss Julla Morris.

The young couple, are now a. trip and. on their return they will live at 105 Duncan avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Miss Emma Schmidt Weds George A.

Phelan. An- attractive wedding took place at the First Congregational Church, Rockaway Beach, 011 Thanksgiving eve. The which was welt Alled with relatives and friends, was prettily decorated. The bride was Miss Emma Schmidt of 47 North Chase avenue, RockLouise away, and the bridegroom was George Arthur Phelan of 17 Alice. Court, this The borough.

maid The Rev. Jobn Green officiated. of honor was the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary E. I'nelan. The best man was the bride's brother, Frederick Schmidt.

uncle, The bride, who was given away by her John -Mitler, of Ridgewood Park, N. wore a silk embroidered robe over white messaline, trimmed with pearls and lace. Her vell wag of tulle and was waught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The honor wore pale pink embroidered maid of satin with a lace tunic trimmed' with pearls and rhinestones.

She carried of blush roses and a shower sweet peas tied with pink chiffon. A reception and home of the bride. supper The followed diningroom at the decorated with autumn leaves was and chrysanthemums. The young couple are now visiting in Washington and on their turn they will live in the rePion of St. Mark's Brooklyn.

Mra. the guests was the bride's Among Anton Schmidt, in gray satin; the mother. bridevroom's lavender satin mother. Mrs. George with tunic of lace net In A.

Phelan, fiss Nellie R. Phelan, and jet; shite lace tunic: Miss pale Helen blue chiffon satin, Treen chiffon silk. Hotaling. pale 30n, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank JackJackson In white embroidered marCanning ru'sette: Mr. and Mrs. James in pearl gray satin, and Mr. Canning.

and Mra. Mra. Green. Collough. T.

M. Hyatt, Peter Palmer, Mr. Mrs. Ella Patterson. Maxwell.

Mrs. John Tice, Grahl, Mrs. George Frazer, Fred RECEPTIONS Miss Marjorie Tracey Given Birthday Party. An enjoyable reception was given Thanksgiving evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tracey. 102 Ralph avenue, in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Marjorie. Games and music occupied the early part of the evening, and then the guests were received in the dining room. The table was tastefully decorated, a large birthday cake, surmounted by sixteen flags, being in the center. After supper the young folks retired to the parlor, where dancing was the order of the evening.

The prize for young women was awarded to Miss May Newman. Herbert Rafferty and Frank Nolan won the prizes for the men. Among those present were: Misses Rosamond Bogan, Marie Carter, Evelyn Dunn, Eleanor Leddy, Evelyn Murray, May Newman, May Ryan, Alice Touhey, Julia Tracey, May Tracey and Helen Wall; Howard Clarke, Nicholas Collins, George Dowdell, Peter Eagan, Leo Leavy, Andrew McCalley, Joseph McGinnis; Joseph Molter, Walter Murray, Frank Nolan, Herbert Rafferty, Frank Smith and Henry Touhey, Mr. and a Mrs. Tracey, Mrs.

Ryan and Mr. Leddy. Miss Alyge M. Tyson received yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Pouch Mansion. The reception was and out-of-town guests tended.

large one and many prominent Brookline Tyson wore a gown of pink charmeuse draped with green chiffon, with pearl trimming. Zer assistants, Mrs. George G. Whitney (In gray charmeuse and black lace) and Mrs. Norman W.

Van Nostrand (In blue brocade), received with her, a8- sisted by Marion Hubble, Hilda Howe, Natalie Goubert. Marguerite Goubert, Mildred Tuttle. Freda Brooks, Winifred Goldsmith and the following Brooklyn girls: Sara De Long. Dorothy Warlow. Gertrude Hallam, Edith Baas and Gladys Rudolph.

Dancing followed after the reception for those who received with Miss BALLS The fifteenth annual ball of the William Henne Company Mutual Aid Association will be held at Schwaben Hall, on Saturday evening, December 7. On the evening of December 4, Naval Camp No, 49 of the United Spanish War Veterans will hold their seventh annual military ball at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick avenue and Conway street. The unveiling of a relic of the old U. Maine will be a feature of the affair. This was donated the camp by an act of Congress.

Prominent men who were actively engaged in the SpanishAmerican War have accepted Invitations to be present. Much interest is being manifested in the New York Customs House in ticipation of the coming ball of the employes of the Fourth Division, Surveyor's Department. (This ball is to be held for the purpose of bringing together the ployes of this division and their friends for an evening's enjoyment, the expenses being defrayed solely by subscription. It is the Arst affair of its kind to be launched by any branch of the Customs Service at the Port of New York, and that it is going to be a social success is foreshadowed by the air of expectancy with which all are awaiting its coming, thereby assuring it a place in the calendar of events hereafter. It is to be held at the Imperial, Fulton street, Friday evening, and admission will be by invitation oply.

The committee in charge of arrangements consists of James F. Dubig, Frank B. Shelley and Harry A. Moser. Aids to the Hostess For Social Functions.

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5651 Plaza. 173 Washington St, Brooklyn. Tel. Main 6511. J.

WOSTI'S SONS, COSTUMERS Costumes for theatricals, masquerades, tableaux, etc. 27 SMITH ST. TEL. MAIN 156. The Central Hair Dressing Parlor 209 COURT STREET.

287 Flatbusb Av. Telephone 182 Prospect. Wet aud Dry Shampooing. Muller's Orchestra and Band Inc. 54 Court St.

Brooklyn, Alexander MeLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John MeLaughliu, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dougherty.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clifford. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael MeLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael' Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Costello, Mr.

and Mrs. Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Ishmar. Mrs.

Donnelly and the Misses Donnelly, William Scott, Miss Sullivan Thomas Devine; Miss Beatrice Reilly, Miss Mary Sweeney, William Maloney. Miss Theresa Murray, Miss Gene Miss vieve Burhans, 'argaret Sweeney. Mary, Maillard, John Christie, Joseph Furey, Mrs. Mrs. Garvey Misses: May and Alice Hennessy, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hughes, William Mackin, Percy Ryder, Miss Jennie Fitzgerald. Mig6 Mabel Macey, Peter Hussex. and Bessie Hussey. The bride and bridegroom will take an extended trip through the northern States and on their return will make their home at 219 Fiftieth street.

A pretty wedding of. interest to the Bushwiek section was that on day. evening of Miss May B. Condit and Anthony Huesgen at the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Gurdon Fagleston performing the ceremony.

The bride. is the daughter of Mrs. Wallace F. Condit of 607 Hancock street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M.

Huesgen of Bergenfield, N. The bride wore a draped panier gown of white satin trimmed with Irish lace and marabou. She wore her engagement ring in the folds of her tulle veil. The matron 0: honor was Mrs. A.

Schulz in cream satin with lace and brown marabou. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Carry gen and Miss Florence Flob. One was in pink and the other in green crepe de meteor trimmed with clusters of rosebuds. Their dresses had paniers of ecru lace. trimmed with marabou.

There was a little ring bearer, Master F. Wallace and a flower girl, Ethel May Morris. A reception for relatives followed the ceremony. One of the very pretty weddings of the season was celebrated Wednesday evening, when Miss Isabelle Morris Wachter was married to Harry Kronig, at Bedtord Mansion, by the Rev. S.

Cohen. Mrs. I 0. Sandman acted as matron of honor Miss Ruth Master as flower girl and Howard Sandman as page. The other tendants were the Misses Mildred and Harriet Wachter and the Misses Ella and Jennie Kronig.

The ushers were H. Sandman, Louis Kronig, Charles L. Wachter, Samuel Kitt and Sidney Wolf. A supper for 100 guests followed the ceremony. After a short trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Kronig will live in Hancock street. A pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening at St. Catherine's R. C.

Church, Fort Hamilton avenue, when Miss Teresa Gleason of 1036 Fortieth street was married to George Hutter of Bay Sixteenth street, Bath Beach. The Rev. Father O'Neil officiated at the mass. The bride wore a traveling gown of pear! gray and a white beaver hat trimmed with a bird of paradise. The only tendant on the bride was Miss Catherine man was a Edward Byrnes: The The The The The The The The The church Byrnes, who was bridesmaid.

The The best Is set amid rural surroundings and the whole affair looked like a village wedding. After the ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at home of the bride's mother. Only immediate relatives and friends attended this. The young couple are now on a trip to Niagara Falls, and on their return they will live in Borough Park. Miss Agnes McGuirk of 4214 Fifth avenue was married' Thanksgiving eve to John J.

Meade of 411 Church avenue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaffney, 128 Douglass street. The ceremony WAS performed by Monsignor Barrett of St. Michael's Church, Bay Ridge.

The matron of honor was Mrs. M. Smith and her husband. J. Smith, was best man.

After the wedding there was a supper to the wedding party and friends. The hostess, Mrs. V. Gaffney, sang during the evening. Her selections were Moore's melodies, "Tara's Hall" and the "Minstrel Boy." The bridegroom also entertained with recitations, and John J.

Meade, gave vocal selections, accompanted by Mrs. Warren Campbell and Miss Mary C. Meade, a daughter of the bridegroom. Others entertaining were John McCarthy and Mrs. L.

Madden. John Morgan of Salisbury, and Miss Anna Hale White of Newburyport, were married Thursday the residence of the Rev. David A. ray of Lenox Road Baptist Church. Mr.

i MacMurray performed the ceremony. On Wednesday evening last, at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, by the Rev. John Murphy, Miss Cecil a B. Murphy was married to Joseph T. Timney.

The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Teresa Murphy of 560 Fifty-seventh street, had her sister, Miss Agnes Murphy as her only attendant. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Katherine Timney and lives at 427 Fifty-ninth street. He had John Donahue for his best man, The bride's gown was of white crepe meteor, and her veil was of tulle.

She carried a bouquet of white roses lites- of-the-valley. Her attendant wore pink crepe meteor and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride was given away by her brother. Dennis F. Murphy.

4 reception followed to immediate relatives at the home of the bride after the ceremony. On Tuesday last at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Anna V. Conway was married to William H. Young in the Church of the Holy Rosary, by the Rev. Father Churchill.

The bride is a sister of Mrs. Thomas J. Butler and lives at 425 Chauncey street and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Young and lives at 1417 Herkimer street. The bride was attended by Mrs. K. M.

Young as matron of honor and the best man was John E. Conway. The bride wore taupe charmeuse and the matron of henor wore king -blue charmeuse. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Young. Mrs. Butler, the Misses Margaret, Katherine and Jeanette Conway, Mrs.

J. S. Brody, Mrs. L. M.

Black, Senator I. M. Black, Peter J. McCallough, Miss K. Brady, Miss I.

Black. Miss Beatrice Heisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Heisman, of 76 Rush I ENGAGEMENTS and Mrs. J.

Lee of 96 Monroe street engagement Whitford, of their daughter, Anna, to Thomas Ninnes Stevens of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Mulford of Bayonne, N.

formally of Columbia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise Mott Mulford, to Theodore A. Hellwig of this borough. Miss Mildred Weeks Engaged to Harold Hancock. A "500" party was given by Mrs. George De Witt Weeks of 377A.

Jefferson avenue on Saturday afternoon to the members of Gamma Delta sorority. The occasion also served to announce the engagement if Mildred Howard Weeks to Harold Jerome Hancock of Bedford avenue. Both young people are well known in the Bedford section. Miss Weeks wore white satin, veiled in violet chiffon. Each guest received a large bunch of violets with the cards of the couple attached.

Those present were: The Misses Marga Schroeter, Grace Albertson, Isabel Solomons, Marguerite Babcock, Reta Solomons, Margret Ritch, Margret Mayorga, Elsie Herron. Hazel Herron. Mrs. Dan Ennis, Marion Crowne, Helen Tierney, Anna Selkirk, Ethel Duryea, Frieda Euler, May Turnbull, Florence Paulson, Evelyn Bird, Ethel O'Leary, Ruby Thompson, Minnie Meyer, Helen Hamner. SOCIAL NOTES Mrs.

John W. Palmer of 364 Hawthorne street, Flatbush, gave an at home to her little daughter Lottie, 'in honor of her fourth birthday, on Monday afternoon last. Those receiving with Mrs. Palmer were Mrs. Lillian Barton, Mrs.

Philip Ackerman, Mrs. C. D. Barnhart, Mrs. Berthold Frank and Mrs.

William Humphreys. The little guests present were Grace Herzog, Dorothy Moran, Dixie Barnhart. Anna McLaughlin, Mildred Gunnison, Robert Ackerman, Louise Humphreys, Charles Moore, Margaret Carlton and Robert Barnhart. On the evening of November 22, Miss Edythe Blauvelt of the Park Slope entertained a number of her friends at her home, 275 Prospect place. The parlors were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and oak leaves.

A most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and several vocal and instrumental numbers were given. Among those present were Miss Edythe Blauvelt in pink charmeuse with pearls, Miss Mary Comstock In yellow crepe meteor, Miss Carolyn Blauvelt in gray satin veiled with blue chiffon, Miss Anna J. Irvine in pale blue satin, Miss Dorothy Comstock in Nell pink crepe de chine, Miss Evelyn E. Irvine in pale green charmeuse. Others present were Mrs.

William Du Pont, Miss Alice Strykker, Miss Marjorie Wilson of New Jersey, Miss Nina Coles, Miss Virginia Madison, Miss Betty Chadwick, Jack Birdsall, Gordon Crane, Walter Winham, Frederick Lewis, Paul Strykker, William, B. Walters, Robert H. Coles, William Vlauvelt, George Smythe, Harold Marsh, Neil Carter, Frank Page, Herbert Parks and George Crane. Fraternal amateur circles in Greenpoint were much interested in the wedding Thursday evening of Miss Edith E. Vaughn of 195 Java street and Edward Merckling of 77 Freeman street.

The wedding took place at teh bride's home, the Rev. Frederick W. Oswald, pasa tor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton street, offciating. Only relatives and immediate friends of both families were Fulton Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Merckling. present. Miss Anna Beutel was bridesmaid and Albert Merckling was best man. The young couple are now on a trip anr on their return they will live at 17 Chif ford place.

Mr. Merckling is known as a member of Greenpoint Lodge No. 403, F. and A. and his bride, won a reputation some years ago as an amateur thespian while she was a member of the Melbourne Dramatic Society, which staged several successful plays.

The annual entertainment and reception of Crystal Wave Lodge, No. 638, F. A. will be held at the Masonic Temple, tomorrow evening. George H.

Ruwe is the chairman for the evening. On Saturday last, Mrs. William H. Hamilton, president of Branch No. 3, International Sunshine Society, held a sale at her home, 40 Macon street.

The proceeds are to go toward the fund to be used at Christmas for dinners for the needy. The parlors of Mrs. Hamilton's home were turned into a bazaar and were decorated with yellow and white, the colors of the society. Mrs. Hamilton was assisted in receiving by her daughters, the Misses Grace S.

and Ethel who served tea to the guests. The committee in charge of the sale included besides the hostess, Mrs. James Ebbetts and Mrs. Matty C. Knox.

Some of those who donated articles to sold were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. At the home of Mrs. John Archer last Wednesday evening a surprise was given a gathering of about one hundred people in the form of the announcement of two engagements-John Cullen to Mrs.

Ella Geary of Hartford, and Peter Moran to Miss Kitty McNamara. Both the young brides-to-be are prominent in social affairs, Miss Geary being the soprano soloist in the Cathedral of Hartford, and Miss McNamara being one of the stars of the performances given by St. Joseph's Dramatic Society. Mr. Moran is superintendent of the East New York Gas Com- pany.

Halcyon Social Club Has Enjoyable Evening. On Wednesday evening the Halcyon Social Club gave a Thanksgiving party at the United Neighborhood Guild, 176 Nassau street. It was the first affair of its kind ever conducted by this club, and proved a decided success. The hall was decorated with blue and red ribbons, the colors of the club; also many flowers and a large pennant donated by Mrs. Knott.

Solos were given by Miss Dorothy White assisted by John Donovan. The evening was spent in singing and dancing, refreshments being served later in the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Miss Craig, Mrs.

Knott. Miss Reichenheim; Miss Robbins, Mr. Cavalari, Mary Brennan, John Senese, Sarah Walsh, Edward Halland, Grace Monahan, Thomas Lynch, Catherine Rannigan, James Senese, Adaline Senese, John Holland, Grace Fay, James Devlin, Irene Carrol, Victor Hessel, Veronica Parisi. John Hallahan, Virginia Parisi, William Knott, Eleanor McClennen, Edward Quinn, Ray Frank, Gerald Morris, Margaret Foley, Francis Kennedy, Margaret Chisculli, Edward Senese, Eleanor Feeley, James McNamara, Dorothy White, James Hughes, Mary Moscato. Peter Vedera, Miss Quine, Anthony Baglioli.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones, who have been in Europe since the spring, are on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Jones, of 854 President street.

A Holiday Sale with many interesting and attractive features will held in Nativity Parish Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 4 and 6. Supper will be served each evening. The first evening a chafing dish supper will be a feature, and the second evening a New England dinner will be had. The affair is under the management of, the Ladies', Societies of the parish, Mrs. S.

W. Burton, president; Mrs. J. J. lock.

vice president; Mrs. J. J. Hood, secretary; Mrs. George Neiderman, treasurer.

The Savern Club held a social Thanksgiving evening at the home of Philip Morch. 666 Jamaica avenue. This was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Games were a feature of the evening. The members of the family of the Rev.

W. S. Woolworth, acting chaplain of the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, Kingston avenue, and George T. Matthews united in making a pleasant evening for those in the home last Wednesday evening. The affair took place in the library, the thought of Thanksgiving predominjated and friendliness was the watchword of the evening.

The Bachelor Girls Club of the Girls High School gave a leap year party at the residence of Miss Helen Bowie, 658 Tenth street, on Friday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Among those present were the Misses Dorothy Prytherich, Marjorie Wrynn, Charlotte, Knox. Sada Hite, Marjorie Meyn, Rachel McDowell, Laura Iverson, Anna Anderson and Helen Bowie; Joseph Stumpf, Harold Stewart, Howard Hughes, William Schrader, Herbert Derthick, Lloyd Booker, Austin Wharry, William Tracy and Louis Blenderman. Mrs.

Engelson -Anderson of 26 Strong place gave a dramatic recital on Wednesday in Jamaica. L. I. The programme was varied proved highly entertaining. It included selections from Barrie, Browning, Dickens.

Eugene Fields, Robert Louis Stevenson and Oliver Wendell Holmes. Professor. Israel Friedlaender will deliver a public lecture on "Judaism and Americanism' this evening at 8 o'clock, in auditorium of the School Building, 1731 Pitkin avenue, under the auspices of the Civic forum, of which Nathan H. Seidman is the director. Dr.

Morris Levine. principal of the Stone Avenue Hebrew Free Schrol will preside. A trio consisting of Fred Haller, violin; Albert G. Stotzer. viola, and Elsa J.

Stotzer, piano, will give musical selections. The lecture will be followed by discussion and questions. The public is Invited. The first social of the season of the Allied Arts Association was given on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene V. Brewster. 29 Monroe street. Only about fifty members were present. The entertainment was unusually good.

Among the artists who took part were Irwin Eveleth Hassell, planist: Mrs. Hartley, soprano; Mr. Perkine, baritone. and Henry Clifton Jahne. monologist.

Shanna Cumming having retired from the presidency, the association around for some prominent man to take the office, and it will probably be offered to J. Stuart Blackton, who 19 commodore of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and an active member of various other clubs and organizations. It is believed that Mr. Blackton can be induced to take the office. If he does it is planned to rejuvenate the association so that it will take its place as the leading association of artists, musicians and literary pie in Brooklyn, and it is probable that another effort will be made to produce publicly one or more grand operas, 'It did three years ago..