The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

a a a a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1912. Two More Weeks of Social Gayety, Then Lent Rings Down the Curtain RATERNITY and dances seem to be the tainment of the hour the younger element in lyn social circles this month. Not all the schools have Greek letter societies, but a number of these organizations have been formed outside of the room and of their events come Friday evenings, which, strangely enough, seems to be a very DO popular night for a "date." Never has ruary in recent years had so many these dances, and the fact that Lent less than three weeks away makes the more remarkable.

Most of the dances are being held the sororities. These are private of girls who chum together. But a is never a success where a man present. Such a thing couldn't even imagined. So the girls have to young men friends, There has marked increase of sorority events a far.

This' being Leap Year, and fatal month, such exceptional a activity this not surprising. ruary But each one of these pretty dances invariably a success. A certain guaranteed attendance by subscription keep the financial support assured, then more attention can be given to social end. But dances, of course, form of Pre-Lenten social not the only balls, entertainment. weddings.

masquerades, parties, ners, and are being held are still popular abundance, as usual. the Sunday social columns Items for should be sent so as to reach The Eagle addressed to the Social Editor, office, than Friday. They should not later of the paper only, written on one and contain all names written be brief out in full. Mu Gamma Alpha I Dance. The Mu Gamma Alpha sorority gave at the Chateau du Pare Monday dance last.

The rooms smilax, were palms very and ferns. effectively decorated in the intermission a course supper During was served. The patronesses of the evening were Batterman, Mrs. Henry Mrs. William Mrs.

Charles Kueck, Mrs. FredBrandt, Strobsall, Mrs. James Weir, Mrs. erick Paul Kock, Mrs. William Mutur a and Mrs.

Gogle. The sorority members present were the following: Mrs. John Marsh--In American Beauty satin. Miss Florence Kock-In lavender crepe de chine. Miss Ailene Young--In brocaded blue net over satin.

Miss Clara Brandt--In pale green crepe de chine and white lace. Miss Carrie Strohsall-In white crepe de chine an dlace. Miss Elsa Young--In blue satin and whites lace. Carlien Kruck-In white crepe de chine and beaded net. Miss Jessie Young--In yellow satin.

Miss Edna Knobloch-In blue satin. Miss Marion Pahl-In white chiffon and fringe over lavender. Among the guests were Miss Marie Oetjen of Augusta, in cream lace over blue satin; Miss Beatrix Heywood, in pink chiffon and meteor crepe; Miss Irene Jayburg, in white brocaded satin; Miss Ethel Traylor, in pink crepe de chine; Mrs. Howard Goring, in American Beauty satin: Miss Eva Guck, in white beaded net over salmon pink satin; Miss Lulu Knobloch, in pink crepe de chine; Miss Ethyll Dooley, Miss Emily Dykeman, Miss Viola La Mothe, Miss Alice Lockwood, Miss Ethel Rumbold, Miss Charlotte Skiff, Miss Ruth Farman, Miss Neilson, Miss Sarah De Long, Miss Florence Brunges, Miss Marie Heischmann, Miss Gertrude Gibson, Miss Lulu Meyer, Miss Flora Jackson, Miss Grace Albertsons, Miss Adline Sterling, Miss Madeline Denison, Miss Marguerite Couthers, Miss Marguerite Haas, Miss Lillian Wentz, Miss Grace Marguerite Ames, Miss Pearson; Archie, Ferris. George Fletcher, Stanley Harold Young, Jack Geary, Charles Hamman, Walter Young, N.

H. Long, Innis Boyd, Harry Hoffmann, Harold Canavan, Stanley Young, Harry Brandt, Ira Rauxsburg, Frederick Strohsall, Walter Junge, Charles Kueck, Charles Rustmann, Mr. Hamburg, Jack Killie, Alfred Bollmar, Teete, Gibson M. Krause, John Marsh, Howard Goring, English Wade, Edward Rapp, Cyril Taylor, Stuart phens, Elmer Ramsbothem, Will Jackson, Will Mott, Alfred MacKinzie, Harold Rich, Frederick Haas, Rutledge Bates and Ar- thur Parks. Beta Gamma Kappa Dance.

The Beta Gamma Kappa held a dance on Tuesday evening at the Chateau du Pare. The officers of the society are: President, Miss Agnes Scheffell; vice president, Miss Clara Reimer; secretary, Miss Jessie Gross: treasurer, Miss Marjorie Abrams. The committee ee was: Miss Augusta Reimer, Miss Gertrude Scheffell, Miss Sarah Cuttle, Miss Adelaide Reimer, Miss Grace Peterson. The patronesses Included: Mrs. Amoroso, Mrs.

Scheffell, Mrs. W. H. Fulton, Mrs. H.

Gross, Mrs. B. Reimer, Mrs. Cuttle, Mrs. P.

J. Guilmartin, Mos. W. H. Scofeld.

Among the striking gowns of the night were those worn by Agnes Scheffell, canary messaline and pearls: Clara Reimer, white messaline, crystal fringe; Jessie Gross. wisteria messaline and silver: Marjorie Abram-. mink charmeuse, iridescent trimming; Augusta Reimer, white crepe meteor and silver; Gertrude Scheffell, black satin and baby Irish: Sara Cuttle, blue charmouse and chiffon; Adelaide Reimer, pink crepe meteor: Ida Mae Tompkins, apricot crepe meteor: Grace Peterson, yellow messaline and pearls. Among the guests were: Misses Amy Robertson, Emly Bloomly, Nan Sheehan, Marion Puck, Leonore Hamilton. Misses and T.

O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Fulton, Mr. and Mra. C. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Hollander, Mr. and Mrs. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Bauer. Miss McDonough, Maude Dawson, H. Taylor, D.

Ebert, G. Toomer, Vera Gilmartin. F. Malia, A. Soowey, V.

Buckbridge, A. MeDonald. D. Carberry, K. Keating, Helen Cleary, Theodore Behr, C.

Horton. Florence Fischer, I. Kuerner, J. Spires, Edith Clementi, May Clementi, Marie Slinter, Anna Scott. Nellie Clementi.

Frank Barrie, Fred Reimer, Lyman Colgate. Charles Williams, Edward MeCabe, Peter Heyde, John O'Rourke, Jas. Morgan, P. Keller. Charles Barg, G.

Brophy, G. Barg. J. Hanrahn, Frank: MeNally, L. McLean, Charles Krumenauer, J.

Mathews, Norman Wills, F. O'Rourke, J. Malia, E. J. Cullen, F.

Gilligan, W. Maxwell, J. McCauley, Steve Scheffell, Sidney Hoffman, L. Reimer, A. C.

Reimer, Bert Wills, W. Hildebrandt. Chas. Keyes, Jack Hartigan, N. Sluiter.

Miss Stevens Entertains. One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the past week was- that given last evening by Miss Norma Stevens, at her residence, 42 Lefferts place, in honor of her club. Cards, music and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening. Boudoir caps were presented to the women guests, and silver -headed canes to the men. Among those present were Miss Edith Manly, Miss Florence Manly, Miss Helen Maguire, Miss Ethel Dillger, Miss Shirley Holmes, Miss Lucille Hazen, Will.

jam Henshaw, Arthur Ft Mason Kirkland, Jack Maguire, Robert Stevens, Maxwell Provost and Reginald Miller. Sigma Omicron Fraternity Dance. A pre-Lenten dance of the Sigma Omi- cron Fraternity is to held at the Rusurban, on Saturday evening, February 17. The arrangements committee is composed of Brothers Harry C. Seward, chairman; A.

Clifford Watson and George J. Lyons. At the last meeting Jerome Parry was elected floor manager. After the dance the fraterpity, expects to have! a spread at a nearby restaurant. The members on the other various commit- sorority tees enter- son, man among will be Brook- Barry, Mrs.

of Hyatt, Edwin Theodore Grant, William Wolfing, James Jere A. Leder- Counant, Ashley George Stewart, Jeanette Prank Hall, and the patronesses Townsend, Ingalls. Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Salomon, Mrs.

Weona Club's Supper and Dance. One of the affairs of the week is the dance and supper of the Weona Club, to be held on Friday evening, in the Hotel St. George. Arrangements in the hands of the committee point to a very successful event. The officers are: Seeretary, Miss Hazel Haight; treasurer, Miss Alice Lillie: president, Jeannette Gardner, and members, Miss Elinore Brodie, Miss Florence M.

Coffin, Miss Anna Cottrell, Miss Grace D. Crowder, Miss Elise Cuming, Miss Helen A. Gardner. Miss Lillian McLaughlin, Miss Henrietta Russlend, Mrs. Walter S.

Finken, Mrs. Walter V. Sweeney, Mrs. Earl D. Wright, Miss Jennie Vaughan.

The patronesses of the dance include Mrs. J. Brodie, Mrs. C. Coffin, Mrs.

Robert Cuming, Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. I. Haight, Mrs.

Robert Vaughan. Among the subseribers are the following: The Misses Mary F. Riley, Dorothy Bellman, Ida Johnston, Emma Olliver, Nora Stewart, Edith Somers, Edna Elliott, Sue Morton, May Searing, Wintrich, B. Cossach, W. Howell, May Lillie, F.

Wilson, Katherine McKenna, Ella Hamilton, Josephine Mezick, Alta Morse, Estelle Raight, Erma Ingraham. William Henkle, George H. Keller, Ralph Brown, Harry Gary, Charles Nichols, Clif. Clancy, Frank Houser, Samuel Johnston, Homer Hawley, William Burgoyne. George Weyand, Earl D.

Wright, Walter S. Finken, Walter V. Sweeney, George Boyce, Harry Crowder, Russell Bischoff, Morgan Roper, William Morton, George Morton, W. Frank Cudlippe, George Wild, Jack Rippinger, George Jackson, John Hanophy, Jack James, James Savage, Edgar Davis, Eugene Singer, Harry Jones, Ingalls Ford, John Ketchum, Roy Kerley, Jack Carton, Fred Olliver, Reg. Case, Charles Finken, Fred Ramsey, Walter Callanan, Al McDonnell, Bennett, Fred Snates, William MeFadden, Gilbert Rhodes, B.

Bottger, Jim Watson, Dr. Tibbett, Al Metz, C. Schaffer, W. Hubbard, W. O'Connell.

Jack Lyons, James Hopkins, Oscar Havermann, Ralph Corkin, Lewis Wagar. Birthday Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to John Peter Paul Terrence in honor of his birthday last week. A musical programme was given, which included vocal land instrumental selections by the guests. Among the gueste were: John P.

Terrence, Jessie Fray, Joseph G. Terrence, Helen Fenlon, William D. Terrence, Sarah Leavy, Frank Whalen, M. Maguire, T. Fenion, A.

Moran, S. Gerhardt, Sarah O'Reilly, James Morgan, Anna Terrence, William Conroy, Margaret Moylan, Edward Ryan, K. Maguire, George Harrigan, Louise Clare. Frank Driscoll, F. Clare, Mae Driscoll, Gerald Carter, May Terrence.

Optimists' Reunion. The Optimists will hold their open meeting and dance at Roosevelt Hall, Blake avenues and Cleveland street, on Thursday evening, February 15. P. S. No.

85 Alumni Plan Two Events A meeting and dance of the Alumni Association of Public School No. 85 will be held on Friday evening, February 16, at the Rusurban, Fulton street and Classon avenue. The sixth annual dinner is scheduled for Monday evening, February 19, at the Mohawk Hotel. Dramatic Society Social. A successful meeting of the Harmony Social and Dramatic Society was held at the residence of Mrs.

Wester, 513 Grandview avenue, on Friday evening. The entertainment committee is working hard to have its coming performance a success, as all women will perform the parts of male characters. The society's next social will be held 0n February 10, at the residence of Chairman Bertha Frers, 808 Herkimer street. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Arthur West, 223 Hale avenue.

Bushwick Camp Ladies' Night. its existence, Bushwick Camp, 151, In commemoration of the third year, of Woodmen of the World, will hold a ladies night entertainment on Monday evening. February 12, at the "camp forin Triangle Hall, Broadway and Halsey street. Harold's Birthday Party. A birthday party was given to Harold Devine by his mother.

in honor of his 14th birthday, at his home, 280 Carroll street, Sunday evening. Those present were the Misses Helen and Mary Horn, Marion Slattery, Anna A Nolan, Edna Mooney, Mary Hughes, Alice Redman, Florence Cunningham. Anna Curley, Grace Khole, Margaret Kenna, Marion Marion Kerrigan, Emma Hayes, Margaret O'Keefe, Sadie Devaney, Marion Trihy and Catherine Fleming, Cornelius Gallery, Edward Pallas. John Corbett, Joseph Molloy, Daniel Horan, John Lennon, Thomas Fitzgerald, James Corbett, John 1 Roberts, Charles Mastrota, James Downing. Joseph Roberts, Edward Whelan, Triby, Thomas Mastrota, Edward Quigg, Charles Fyson.

Joe Fyson, Eugene Devine, Walter Devine, Arthur Wilson a and Joe Cull. Masquerade Surprise Party. Miss Sopha Burgmyer was surprised by a masquerade party at her home, 26 Herkimer street. one night. The idea was originated by Miss Elizabeth ner and the invited guests entered heartily into the spirit of the affair.

Supper was served at midnight. Among those present were: Miss Sopha Burgmyer, Miss Elizabeth Burgmyer, Leo Burgmyer, Miss E. Werner George Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts.

Miss Anna Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Burgmyer, Miss Irene Burgmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Weidekamp. Miss Lottie Donaldson and company, Mrs. Woolridge, Mr.

and Mrs. William Barr and Miss Martha Barr. St. Saviour's Branch Euchre. St.

Saviour's Branch No. 1028 of the Ladies Catholic Benevoient. Association will hold annual euchre Wednesday evening. committee in charge "The of the euchre is composed or Miss Margaret L. Woods.

Mrs. Katharine MeCaffry, Miss Margaret Dennis and Miss Margaret Ratigan. The prize committee is composed of Miss Elizabeth Scheck. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Agnes Shea, Miss Loretta Shea and Miss Margaret Kelly. Ladies' Auxiliary Holds Euchre.

Elson. Miss McKnight's Masquerade. The Ladies Auxiliary held its regular weekly matinee euchre at the Kings County Republican Club, 1038 Green avenue, with a good attendance. On Thursday evening an evening euchre will be held at the clubhouse. The successful players awarded prizes on Monday last Were: Mrs.

F. Clarke, Mrs. Innes, Mrs. James Clarke, Dr. Charles E.

Tallman, Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. George Sangster, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. E.

Devoe, Mrs. William J. One of the most successful dances of the midwinter season was the private masquerade held last week at the home of Miss Gertrude McKnight of the Park Slope, The parlors were cleared for dancing and afforded ample for the many guests present. Messrs. O'Kane and Dunswerth.

assisted by Mr. Lafez at the piano, entertained, while Miss Kathleen Murphy, soprano, rendered vocal selections, as did Miss Edna Moore. 0g- car Kershaw displayed ability at 1119 piano. Some of the prettiest costumes were worn by the young women. 88 follows: Miss Gertrude conkley, a Colonial boy: Lillian T.

Duffy, a Mexican dancer; Miss Gertie McKnight. an Indian girl; Miss Jennie Carloon, Night: Miss Anna Ennis, a Domino girl: Miss Dorothy Morris, a Fortune Teller: Miss Edna Moore, Cigarette: Miss Gertie Cohen, Folly: Miss Elouise Gibson, Yama Yama: Miss Anna Dowling, 1 Colonial dame: Miss Margaret McCarthy, a Gypsy; Miss Kathleen Murpby, a Cavalier; 'Miss Anna Nolan, a Danish girl. Masks were removed at midnight. Among the dancers were G. Lafez, Miss Jennie Carlson, Harry Dunsworth, Miss Gertrude Coakley.

Aloysius Furey, Miss Lillian T. Duffy, Oscar Kershaw, George Harkins, Miss G. McKnight, James Rogan, Miss Anna Ennis, Gus Schleuter, Miss Dorothy Morris, Jack Dalton, Miss Gertrude Cohen, Lawrence Dowling, Miss Anna Dowling. E. Van.

Wagner, Jack Conolly, Kathleen Murphy, Eugene Conroy, Miss Margaret McCarthy, Jack O'Kane, William Kreuger, Miss Elouise Gibson, R. Burchill, Miss Edna Moore, Mrs. G. McKnight and Mrs. T.

F. Molloy. Waldo Waldo and Miss Anna Nolan. The patronesses were A Mrs. Morris, Visiting in Buffalo.

Miss Grace M. Pedder of Park place, where she will visit relatives and friends. Brooklyn, left Thursday for a Buffalo, Her Thirteenth Birthday. A birthday party was tendered to Miss Laura F. McDaniel, Monday evening, at her home, 552 South Ocean avenue, Patchogue, L.

I. This young woman graduated from the Wilmot M. Smith GramSchool last June and entered the High: School in September, where at present she ranks first in her class. A Charity Euchre. A charity cuchrenin aid St.

Agnes Hospital for Children, White Plains, N. will be held at the residence of Miss A. V. O' Mara, Taylor street, Brooklyn, on Saturday February 10. Many persons prominent in social and charitable circles tan and Brooklyn are interested in this charity.

Bridge at the St. George. Mrs. William H. Cole gave a Bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

C. K. Cole, at the Hotel St. George. Those who attended were as follows: Mrs.

C. R. Hetfield, Mrs. G. K.

Cummings, Mrs. J. S. Leeds, Miss M. L.

Sweet, Mrs. S. S. Tumbridge, Mrs. Z.

H. White, Mrs. Z. S. Stowman, Mrs.

F. Bennett, Mrs. J. M. sey, Mrs.

J. Woodworth, J. C. Pease, Weir, Mrs. D.

DeMaign, Airs. E. A. Mrs. M.

E. Rose, Mrs. C. W. Stainford, Mrs.

M. D. Brown, Mrs. John Walheiger, Miss S. H.

Gardner, Mrs. C. K. Cole, H. M.

Carlton, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. H.

C. Fisher, Miss H. J. Fisher, Mrs. E.

Bishop, Mrs. R. T. Foote, Mrs. L.

Graham, Mrs. F. F. Hill, Mrs. James Bradie, Miss Alma Cole, Mrs.

A. J. Cullen, Mrs. F. F.

Porter, Miss Rush, Mrs. R. B. Seward, Mrs. W.

H. Libby, Mrs. B. Willlamson, Mrs. G.

Savillo, Mrs. S. H. Gardner, Mrs. J.

Fruit. Washington Club's Active Social Sea. son. On Monday evening, February 12, Lincoin's Birthday Night, a stag affair will be held by the Washington Club of the Tenth Assembly District, 241 Prospect place, which club follows the leadership of Commissioner of Jurors Thomas R. Farrell, the Democratic leader of the district.

The social committee announces that the stag will be a particularly interesting affair. A good vaudeville bill will be presented. A week later, on Monday evening, February 19, the great event of the year in connection with club affairs, the annual entertainment and reception, will be held at Prospect Hall. The social committee also reports that arrangements in this connection are progressing satisfactorily and that the members and their friends may anticipate, with pleasure, a night of exceptional entertainment. The evening will start with a vaudeville bill, then will follow the grand march and dancing.

Engagement Announced. Edward Leake of Atlanta, Ga. Surprised by His Own Guests. The engagement has been announced of Miss Edith Marie Seyffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roderick C. Seyffert of 1555 Westminster road, Flatbush, to Paul The experience of William R. Henaghan, a young man of the Twenty-eighth Ward, on the attainment of his majority last Thursday night, was of a kind he is likely to remember. He had invited a party of his young friends and their sweethearts to attend a theater on Bushwick avenue, and later partake of supper at a restaurant. A sly companion, John Herr, was to meet him first to select the box.

Half an hour elapsed before Herr put in an appearance and condoled with William, who was shivering with the cold, over the disappointment. At 9 o'clock they decided not to wait any longer and went to the home of Henaghan's parents, 1331 Greene avenue, where a gay company young people greeted him with laughter. Music, dancing, singing and games which all partipicated, helped to while away the hours pleasantly. At the supper table Peter R. Henaghan, father of William, indulged in witticisms at his expense and reminded that he was badly fooled on his twentybirthday, but yet he was going to get something by which he would remember the event.

Many presents were then given to William among them being a handsome ring bearing his initials, by John Herr. The party included the Misses Lillian Weber, Beatrice Behr. Christina Jourdan, A. Foster, Elizabeth Herr, Frances Burghart, Sadie Sweeney, Nettie Kenny, Blanche Henaghan and Joseph Miller, Joseph Sullivan, Howard Herr, Arthur Kolb, John Herr, Fred Werbeek, Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson, Mrs. R. H.

Schoeppler, Mrs. H. Erhart and Mr. and Mrs. Peter R.

Henaghan. Graduation and Birthday Party. A jolly party gathered at 1178 Halsey street. last week. to celebrate the graduntion from Public School No.

85 of Emma Schumann and the sixteenth birthday of Charles J. Gretz. Recitations. singing, dancing and games kept things going until the wee hours of the morning. The Eldert Male Quintet, accompanied by Carl Baum, pianist, all graduates of Public School No.

85. were at their best and furnished excellent music. At the supper George J. Kopp provoked merry peals of laughter from the guests by his witticisms. Among the guests were Emma Schuman, Charles F.

Gietz, Elizabeth Gietz. Joseph A. Schumann, Mae Lispenard. John Jones, Justine Schumann. Wilbur Schardt, Anna Wassmer, George J.

Kopp, Marion Brunner, Philip Hosey. Florence Hinckman. Christopher Horn. Helen Horn, Arthur Huber, Fiorence Ludder. Carl Baum.

Lillian Johnson, Harry Riley, Lydia Schumann, William Sullivan. Margaret Gietz, Paul Burner. Sophia Gietz. Robert Riley. Carrie Wagner, Martin Greenburgh, Florence Emerson.

William Schumann. Anna Burns. W. Richard Stebner, Lilliam Potrie. Joseph Stebner, Norma Weber, Samuel Quinby, carontine F.

Schumann. Charles Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gietz, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schumann. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stebner. Mr.

and Mira. R. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Babst and Mrs.

Wagner. Entertains Sea Gate Club. At. the home of Mrs. H.

G. Schroeder, 326A Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, the members of the Sea Gate Club were entertained. After cards were played, the members adjourned to the dining room. where A luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs.

H. F. Blair, 730 Coney Island avenue. Mrs. Brandis' Dinner Party.

An enjoyable dinner was served at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Brandis of 173 Putnam avenue on Thursday evening. Covers were laid for twenty.

The evening was spent with music and singing, Miss Norma Chichester showing considerable talent: Mrs. 1. K. Chichester and B. Stevenson rendered fine duets and Miss Geneva Stopenhagen recitations.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Harcourt, Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs I. K.

Chichester, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. P. W.

Stopenhagen. Mrs. M. Palmer, Miss Geneva Stopenhagen, Miss LaCouy, Miss Norma Chichester, Mr. Huff, J.

Quinn, J. Mulford. M. Van Benscoten, L. E.

Busteede, M. Singleton. Held Graduation Party. graduation party was tendered to Miss King at her home lust Monday evening. A very enjoyable evening was and music was furnished by the Musical Eight of Brooklyn, piano selecwere given by Harry Higgs, Ed- Math the fmateur Thespians Gamma Delta sorority held their annual mid- winter dance at the Chateau du Pare on Friday evening.

This was a supper dance and was very successful. Many novelties were introduced among the dance numbers. The patronesses for the evening were: Mrs. E. M.

Hammer, Mrs. C. H. Hawkins, Mrs. F.

B. Gray, Mrs. W. C. Smyth, Mrs.

W. W. Haff, Mrs. G. B.

White. Those taking part in the dance were: Miss Isabel W. Solomons, rose satin; Miss Araminta Hawkins, blue aeolin and a cream lace; Miss Edith A. Gray, pink satin; Miss May L. Turnbull, white lace over pink satin: Miss Helen G.

Hanmer, peach blow crepe; Miss Reba Solomons, yellow meteor messaline; Miss Emily L. Wait, cerise marquisette: Miss Elizabeth H. Wait, emerald green chiffon; Miss Alma M. Young, Helen pink satin cloth: Miss Marion B. Crowne, peach satin; Miss Mildred Weeks, yellow satin: Miss Ethel Duryea, blue marquisette; Miss Margaret Mayorga, corn colored satin; Miss Ethel Sherwood, yellow satin.

Clarence Glass, William Enequist, Mr. Fallon, R. R. Hudson, Arthur Hong, Edward T. Shipman, Bob Forker, 'Charles Lawrence, Lindsay P.

McKinley, Harold Hancock, Harrison McCann, Charles Heissenbuttel. Clarence Duryea, G. B. White, W. C.

Smyth, Mr. Dinsmore. Phi Pi Sigma Sorority Supper Dance. The second invitation supper- of the season of Alpha Chapter of Phi Pi Sigma sorority was held home of one of the sorority's Manhattan members, Miss Kathryn Brophy, 24 East Forty-eighth street. The dance was a delight.

Every feature was carried out in perfect detail. The dance orders. with the Greek letters brought out in bold relief, were beautifully hand-painted in violet design by the Misses Scannell and Conaty. Several novelty dances introduced. among them a shadow waltz, danced to "The Shadows." the light effect being SO arranged as to cast a lavender glow shading from pale to deep violet over the dancing couples.

The color scheme was artistically carThe favors were an attractive feature, ried out in the dainty a table decorations. being miniature fans in violet design for the girls and canes as well. as violet boutonieres for the men. At the conclusion of the supper the members sang the Phi Pi Sigma song, which was effectively arranged, four of the girls singing in parts to hummed do accompaniment by the other members. Dancing was again resumed, lasting until a late hour.

Among the Brooklyn girls dancing were: Miss Katherine Scannell-In lavender marquisette over gold satin. draped with orchid marquisette. Andrew blue satin or en Miss Agnes Conaty-In blue chiffon over cream satin. Miss Geraldine Blanchfield-Silver robe over pink satin. Mrs.

William J. Butler -In blue charmeuse en train; silver garnitures. Miss Anna Thorne--Lavender chiffon over pink satin. Miss Anna Dunne-In yellow crepe meteor. Miss Jeanette Morton-Straw-colored mousseline, old gold trimmings.

Mis Irene Rendich-Pearl robe over peach satin. Miss Madeleine -Black chiffon over black satin, en train. Miss Irene Blanchfield-Cream charmeuse, old gold trimmings. Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth Keet-Black statin en train.

Among the men dancing were: Dr. Ernest Ellsworth Keet, Ignatius A. Scannell, James A. Blanchfield, Harold Daly, Dr. Jean H.

B. Werther, James Conaty, Maurice Ahearn, William J. Butler, Francis L. Thorne, Andrew W. Stephenson, William J.

Blanchfeld, Paul Schmidt and Ralph W. E. Harding. Sorority Has Theater Party. Gamma Delta Affair.

Yesterday afternoon the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority enjoyed a luncheon at a restaurant on Forty- second street. After a delightful repast they proceeded to the Lyric Theater and witnessed A performance of "Little Boy Blue." Among those present were the Misses M. Van Tassel, Alice Strong, Edna Sammis, Florence Ahrens, Fiorence Gerbing, Florence Rhodes, Ethel Adams, Edith Diehl, Georgianna Vosnack, Christine Heingarten, Elsie Schmidt, Gertrude Dammes, Angela Cahill, Irene Rothermel, Edna Loeber, Blanche Sammis, Irma Neifert, Grace Diehl. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Lillian Hallock and Mrs.

Schweinfest. Ruth's Fifth Birthday. On Tuesday a afternoon Rutha Esther Sprague of 3101 Clarendon entertained her little friends in honor of her fifty birthday. Games were played by the little guests, who entered into the fun with enthusiasm. When they finally left for home each child bore some token of the occasion.

Ruth received many pretty presents. Among the little guests present were: Emma Hunsky, Nina Collins, William Thompson, Gordon Dexter, Joseph Olm. Dorothy Fleming, Alice Grant, Milton Grant, SEAMAN-RACZEK. One of the largest weddings of the week occurred when the marriage of Miss Elsie Raozek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Raczek, of 327 Ocean Parkway, to William Hendrickson Seaman of this city took place on Wednesday evening, at Christ Church. The service was read by the Rev. Reginald Scott. and was attended by 21. large number of relatives Mrs.

William H. Seaman. Nee Miss Elsie Raczek. and friends. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white charmeuse and princess lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley.

Mrs. Charles Reilly of Manhattan was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Hilda Craft of Roslyn and Lilian Volckmer of this borough. Miss Emaline Perry was flower girl. Elinar O.

Peterson was best man and the ushers were Arnold Craft, Harold Craft. Charles Reilly and Charles Emmerich. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman left for St.

Augustine, on their honeymoon, and on their return will reside in Brooklya ALTHOUGH little more than a fortnight remains of the present season of amateur theatricals, the societies throughout seem dramatic, to have set apart one week of that time for a "rest up" before they end the season with a final spurt of activity. Only two societies will be seen on the stage during the coming week. "Nita's First," for which have been practically finished, presented by the cohearsals. Majestic Dramatic Company next Tuesday and the minstrel of St. Paul's Lyceum Society is scheduled for Friday.

Outside of these the week promises to be as dull for followers of the amateur stage as the one just past with barely three performances of note. The play selected by the Majestic Dramatic Company for its third offering of the season is in three acts, entitled, "Nita's First," which will be presented at Labor Lyceum on Tuesday evening, February 6. As a curtain raiser, the I Miss Mabel Wood Of the Majestic Dramatic Company. famous one-act farce, "Freezing a er-in-Law," will be given. The casts, under the direction of Gene Jay Sullivan, are as follows: "Freezing 3.

Mr. Watmuff Gaffney Walter Litherland Koeller Ferdinand Swift George Budelman Watmuff Carrie Hippold Emily Martha Tyndall First." Irascible Fizzletonit George Budelman Fred Fizzleton Gene Jay Sullivan Will Frankleigh Kinsley1 Jemmy Lauby Mr. St. George Wright Cabman Gaffney Patience Fizzleton Miss Madeleine Wood Mrs. Fred.

Mabel Wood Nita Miss Helen Lane Miss Prim' Edith Ellery Jane Miss Olga Wechsier Mary Miss Martha Tyndall This will be the sixteenth performance given by the company, which is now In its fourth season." The Dramatic Society of the Church of the Advent, Seventeenth avenue and Seventy -fifth street, gave an entertainment last Wednesday evening in the parish hall. The first part of the programme was a concert in which Miss J. Du Four, Samuel Gorst, H. Christian and Miss Ronald did their share of the entertaining. The second part was taken a short sketch, "A Parliament of with the cast as follows: Mrs.

Seraphina Miss M. Risedorf Mrs. Angelina J. Cross Mary O' H. Wallser Trudel J.

Enberg Annabella Estelle Miss M. Boyd Hepzibah H. Greene Maggie A. Gillespy Lydia Ann Mrs. W.

R. Pitcher, jr The success with which the U. M. A. Dramatic Society met last Thursday night, in their performance of "She Stoops to Conquer," at McCaddin Hall, has led the management to plan for a repetition of the production.

This will be given on the evening of February 19, at Shubert's Hall, under the auspices of the Alumni Association of Public School No. 70. Miss Mildred A. Simons will again endeavor to portray the character of Kate Hardcastle, in which she excelled last Thursday, and the other parts will be taken by the same company as in the last performance. Miss Martha M.

Johnson as Constance Neville, Miss Louise C. Brown as Mrs. Hardcastle, H. M. Young as Marlow, H.

C. Hoeft as Hastings, 0. S. Blinn as Tony Lumpkin, and the others -H. B.

Boschen, H. C. Stelling, R. H. Wilson, W.

H. Mochring, W. L. Baker, R. E.

Day and C. Henderson -in will equally again be important under roles. the The performance direction of Miss Helen Murphy. is being manifested at the Interest clubhouse of the Park Slope Embalmers Society in preparation for their Pre-Len- ward Armstrong, Yvon Brosseau, Mr. MeBride Layton Gamage of the Musical Eight, and popular songs were sung by Solon Beatty, Mr.

McBride, Carl Yeiser and Layton Gamage, also of the Musical Eight. A double quartet also sang. Supper was served at midnight and games and dancing followed. Among those present were; Mra. M.

A. King, Adelaide King. Irene King, Mae Frances Donohue. Elizabeth Delane. Ella Mulverhill, Effie Mondat.

Loretta Mondat, Irene Little, Lillian Lester, May Young, Ida Anderson, Lydia Swanson. Anna Smith. Heirn Russell, Katherine Hogen. Rose Caffery, Anna Me Nielus, Elsie Fagerstrone. William H.

Ferguson. Solon Beattey, Yvon Brasseau. Layton Gamoyd, William Dornean, Edward Armstrong. Harry Y. Higgs, Carl Yeiser, Mr.

McBride, Leslie E. Drick1S, George A. A bell. James V. Croak.

John J. Elis. Adam Scheriff, Lawrence Gilder. Joseph O'Conner, Henry Shrass, Ferdinand Seiger, Anthony Merauder, John Camp- bell, Jack Cottte. Miss Madison Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of 348 Carlton avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel C. Madison to William Campbell Whyte, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick B. Whyte of this city. Miss Madison recently returned from an extended tour of the continent. Coleman Association Ball.

The ninth annual entertainment and ball of the Daniel R. Coleman Association of the Eleventh Assembly District will be held at Shubert's Concert Hall, Broadway and Howard avenue, on Monday evening, February 5. A Graduation Party. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Adelaide V. McDonald.

68 South Elliott place, on Monday, in honor of her graduation from the Girls High School. The guests were entertained by singing, dancing and games. Vocal were rendered by Mrs. J. Toney Lee.

After this entertainment the guests withdrew to the diningroom, which was decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the school. There a dainty supper was served. Among those present were the Misses Ethel Johnston, Edith Farley, Margaret Dixon, Elsie Weisenbom. Loretta Lawler. Mary Mahony, Amy Kelly, Margaret Schenck.

Julia lea Franz, Grace C. Moran, Cecilia Swanton, Helen McDonald and Joseph McDonald, John MeLaughlin, Jack Moran, Gus Lang, Louis Bettex, William Mahoney, Herbert Straub, William Lawler, William McDonald, Luke Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Toney Lee, Mrs.

E. MeKeon, Weisenbom, Miss A. V. McDonald, Mias Stookey, Mrs. McDonald, William ten play, a German comedy entitled, "Zwei Dunklers," written by Professor George J.

Ayen. Appearing in the cast, in the part Phoebe will be Miss Madaline Ayen, who has during the past A appeared on numerous occasions years, city as a leading member the Allied Arts Society of Vassar lege. The cast, which is rehearsing der the direction of Harry Blair, is follows: Count Von Dingbatskie, Professor George J. Captain Ludwig Charles Gavin Madam La Sounettle, opera star, Mrs. George J.

Ayen Phoebe, a pupil of the madam. Miss Madeline Ayen Signor Soldiers--Wilton Oleomargerine Branart, Walter Vincent Saunders Courtwright, Warren Bradley, Oliver McKenzie, vin De Witt, Harrold Bainbridge and Le Adams. Waiters--Clark Saunders, William Stanley, Olonze Mitton and Jackson Bradley. Gypsy dancers The Misses Hestor Van Ness, Gwendolyn Cattersralle, Marjorie Chesbrough and Annetta Bradley. That the people of the Church of Holy Rosary are taking a keen interest in the formation of the new Rosarian Dramatic Society and its coming performance of "Pinafore," scheduled for February 14, 15 and 16, at Shubert Hall, evidenced in the number who have come forward attending and on expressed the their nights.

intention There one are about five thousand parishioners connected with the church and the smallness of the hall in which the productions will take place may make it necessary to extend the operetta for one or more additional nights. The interest in the coming event has, perhaps, been stimulated by the rumor that Mgr. McEnroe, pastor of the church, intends to start a school building fund with the proceeds. This is by no means unlikely, as the urgent need of a parish school has long been felt. The annual entertainment of the Parish Guild of St.

George's Episcopal Church, will take the form of a minstrel this year to be held in the auditorium the Bedford Y. M. C. A. on the evening of February 15.

The members of the guild will be supported by a few of the church choir, making in all a cast a of forty persons. George M. Smyth will be the interlocutor and the endmen will be Otto Kolstod, Clement I. Walker, E. M.

Hancock and A. Koempel. In addition to these there will be two young ladies acting as ends. They are Miss Edna Kershaw and Miss Agnes J. Hall.

"The Man of the Hour," when given by the Xaverians during the week of February 12, will be played by the following cast, which includes many favorites of the amateur stage: William J. MacDonald James W. J. O'Leary, jr. Itobert X.

O'Leary General Alexander Collins Perry W. Flynn Mills and Murray James Andrew W. Dunn Judge W. Conklin Alderman Walter Waish Walter A. Walsh Frank J.

Stanley Alwyn F. Lille Mrs. Mae Dilger Cynthia A. Hurley Dallas Collins For the third time this season the Clarendon Dramatic Society will present vaudeville performance, this time at a Floral Hall, on the evening of February 17. The society believes that by having vaudeville in place of the usual dramatic for a time they will enable everyone in the ranks to show what kind performances of parts they are capable of taking.

Dramatic Committee consists of Edward Dienst, Edwin Schwarze and Henry L. Klinger. A debate will be held on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the dramatic and literary society of the Church of the Holy Innocents, at the clubhouse, 1710 Beverley road, on the subject "Resolved, that Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." The affirmative side will be taken by John E. Quinn and Miss Lyone Ordway, while the negative will be upheld by Charles A. Walsh, and Miss Elizabeth McNamara.

The debate will be preceded by the regular meeting of the society, at which plans will be completed for the production of the play "Apartments to Let," which will be produced by the members on February 16, at Holy Cross Hall. The cast for this production is an excellent one, and the play promises to far excel anything attempted by these well-known amateurs of Prospect Park South. On Tuesday evening, February 20, Deputy Chamberlain Harry Walsh will lecture before the club members at the clubhouse on the subject, "The Duties of then officers Chamberlain's of the Office." club are: Director, the Rev. M. J.

Biggame; president, George L. Deverall: vice president, Miss Lulu Nutt: secretary, Miss Regina Stapleton; treasurer, Harold Smith. The different affairs held by the club ale under the direction of the entertainment committee, of which Frank H. Gregg iS chairman. The Guadalupe Dramatic Society of Our Lady of Gaudalupe Church is hard at work rehearsing under the direction of R.

E. McManus, the three-act farce comedy, "Billy's Bungalow." The society has given many successful performances in the past. The following members will appear: in the cast: The Misses Loretta Cassidy, Kitty Maudlinger, Regina North, Grace Ramsay, Catherine Moore Joe Bowell, Tommy Duffy, John Steppi and Fred Corbett. Owing to the large demand for tickets, it was decided to give two performances in place of one, as originally intended, and the dates set were Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 15 and 16, at the Parish Hall, Seventy-third street two and Fifteenth avenue, A. reception will follow the performance.

of The Delta Kappa Society, composed -of Colthe young women of the Church of Our unFather, will present in the chapel, 011 as February 16, two plays, "His Old Sweethearts," by Mrs. George T. Palmer, to be Ayen followed by the bright little comedy, "The by Margaret Cameron. The cast of the first. mentioned includes.

the Misses Faith. Pittinger, Marion Oliver, Nell Alcott, Marion Whiting, CalMyra Cooke, Sophie Lahullier, Edith Roy Koepke, Flora Koepke, Mrs. Farris and Mrs. Banister, as the sweethearts, and John C. Hickey as the bachelor.

"The Kleptomanic" the cast is as follows: John Burton Blanche Lozier Mrs. Valerie Chase Werner Mrs. Charles Dover Phyllis Wells the Miss Frede May Kurth Mrs. Preston Ashly. Edna Henry Miss Evelyn Trimnel Katie Minnie Koepke Both plays are under the direction of Mrs.

John C. Hickey. Miss Maude is Keely will sing two songs in the intermission between the plays. of The Alpha Gamma Dramatic Society will be seen again in its success of two years ago, "The Little Savage." The society will be presented by the Dragon Club of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church and the Alumni Association of P. S.

No. 3. on March 8, at the Masonic Temple. Dancing will follow the play. With several big favorites in the cast Holy Cross Lyceum of Flatbush will present "She Would Be a Widow" at the parish hall, Church and Rogers avenues, a on February 12.

The play, a farce comedy in three acts, is from the pen of Levin C. Tees. matinee performance will be given for the children at 2:30. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock sharp of in the evening. This is the first function attempted by the newly organized club, and an effort will be made to place Holy Cross Lyceum in the first ranks of amateurs.

The principal male character is being impersonated by Albert Fox, a young man who needs no introduction to local followers of amateur shows. Benjamin Butternut will be well interpreted by Jimmy Byrnes, occupy the main fernale part. By the another favorite. Miss A Anna Dixon will addition of Charlie Gorman, as Nanette Fanchette, a French dame, the cast has been considerably strengthened. Great interest is now being shown in the arrangements for the two plays to be presented by the Sigma Delta Gamma.

Fraternity, an active organization of the Bedford section, with thee assistance of the Deltas, a society composed chiefly of Girls High School students. The affair is to occur at the Cortelyou Club on the evening of February 16. "The Obstinate Family, a farce in one act, should prove very amusing. Miss Helen Woodman, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Ruth Davis and Howard C. Beam, Paul M.

Willis and Stewart E. Brush make up the personnel of the cast. "Auld Lang Syne," a one-act drama, written by W. C. Jacobs, who is the coach of both productions, has been selected as the second play.

It has a wellconstructed plot. The characters have been carefully chosen for their respective parts. Miss Evelyn G. Russell assumes the lead, and she is supported by Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Florence Holmes and Archibald Meserole, Clifford S. Walsh and R.

Gary DitA musical programme of selected talent has been arranged for the interim between plays. Miss Helen De Witt Jacobs, the child violinist, will render several selections, accompanied by Miss Marjorie E. Jacobs. Miss Adelaide Hartman, a well -known choir singer, will offer a vocal solo, and in conclusion Mr. Beam and Miss Woodman who will give a singing and dancing act.

General dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment. The Polytechnic Dramatic Association, which will present the three-act comedy, "Jane," as its annual performance in the Opera House of the Academy of Music, on Saturday evening, February 17, announces the following patronesses for that occasion. Mrs. Fred W. Atkinson, Mrs.

Prank Bailey, Mrs. Charles Mrs. John S. Burnett, Mrs. Fred H.

Baldwin, Mrs. William H. Cary, Mrs. J. Brace Chittendon, Mrs.

Judson J. Cole, Mrs. John Crandel Cochran, Mrs. Henry Rodgers Codwise, Mrs. Camden C.

Dike, Mrs. William Duane Ennis, Mrs. Irving W. Fay, Mrs. Charles A.

'Green, Mrs. Frederick M. Goddard, Mrs. Omri F. Hibbard, Mrs.

Charles W. Hudson, Mrs. Erich Hausmann, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Sidney V.

Lowell, Mrs. James L. Morgan, Mrs. Thomas F. Magner, Mrs.

William H. Nichols, Mrs. Willis L. Ogden, Mrs. John Charles Olsen, Mrs.

George D. Pratt, Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs. Eugene ton Reynolds, Rose Rosett, Mrs.

F. R. Simmons, Mrs. John C. Schenck, Mrs.

William S. Troy, Mrs. William W. Vandewater, Mrs. William Augustus White and Mrs.

George C. Whipple. Invitations have been sent by the a8- sociation to a number of the most attractive society girls of the borough, to serve as programme girls at the performance. Sixteen of the prettiest girls the officers of the association can find are to be entrusted with the duty of selling programmes at the Academy. A number of acceptances have already been received.

Who's Who on the Amateur Stage Miss Adelaide Wischerth. For the past four years Ignatius A. Ceannell has been seen oll the amateur stage playing with three of the leading dramatic societies in Brooklyn. In 1.02 he appeared in "Julius Caesar" and a year later in "Richard with the dramatic society of St. Francis Xavier College.

Joining the Cathedral Club Mr. Scannell became one of the mainstays of that institution on the stage taking part in the "College Widow" in which he played a leading part, and in "The County Chairman" as Jefferson Briscoe. He is also a member of the Good Counsel Dramatic Society and has appeared with them in "May "Lovers Lane" and other more recent plays. I Ignatius A. Scannell.

One of the best-known actresses in amateur ranks of Brooklyn is Miss Adelaide Wischerth, who lately appeared as Kate Roberts in "The Lion and the Mouse," with the St. John the Baptist Players. Miss Wischerth has been the mainstay of the St. John's College Dramatic Society in all its productions for a number of seasons, assisting the collegians in "Fanchon the Cricket," "She Stoops to Conquer" and "The Man of the Hour." In the "Counterfeit Hero" presented some time ago by the Y. M.

C. C. of St. John's parish and in "The Irish Rose," played at the Montauk Theater under the management of Edward A. Morris, she took prominent parts and tablished her reputation on the amateur stage.

J. A Irene spent Next Sunday--Miss Eleanor Lilly of the Holy Innocents Dramatic and Literary Society. Miss Louise C. Brown of the U. M.

A. Dramatic Society,.