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

JOY OF LIVING! At RAUB'S The Old Proverb: "Eat, Drink and Be Merry" is well said, but, be careful that what you eat is selected by one who knows how, when and where to buy the choicest foods. When you drink, drink moderately, and drink the best wines and liquors from the great marts by a connoisseur. Above all, be merry, and you surely will be if you dine at Raub's Famous Nevins Street Restaurant, for Mr. Herman Raub personally buys and selects everything that his patrons purchase. He knows the "dining-out" public better than any Restaurateur, and knows their wants in Brooklyn.

CABARET AND DANCING Boston Ladies' Orchestra Have you dined in the new Rose Room? Now Is the Time to Engage Your Table for MERRY XMAS---HAPPY NEW YEAR We make a specialty of Weddings, After-Theater Suppers and Social Affairs. Restaurant open until 3 A. M. Brooklyn Society Miss Kate Corinne Schuyler-Walden a Debutante of Yesterday-Reception, Dinner, House Dance. At the home of her aunt, Miss Kate Corinne Baldwin, 397 Clinton avenue, Miss Kate Corinne Schuyler- Walden was presented to society yesterday, a dinner and informal house dance following informal reception.

Miss Schuyler- Walden was in white tulle trimmed with ermine, in receiving party were Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Conover Keeling of Norfolk, Virginia (Miss Mary Hathaway Baldwin that was, and a very recent bride), Mrs. J. Lester Keep, Miss CorInne Baldwin and Miss Kathryn Baldwin, Miss Clara' Murdock, Miss Elizabeth Murdock, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Helen Kene, Miss Helen Simms, Miss Doris Webster, all of Brooklyn; Miss Elinor Gates, Miss Doris Andrews and Miss Ruth Cushman, all of Manhattan; and Miss Dorothy Brooks of Philadelphia. One of the debutante's prettiest gifts was a holly tree brought Virginia by Mr.

Keeling. It stood library, from. and with its brilliant red berries made one of this reception's features. The additional guests at the dinner following and the informal dance included Donald Thorn, Warren Murdock, Oran Baldwin, Frederick Sheppard, Newton Schenck, Gordon Schenck, Charles Terry Greenwood and Frank L. Babbott, jr.

Miss Jeanette Torrey's Debut, Dinner and Dance Another Event of Yesterday. Yesterday had a second debutante, Miss Jeanette Torrey, daughter of Mrs. Will jam Stone Torrey of 506 Clinton avenue. Miss Torrey was formally introduced at a reception in pink at her mother's home. She wore a gown of white brocade, and her receiving party was headed by Mrs.

Torrey in lavender charmeuse and Mrs. Richard Hamilton Torrey (Miss Alline Williams, the bride several months ago, now of Clinton, N. in her wedding gown. Assisting this debutante were these. girls: Jessie Hopkins, Miss Agnes Bigslow, Miss Janet Bowers, Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Miss Emilie Werleman, Miss Mason Chapman, Miss Marian Van Cleef, Miss Marietta Hipkins, Miss Evelyn Ryan, and Miss Blanche Gillies, and Miss Mildred Lewis of Flushing.

Among the men at the dinner and dance were: Raymond Hotchkiss, Vincent Armstrong, William Spence, Stephen Van Culin Hopkins, Edward J. Bullwinkel, Rupert Thomas, Russell Engs, John Logan, Lee Bristol, Stephen Pratt, Harvey Louis Street, 2d, Charles Terry Greenwood, Allan Martin, Henri Werleman, Harold Brewster Bretz, Clinton Smith, Theodore Jessup, Everett Lewis, Raymond Bellows, Henry Bristol, George Murnane. Tea of Miss Ruth Fairbairn and Miss Agnes Fairbairn Yesterday Afternoon. Miss Ruth Fairbairn and Miss Agnes Fairbairn, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Fairbairn, gave a tea at their home, 249 McDonough street, yesterday afternoon. The decorations and the tea table were in pink. the receiving party Miss Mary Laile Fanning of Manhattan, fiancee of Robert L. Fairbairn, the hostesses' brother; Miss Kathleen White, Miss Julia Lamont, Miss Rosamond Thayer and Miss Dorothy Moore.

Children's Costume Christmas Ride at the Riding and Driving Club Yesterday--Equestrian Santa Claus. L. M. Gibb as a jockey, took the boys' prize for picturesqueness at the Children's Costume Christmas Ride at the Riding and Driving Club yesterday afternoon and Miss Elizabeth Higgins as Mexican girl the first girls'. For the most original costume the prizes went to Miss Katherine Clarke as a most delightful Teddy Bear and to Francis Bedell as a Scotch Highlander, Four prominent club women of the Riding Driving organization acted as judges--Miss Carolyn Weber, Miss Elfrieda Weber, Miss Laura Hulst Murr and Dorothys Hubbs.

In the games later Marjorie Austin and Howard Rothschild were the prize winners at the at rings and Miss Tertia Holme and Miss Louise Lott in the egg and spoon race. The afternoon was a great and marked success, and a big crowd looked on. It certainly the best children's costume. ride and Christmas party in the, club's history. Harry Taylor was again a versatile and a comical Santa Claus on horseback.

About forty children were in the ride. The leaders were L. M. Gibb and Miss "Toodles" Gaynor as a country. girl, Tracy Higgins as a prince's page and Miss Elizabeth Higgins.

Others in the gay pageant of little horsemen and horsewomen were: Miss Ruth Englis as a Scotch girl, Miss Lott as an Arabian girl, Lewis Luckenbach as Yama Yama, Miss Tertia Holme as a cow girl, Robert Pinkerton as a jockey, John Jewell as a Hungarian THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1912.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS STONES, GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, BRONZE ELEC. TROLIERS, STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS, CANES and UMBRELLAS. Originality of conception beauty of design--perfect workmanship -prices uniformly moderate. REED BARTON CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Fifth Avenue TRADE MARK No.

4 and 32d St. AR4 Maiden Lane NEW YORK STERLINO NEW YORK -the "cast" is, Miss Marjorie Decker baving been the impresario: Characters. Mr. Simeon Moppet, Bood'e, Walker Edwin B'golow Roger Fairfax, in love with Bess, Edward J. Bullwinkel Fritz, disguised as the Osca: Widmann Englishman P.

Ward Gus, the David Captain Trump Raymond Seymour Hotchkiss Belcher Mrs. Boodle Mrs. Ralph Bragdon Bess Boodle Miss Juliet Holmes Griffith Mninie, the innkeeper's daughter, Miss Clara Buttling Miss Grace Patterson is not to appear. She finds she will be in Cuba at the time the play is produced. In addition to these "principals" there, are to be four or five choruses of twelve girls each.

waitresses, house maids, Italian girls and school girls, and choruses of men as soldiers, sailors and waiters. Cathedral Club Annual Dance -At the Pouch Gullery on the Evening of Friday, January 31. Announcement is now made as to the of the Cathedral Club's "large dance," an annual affair for thirteen years now. It will be held on Friday evening, January 31, at the Pouch Gallery and the committee in charge will be John J. Curtin, chairman; Valentine G.

Bradell, W. Rossiter Redmond, James Dixon, William A. Phillips, C. Edward Connell and Wilbur Whelen. Delta Tau's Midwinter Dance--To Be Given at the Chateau du Pare on Friday, January 17.

Delta Tau announces its Midwinter Dance, the second of this season and following its very 'successful early ball, for the evening of Friday, January 17. The scene will again be the Chauteau du Parc, and the committee of first dance has been added to. For the midwinter dance it will comprise: Miss Eugenie V. Smith, Miss Martha Reiners, Miss Genevieve Andrus, Hugh Foster, J. Frank Cox, L.

Orville Boudreau. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Austin's Dance at the Midwood Club on Friday, January 3.

Another of the private dances of midwinter is one Mr. and Mrs. George E. Austin of 1080 Ocean avenue are to give in honor of their daughters Miss Helen M. Austin, and Miss Gwendolyn Ethel Austin.

It will be held at the Midwood Club on the evening of Friday, January 3. A Diocesan Fair for the Furnishing of the New St. Anthony's Hospital in the Spring. A recent assemblage that brought together many people was on the calendar of last Sunday afternoon. It was a meting called at Knights of Columbus Hall to perfect plans for a Diocesan Fair for the furnishing of the new St.

Anthony's (Hospital for Consumptives. This fair is to be held in one of the armories after the Easter holidays. Judge Stapleton presided, making a dramatic appeal. Mrs. William J.

Carr was chosen president, and Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. John B. Byrnes, Mrs. John J.

Walsh and Miss Kate McAvoy the other officers. The Brooklyn Orchestral Society will furnish the musical features. Miss Helen A. Timms Engaged to Austin E. Titus.

Yesterday afternoon, at a heart party and luncheon at her home, 246 Fifth avenue, Miss Helen A. Timms, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John G.

Timms, announced her engagement to Austin E. Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Titus.

The heart party and luncheon was given to Alpha Phi Sigma Sorority. In the center of the table at luncheon was a large heart-shaped pie, from which reached out twelve red ribbons. To the ends of these ribbons were tied Jack roses, each rose lying in front of a guest. As each girl pulled the ribbon at her plate she found on its other end a wedding ring and a lettered card, the together spelling the names of the combride and bridegroom. The girls present were Miss Emma Titus, Miss Hazel Mason, Miss Genevieve Titus, Miss Christine Bishop, Miss Etta Boyle, Miss Marguerite Miss Irene O'Gara, Miss Jane Miss Van Wagner, Moran, Helen McCafferty, Miss Alice McCook, Miss Salome Schoemer.

Pi Chi Luncheon. The Alpha Chapter of the PI Chi Sorority is to hold its eleventh luncheon on December 31 at the Union League Club. Miss Elva Weber's and Edward Vermylen's Wedding Last Tuesday. One of the weddings of the past week that has not as yet been chronicled was the marriage on Tuesday evening of Miss Elva Frederica Weber, daughter Mr. of and Mrs.

Henry Weber, and Edward Zerega Vermylen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vermylen of 72 Columbia Heights, 'and brother of Anthony Vermylen. The wedding was solemnized very quietly from the bride's home, 343 Twentyfourth street. Miss Weber wore a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with duchess lace and with a court train.

She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley and had a tulle veil in cap effect. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant from her bridegroom. Miss Marguerite Van Nostrand as Miss Weber's maid of honor was in a draped frock of white charmeuse, and the bridesmaid, Miss Marie Alsgood, in pink: charmeuse. Both had bouquets of pink A 61902 THE IMPERIAL FULTON AND PEARL STREETS. SPECIAL XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DINNER, $1.00.

SOUVENIR BOOKS FOR THE LADIES, THE STORY OF A HUNDRED OPERAS. MUSIC. 1s: I predecesser several weeks ago, and an especially fine set of prizes have been gathered. Thus far the subscription list Miss Grace Alexander, Miss Ines Alvarez, Mrs. George Easter, Miss Florence Baxter, Miss Katherine Brady, Miss- Luly Breth, Miss Marle Bryce, Miss Katherine Butler, Miss Marie Byrne, Mrs.

Thomas Bennett, Lillian Cahill, Miss Edna Campbell, Miss Mary Carr, Miss May Miss Cleary, Miss Grace Courtney, Miss Beatrice Curley, Mra. Leo Curran, Miss Frances Dockery, Mrs. Francis Doyle, Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Marie Dillon, Miss May Duval, Miss Beatrice Eddy, Miss Helen Eddy, Miss May Ferris, Miss Florence Gallagher, Miss Katherine vin, Miss Florence Gillen, Marie Grady, Mrs. Dominie Grima, Miss Abigail Hagarty, Miss Marguerite Hammill, Miss Angela Harker, Miss Isabel Harrison, Miss Helen Hynes, Miss Clarissa Kearney, Miss Marguerite Keating, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Miss Clara Kent, Miss Florence Kirwin.

Miss May Laughran, Miss Marguerite Laughlin, Miss Agnes Lysaght, Miss Anna Lysaght, Mrs. Henry Lebain, Miss Mary Madden, Miss Rachael Mahoney, Miss Millie Meehan, Miss K. Angelique Monjo, Miss Florence Mulgrew, Emma Murphy. Rhea Murphy, Miss Mary MeCabe, Estelle McCrossin, Miss Alice Miss McDermott, Mrs. William McKiever, Miss Eugenie O'Brien, Miss Loretto O'Donnell, Rita O'Keefe, Angela Miss Eleanor O'Keefe, Miss May Oliver, Miss, Miss Isabel Pendas, Juanita Pendas, Miss Edna Reilly, Angela Sause, Miss Miss Mary Shea, Miss Teresa May Spellman, Miss Theresa Straukamp, Miss Hester Sullivan, Mrs.

Raymond T. Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Frances Swift, Miss Elizabeth Venoeschea, Miss Katherine Walsh, Miss Mary Rose Walsh, Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Celestine Zerega. "Les Froliques' -New Year's Eve Dance nt the Hotel St. George. dance under the name of "Les A supper Froliques" and to be limited to twentyfive couples, is being planned for New Year's Eve at the Hotel St.

George. There will be favors and a number of special features. Among the projectors are Clarence E. Duryea, Walter Sauer, William Bischoff, Charles Nelson, Richard C. Bolles, Jack Elston, Charles Sauer, Miss Marie Alsgood, Miss Grace Condit, Miss Edna Stoll, Miss Carolyn De Lanole and Miss Lillian Clark.

Mu Gamma Alpha Dance. The committee for the Mu Gamma Alpha dance that is to be held at the St. George on Monday, January 6, comprises Miss Allene Young, Miss Clara Brandt and Mrs. Adolph Ruger, and the patronesses of the evening will be Mrs. James Weir, Mrs.

Henry Brandt, Mrs. Charles Kueck, Mrs. Frederick Strohsall and Mrs. Paul Kock. At the Cathedral Club's Cabaret.

Those who are to form the audience at the coming Cathedral Club's "Cabaret" at the clubhouse on New Year's Eve will include: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

Albin G. Schumann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Markey, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond A. MeCosker, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Gruning, Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Glen, Dr. and Mre. Thomas J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Casey. Rose Wilding, Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Adele Powers, Miss Marie C. Grady, Miss Miss Daisy Duval, Miss Clarissa Kearney, Miss Irene Kenzel, Miss Grace Carton Manhattan, Miss Kathleen Costello, Miss Retta Burns, Miss Lucile Kenahan, Miss Charity Bishop, Miss Agnes Caufield, Miss Constance McDonald, Miss Beatrice Bishop. Some Newly Announced Dances.

Lambda Theta Kappa is to give a dance Friday evening, January 17, at the on Hotel St. George, with this committee: Miss Florence Bunker, Miss Aline Gombers, Miss Ina Hilton, Miss Grace Mount, Miss Islay Remey, Miss Vera Sullivan, Miss Elsie Thompson and Miss Marian Wells. The annual midwinter dance of the Gamma Chapter of Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity is to take place at the St. George, on Saturday. January 4.

The committee comprises Walter A. Ronback, William Lee Halleck and Harold S. de Moya. La Genee is to be a series of three dances, the first to be given at the Terrace Club, on Saturday evening, January the 18. The patronesses are to be Mrs.

John Evans Sheppard, Mrs. Frank Edson Foster, Mrs. Harry J. Hanan, Mrs. Lydia Burton Elston and Mrs.

Benjamin L. Starkey, and the committee Miss Hazel Hanan, Miss Edna Carlisle Foster, Jack Elston and Walter Hermes. Gamma Sigma Pel's dance (Alpha Chapter) at the Hotel St. George on mas Eve will have among those on the committee Miss Helen Butler, Miss Marian Fitzpatrick, Miss Isabelle Burchell, Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Martin. Some of the other girls who are to be present are Miss Grace Douglas Ruwe, Miss Lillian Adele Stomm, Miss Evelyn Beavers, Miss Marjorie Green, Miss Marguerite Sawyer, Miss Shirley Gleason, Miss Edna Van Riper, Misal, Dorothy Wilcox, Miss Marian Powell, Miss Marguerite Brabant, Miss Hazel Whitney, Miss Augusta Todd, Miss Lucile Todd, Miss Marjorie Royce, Miss Emily Dikeman.

The patronesses will be Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Burchell, Mrs. Cornelius Stewart, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.

Theodore Todd. CLARKE-NICOLL. Cards are just being sent out announcing the marriage last Tuesday (December in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan, of Oskytel Henry Clarke and Miss Frances Augusta Nicoll. The wedding was a very quiet one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. and no reception followed it.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are to sail for abroad the middle of January. Oskytel Clarke is 3 widely -known Brooklynite, of 27 Grace Court. He is a Crescent Club man and has been for many years treasurer of the Polytechnic Alumni Association.

The Clarkes are of a prominent Newport. R. I. fan: ily. Mr.

Clarke is a son of the late H. Audley Clarke, a nephew of the late Dumont Clarke and a cousin of Lewis L. Clarke. H13 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nicoll, a niece of Surrogate William Nicoll of Suffolk County, and a cousia of De Lancey Nicoll of Manhattan. Her mother was Miss Augusta Maltby of Carlton avenue, but her parents now reside at Pennington Gap, Va. 3 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. On Monday evening, at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, there was a novel anniversary celebration--a triple wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Trail of 309 Washington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Mitchell of 346 Washington avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

Arris Henderson of Matteawan. Though the anniversaries of all fell on the same day, they were not all wed lini3 of the same year, Mr. and Mrs. Trail's marriage antedating those of their friends. There was a dinner and later a box party at the Lyric Theater to see Mile.

Trentini in "The Firefly." 5 Wrigley, Mrs. Howard Wood, Mrs. S. Wood, Mrs. James E.

Whiton. Mr. Dauchy played two parts in the production, and was much applauded. The of the piece were Robert Jewett and Charles Brackett and they met with great approval in their feminine roles. The play was a decided success.

Walter Marvin was the local manager. Previous to the play Mrs. William La. Moffat gave a tea at her home, 69 Willow street, for the cast and a number of well known Brooklyn men and girls. She had in her recelving party Miss Helen Blake of Montclair, Miss Katherine Simpson of Orange, Mrs.

Edwin P. Maynard, Miss Jean Murray, Miss Louise P. Fiske, Miss Janet Buchanan, Miss Adelaide W. Motfat. Miss Alice Denny, Miss Ruth Callender, Gertrude Howell Jennings, Miss Miss Eva Peabody, Miss Ruth Lattin, Miss Alice Morse, Miss Jessie Hopkins, Miss Gladys Bigelow.

Miss Jean Southwick. Mis Eleanore Ide, Miss Mary Vidaud. Miss Edna Chapman, Miss Anne Ward, Miss Katherine 1 E. Pratt. Miss Helen Wood, Miss Eleanor Washburn and Miss Dorothy Dickinson.

Some of the Subscribers to the Theta Nu 1 Dance on January 2. Among the subscribers to the Theta Nu dance at the Hotel St. George on the evening of January 2 (Thursday), will be: Miss Genevieve Doherty, Miss Grace Casllear, Miss Marguerite Campbell, Miss Gwendolyn Guyer, Miss Dorothy Simmons, Loughton Smith, Ralph Gunther, Harold Mills, Kenneth Alford, George Souther, William Souther, Rex Perpall, Samuel Lopez, Miss Florence Towns, Miss Adele Zimmerman, Miss Dorothy McCurrach, Perry, Marshall Parks, Miss dRoval Finday, Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Donneley, Bayard Cummings, Roy Williams, Carl Ruprecht. Edmund J. Donegan and Miss Loie Carlin Engaged -A Coming Marriage of Very Pronounced Interest.

Miss Loie Carlin is to become Mrs. Edmund J. Donegan. The engagement was informally announced yesterday and created much pleased comment. Miss Carlin is the daughter of Thomas G.

Carlin of 93 Garfield place, a Visitation girl and one of the most charming young women of her day. The man she is to marry has taken a very active part in social life and is an attorney of a good deal of promise. He is a son of Mrs. Guy B. Smith of 306 St.

James place and for several years has been a much sought after bachelor. He was educated at St. Francis Xavier's. Miss Carlin is the new president of the Paint and Powder Club. A romantic detail of the engagement is that she has succeeded Mr.

Donegan in the presidency. Miss Katherine Williams a Bride of January 22-She Is to Marry Joseph Anthony Sisto. Miss Katherine Sinclair Williams and Joseph Anthony Sisto of Orange--Miss Williams being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Williams of 135 Prospect Park West--announce their marriage for the evening of Wednesday, January 22, in St.

Luke's Church at 8 o'clock. In the wedding party are to be: Bridesmaids--Miss Marguerite Sinclair of Smith and Manhattan, Miss Miss Madeleine Marjorie Hayward Mercer Smith Kendig of Brooklyn, Miss Helen Sinclair Williams of Warwick, N. Y. Ushers--Granville Mercer Williams and Robert C. Brandt of Brooklyn, Irvin W.

Day of Manhattan and A. James Eckert of Utica, N. Y. Best man--Curtis W. Coe of Manhattan.

The Receiving Party at Miss Mary Carr's Tea for Miss Katherine Murray. Miss' Mary Carr of 831 Carroll street will have at her tea on New Year's Day In honor of Miss Katherine Bradley Murray this receiving party: Miss Estelle O'Brien, Miss Margot Loughran, Miss Nora Hayes, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Olive Carey Owens, Miss Grace Casilear, Miss Julia Murray, Miss Marguerite Keating, Miss Olivia Herkimer, Miss Clara Kent, Miss Anna Murray and Miss Adelaide Moran. Miss Ethel Bond's Wedding--Monday, January 6-A Bridge in the Bride's Honor. Among the brides of January will be Miss Ethel Matthews Bond, of 479 East Seventeenth street, Flatbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Bond. Miss Bond's wedding day is to be Monday, January 6. She is to be married at 8:30 in the evening, in the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church, her bridegroom being Ernest J. Hanford of 169 Columbia Heights.

On Tuesday Miss Madeleine Tillson gave a bridge at the Midwood Club, in Miss Bond's honor. Miss Tillson is to be one of the bridesmaids. The other bridesmaid will be Miss Marjorie Gillespie of Woodhaven, and Mrs. G. Edward Rollins, Miss Bond's sister, Miss Helen Estelle Bond before her marriage, is announced as the matron of honor.

The ushers selected are G. Edward Rollins, John C. Loud and William J. Logan of Brooklyn, and George H. Gresham of Manhattan, while Robert Easton is to be the best man.

There will be only a small reception at Miss Bond's home after the church ceremony. Berkeley Alumnae Theater Party of This Year to Be Another Success. Its Committee Heads. This year the Berkeley Alumnae Theater Party on the evening of Monday, January 13, will have as its play, with George Arliss in the leading role. An even more distinct success is looked for than last winter.

The patroness committee is headed by Mrs. Edward Wallace Cone, who is being assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Mrs. Robert Merwin, Mrs.

Henry Clay Evans, Mrs. Maude Boody Carey, Miss Virginia Hurst, Miss Gertrude Ditmars, Miss Janet Pitkin and Miss Anita Livingston Lott. Miss Isabel Roberts is to be in charge of the vendors and Miss Genevieve Doherty chairman of the programme committee. Cast (Partial) of the Coming School Settlement Play, "Boodle Co." Who the "Leading Juvenile" Is to Be. Several days ago the first hint of the players of the coming School Settlement musical comedy at the Academy was given here.

Now it is possible to present the cast very nearly completely. Edward J. Bullwinkel will be the "lover," Roger Fairfax, playing up to the miner's beautiful daughter, Bess (Miss Juliet Holmes Griffith). Edwin Bigelow and Mrs. Ralph Bragdon (Miss Gladys White) are to be Mr.

and Mrs. Boodle, and Minnie, a very pronounced young person, Miss Clara Buttling. So far as arranged -and this includes nearly all the "leads" MISCELLANEOUS. mylen. Women of Prominence Interested in the Abbott Lectures for the Benefit of the Baptist Home.

Dr. Edgar C. Abbott gave the first of his Shakspearean lecture recitals for the benefit of the Baptist Home, at the Pouch Gallery, on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Eugene G. Blackterd being the hostess.

Among the representative women concerned in this series for charity are: Mrs. Henry F. Noyes, Mrs. Henry B. Davenport, Mrs.

Calvin Edwards Hull, Mrs. Eugene A. Widmann, Mrs. James C. Cropsey, Mrs.

Owen E. Houghton, Mrs. Ludwig Nissen, Mrs. Rusgell S. Walker, Mrs.

M. Crafts, Mrs. Rich G. Hollaman, Henry E. Prancis, Nesmith, Mrs.

A. J. Cordier, Mrs. T. Ellett Hodgskin, Mrs.

W. D. Munson, Mrs. William H. Vogel, Mrs.

Audley Clarke, Mrs. Theodore Herx, Mrs. W. D. Meurlin, Miss Edith Vernon, Mrs.

Eversley Childs, Mrs. Norman P. Heffley, Mrs. Edo Marcelis, Mrs. Walter L.

Tyler, Mrs. Isaac E. Chapman, Mrs. William Harkness, Mrs. Daniel W.

McWilliams, Mrs. John E. Tousey. Mrs. Willard L.

Candee, Mrs. James Hardie, Mrs. Edward Luckenbach, Mrs. Charles Morton Stafford, Edward Burns, Mrs. George Hadden, Mrs.

Henry Litchfield. Mrs. William Robinson Simons, Mrs. William H. Burger, Mrs.

Edward M. Grout, Thomas L. Leeming, Mrs. A. C.

Scharmann, Mrs. F. Storer Brown, Mrs. William H. Good Mrs.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Mrs. S. F. Rothschild, Mrs.

David A. Boody, Mrs. Adolph Goepel, Mrs. William M. Kennard, Mrs.

Victor A. Robertson. Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton, Mrs.

Stephen Weart Giles, Mrs. John C. Kelley, Mrs. John M. Rider, Mrs.

Eugene G. Blackford. Mrs. Harold Latham Fish, Mrs. Edward B.

Jordan, Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs. Lucius Horatio Bigelow, Mrs. Frank Harvey Field, Mrs. Joost, Mrs.

Harold Irving Pratt, Morris Betts, Mrs. Martin, Clinton Elliott, Mrs. Frank Smith Jones, Mrs. Charles M. Pratt, Mrs.

Herbert Berri, Mrs. Charles J. Edwards, Mrs. Oliver W. Ingersoll.

Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. John S.

Eakins, Mrs. Carson C. Peck, Mrs. Edward to HI. Bancker, Mrs.

Jesse Townsend Duryea, Mrs. W. L. Pate, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs.

Charles M. Dimm, Mrs. W. W. Owens, Mrs.

T. Benton Ackerson, Mrs. Julius De Long. "The Snow Dance," a "Novelty" Ball That Is to Take Place on the Evening of December 30. The newly planned dancing events include "The Snow Dance" of Monday, December 30, to be given by a group of Park Slope men and girls in St.

Savfour's Parish Hall, Sixth street, near Eighth avenue. This dance is to have many original features, including ations with the effcet of snow, and it will abound in novelties. Miss Isabella Beggs, Miss Kathryn McInerney and Miss Beatrice Bushong are the committee arranging it, and the patronesses are Mrs. William A. Prendergast, Mrs.

Theodore Kramer, Mrs. John C. McInerney, Mrs. Pepita C. Caragol, Mrs.

George Donalson, Mrs. Albert J. Bushong, Mrs. Frank V. Beggs, Mrs.

George Murphy. The subscribers announced include Miss Jean Sharp, Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Loretta Shea, Edward Ray, Matt Brennan, Edward Moore, Edward Ramsey, John Buck, John Hogan, William Hogan, Curtis H. Woods, Jasper Murphy. John McCarthy, Arthur Shea, Frederick Bruce, Lawrence McNamara, Anthony Cassidy, Miss Lottie Grady, Mig Emma Mooney, Miss Agnes Dwyer, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss May McNamara, Miss Janet Moynahan, Miss Etta Sullivan, Miss Alice Hull, Miss Josephine McCoy, Miss May McCoy, Miss Malva Glucksman, M's3 Clara Damon, Miss Irene Burns, Miss Maria McCarthy, Miss Dorothy Warsaw, Miss. Maria Hanaberg, Miss Josephine Hanaberg, Miss Florence Mulligan, Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald, Miss Elvira Caragol, Miss Moran, George Fitzgerald Albert Hanaberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Pedro Rincones, jr. Walter Burns, Russel Appleton, Lawrence Weber, John Dalton. George Maguire, Alfred Boyan, Joseph Flynn, Walter Walsh. Miss Maud G.

Brown, Richard Holzinger. Henry M. Mathisen, Miss Alice Christensen, Gerald MeLoughlin, James Leonard, Frank Donnelly, Henry Caragol, James Fischer, James Parker Wyatt. James, Martell, George Hickey, 'Paul Schmitt, Lyall Wilson, Albert Hanaberg, William Hannaberg, Arthur James Andersen, George Rodeyn, Thomas Prender-117), gast. Stewart Bushong, William Bushong, Theodore Kramer, Miss Marie Hogan, Miss Kathryn Hogan, Miss Pearl Ramsey, Frank Stanley, Adrian Moynehan, Joseph O'Brien, Miss -Fannie Roth, John Keene, Miss Anna Fagan, Miss Lillian Fagan, Miss Elsie Becker, Miss Marguerite Becker, Miss Mary Murtha, John Cassin.

New 500 Club. A new 500 club has recently been girls. Among the members Miss formed, in great part of Park. Slope Rosalie Ris, Miss Mary Dillard, Miss Priscilla Britton, Miss Brauer, Miss Charlotte Leef Miss Hazel Healy, Jeannette Ametrano, Miss Margaret Barker, Miss Dorothy Harrigan, Miss Marjorie Aikmann and Miss Elsie Jantzer. A meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at Miss Dorothy Harrigan's, 913 Park place.

St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary's Second Bridge- At the Cathedral Club This Friday. One of the large card parties of Christmas week is undoubtedly to be of Friday afternoon given at the Cather dral Club by the girls of St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary. This ridge, it is expected, will be even more of a success than its Through a special effort on the part of Mr.

Herman Raub, Miss Helen Perry, the big hit and favorite of last. season, has returned to the Raub Restaurant to again entertain Brooklynites. Miss Perry was born at Syracuse, N. and is of French descent. Her accomplishments are many; she is a graduate of Syracuse University a student of Professor Cardia.

Miss Perry has made several distinctive hits in grand opera with her sweet, dramatic soprano voice. Public approval has already stamped her second season with Mr. Raub. Miss Perry is without a doubt a real big figure in the Cabaret world of today, and every selection rendered by this beautiful opera singer takes the house by storm. When 8 small child this charming young lady developed a wonderful talent for music, and it was but A short time when her parents noticed this.

Miss Perry began studying immediately and was in great demand even while at work with her music. Miss Grace Holme as a cow girl, Miss Helen Church as a jockey, Miss Natalie Jourdan as a jockey, Miss Marjorie Austin as a cow girl, William English as a Russian officer, Theodore Dreier as an Indian chief, Miss Katherine Clarke, Miss Doris Kenyon as a nurse, Miss Leeming in an Alpine costume, Miss Antoinette Dreier as an Indian squaw, Harry Fabre Peter Pan, Master Higgins as Sir Walter Raleigh, Roland Rasch as a bull fighter, Byron May in a domino, Howard Rothschild as a clown, Miss Katherine Schmidt as Yama Yama, Master Leeming as a Spanish boy, Miss Virginia Mowbray as Little Red Riding Hood, Francis Bedell, Miss Beatrice Tompkins in a Continental costume. Alpha Phi, Iota Chapter (Adelphi) and Its Dance at the St. George Last Night. With Edmund Hope Driggs, jr.

(chairman), Donald Cameron Alford, Kenneth Wellington Alford, Royal Harrington Perry and Clinton Lawrence RosWellington and Clinton Lawrence Rossiter, as the committee, and Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs, Mrs. William Madison Alford, Mrs. William B.

Perry and Mrs. Clinton L. Rossiter, patronesses, Iota Chapter (Adelphi Academy) Phi Fraternity, gave a dance of, the Alpha Hotel St. George last night that proved one of the best of the smaller dances of the season. Nearly forty couples took part, in.

it. The ballroom was decorated the Adelphi colors of brown and gold and with the fraternity banners. Among the participants were Llewellyn H. Wray, Henry I. Ibbotson, William S.

Winant, Donald M. Smith, Frederick R. Crane, Hermann H. von Glahn, Stewart P. Crary, Jesse D.

Crary, Ralph Ludlam, William L. Wood, Richard M. Bainbridge, Loughton Smith, Wendell S. Nutting, Wallace P. Hutchinson, William H.

Souther, George A. Souther, Martin E. Vogel, Robert F. Thayer, Raymond A. Partridge, Arthur B.

Joseph, Hamilton S. McInnes, Saxon T. Weilbacher, Donald M. White, Wiltshore P. Clayton, Elliot' Wandell, Chester S.

Mills. Miss Esther von Glahn, Miss Doroth: Dormitzer, Miss Dorothy Cummings, Dorothy Bensinger, Miss Olive Field, Miss Deborah Lorche, Miss Margaret Fairfax, Miss Dorothy Ibbotson, Miss Anna Whitney, Miss Frances Solliday, Miss Grace Casilear, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Janet Watson, Miss Charlotte Traendly, Miss Florence Bliss, Miss Claire Baxter, Miss Louise Schlegel, Miss Helen Nostrand, Miss Martha Chapman, Miss Margaret Butler, Miss Margaret Hulse, Miss Irene Stallnecht, Miss Marjorie Royce, Miss Mildred Levens, Miss Eleanor Reeves, Miss Margaret Fischer, Miss Evelyn De Lanole, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Dorothy Moody, Miss Edith Rose. Williams College Play, "His lency the Governor," at the Masonic Temple Last Night. The second college entertainment of the holiday season, Williams' "Cap and Bells" production of that well known and clever comedy, "His Excellency, the ernor," took place at the Masonic Temple last night, a gay little dance followjing. Theodore Dauchy of the Stope, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Dauchy's son, was in the cast, and many representative Brooklyn people were to be seen in the audience. The patronesses of the night were: Mrs. A.

W. Auger. Mrs. K. Eugene Bunnell, Mrs.

William A. Belcher, Mrs. Albert D. Blashfield, Mrs. S.

Edward Buchanan, Mrs. Julius C. Bierwirth. Mrs. W.

K. Clarkson, Mrs. George H. Coutts, Mrs. J.

T. Conway. Mrs. Charles B. Denny, Mrs.

Charles A. Decker, Mrs. Frederick W. Dauchy. Mrs.

Frederick B. Fiske, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. William D.

C. Field. Mrs. Marshall W. Gleason, Mrs.

William J. Gaynor. Mrs. Arthur F. Hebard, Mrs.

Edward Haynes, Mrs. Frederick E. Height, Almet F. Jenks, Mrs. Spencer J.

Jennings, Mrs. James H. Jourdan. Mrs. William Murray, Mrs.

Charles A. Marvin, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard, Mrs. William L.

Moffat, Mrs. Henry C. Mott, Mrs. C. C.

Miller. Mrs. Charles J. Peabody, Mrs. Richard T.

Pullen, Mrs. David Porter. Miss Rena Robbins, Mrs. Reginald P. Rowe.

Mrs. C. Frederick Stohlmann, Mrs. Hermanus Swan, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw.

Mrs. William H. Thurston, Mrs. Ralph H. Tiebout.

Mrs. Robert P. Vidaud. Mrs. Rodney A.

Ward, Mrs. C. F. J. THE POUCH 345 Clinton Avenue Extensively altered and remodeled.

New entrance. New Ballroom. New and decorations. enlarged New catering management. facilities.

New addition to Bowling Alleys. Phone 6400 Pros. F. A. Brown, Mgr.

CEMETERIES BLOCK OPENING OF STREETS City Will Make Effort to Have Old Restrictions Removed. SPECIAL BILL MAY BE PASSED. There Are Many Thoroughfares That Board of Estimate Would Like to Have Extended. An effort is to be made by the Board of Estimate to have enacted at the coming session of the Legislature a law that would remove prohibition now imposed against the taking of cemetery lands for public use. These cemeteries in the Boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn take up large areas, and prevent the opening of streets through their territory, and the layout of a comprehensive and convenient street system for these boroughs.

Most of them are incorporated under rural cemetery acts, which is it misnomer. They ale very profitable investments to the promoters, who 111 some of the largest cemeteries hold thousands of lots tor sale at figures from ten to fifty times the original cost of the property, The owners have succeeded in having laws passed, not only preventing the city from taking any of their property, even where no bodies are buried. for the purpose of street openings, but from assessing uny of the cost of repairing, laying sidewalks and sewers or any other publie improvements fronting their property, although they are often the chief beneficiaries. It was said by the board that the passage of a general bill might be so bitterly contested by lot owners, under the apprehension that a large number of graves might be disturbed. Hence, the Corporation Counsel advised the board that any legislation sought along these lines should be of a special character, and directed to the particular streets and cemeteries affected.

In conformity with this suggestion, the president. of each of the boroughs was then requested to submit to the board on er before December 10 a list of streets which had been laid out or the position of which could be clearly fixed upon the city plan, which included within their lines cemetery land to which the Rural Cemetery Act related. The presidents of the boroughs of Manhattan and Richmond advise that none of the streets now laid out upon the city map within the limits of these boroughs are in any way affected by the prohibition now existing against the taking of cemetery land for street use. The lists of streets in the boroughs of Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens which fall within the scope of the prohibition and which have been laid out across cemetery property, or the position of which is clearly. ludicated by maps heretofore adopted or about to be considered by the board, together with the cemetery which they border or traverse, are stated to be as follows: Borough of Brooklyn.

Washington street and extension thereof: -eighth street. Holy Cross--Albany avenue and extension thereof. Salem Field -Cypress Hills road, with contemplated widening thereof to 70 fort by adding 5 feet to each side. B'Nal Jeshurun--Cypress Hills road. with contemplated widening thereof to 70 feet by adding feet to each side.

Cypress Hills-Cypress Hills road, with contemplate! widening thereof 1o TO feet feet by adding 5 feet to each side. Borough of the Bronx. St. Raymond's--Waterbury avenue, Fort Schuyler road. Balcom avenue, Graff avenue, Brush avenve, Whittemore avenue.

Borough of Queens. Calvary--Laurel Hill Boulevard. Calvary- -Borden avenue, Betts avenue. St. Michael's-Astoria avenue.

Wilson avenue, Petry place. Mount Zion-Newtown avenue, Betts avenue. Ahawith Chesed-Starr street, Metropolitan avenue. Mount Olivet-Eliot avenue extension, -Eliot avenue extension, Wayland avenue, Metropolitan avenue, Mount Olives avenue. Mount Carmel- -Suburtan street, Epsilon place, Fresh Pond road.

Cypregs Neboh Hills--Fresh -Fresh Pond road. Mount Pond road. New Union Field-Fresh Pond road. -Fresh Pond road. E'Nai -Fresh Pond road.

St. John's-Waisse avenue, Metropolitan avenue, Central aventte, Woodhaven avenue. -Pitkin avenue. Maple Grove--Barrett street, Keystone street, Evergreens -Vermont avenue. Flushing Queens avenue.

JOY AT THE NAVY YARD. Information was received at the Navy Yard today that official indorsement had been given the recommendation to 1n- crease the pay of the masters. After January 1, the highest paid masters at. the local yard, machinist and electrician. will per diem, an increase of $1.52 increases range from 5) recother gents up..