The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1918. BROOKLYN SOCIETY Kessel Engaged John F. Chaplain, Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marie Kessel, daughter of Mr. Henry A.

Kassel of 1,000 Park place to John F. Chaplain, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Chaplain of 776 East Eighteenth street, Flatbush.

Miss Kessel, a former Packer girl and a member of the Sigma Beta Gamma Sorority, has figured prominently in many social events of Brooklyn. a sister of Mrs. Thomas Lee MacDonald (the former Miss Anita Kessel), a recent spring bride. Mr. Chaplain member of the Naval Reserve Force." Engagement of Miss Waterhouse And Miss Royce's Wedding Date.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. of 142 Midwood street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Waterhouse, to Corporal Alfred B. Busch of Company 105th Machine Gun Battalion.

Miss Waterhouse is a former Berkeley girl, and member of the Theta Nu Sorority. Mr. Busch is son of Mrs. Frederick Hummel, formerly 592 Second' Arthur C. Busch, brother of Miss Waterhouse's fiance, whose engagement to Miss Katharine Royce was announced a few months ago, has just made known that the wedding will take place May 18.

lt to be a church ceremony, taking place at noon in St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific street, with the rector, Dr. Frank M. Townley, officiating. Miss Louise Sayre of Glen Cove and Mr.

Royce's maid of honor will be a Miss Busch's best man, Lieutenant Montgomery Francis, now at Camp Upton. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Bossert will be attended by the members of both families following cere- mony. Miss Martin Married Yesterday to Captain Petigrue, Miss Ethel Hubbard Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Martin of 261 Gates avenue, was married at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Captain Winfred King Petigrew of Oswego, N.

Y. Miss Martin wore a traveling costume of mauve tricot, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Wilcox, was gowned in midnight blue satin, and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Sergeant C. Everett Bacon of Camp Dix was Captain Petigrue's best man.

There were no other attendants. Captain Petigrue, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Petigrue, is at present stationed at Camp Dix, N.

J. The ceremony was performed by Dr. St. Clair Hester, rector of the Church of the Messiah. It took place in the Church of the Incarnation, Gates avenue.

A dinner at the Waldorf- Astoria, at which the families of the bride and bridegroom were present, followed. Engagement of Miss Cross To Lieutenant J. H. Donaldson. The engagement of Miss Adele Cross, daughter of Mrs.

George Cross of 1150 Pacific street, to Lieutenant J. Howland Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson of Richmond Hill, N. was announced yesterday at a luncheon given at the home of Miss Cross.

Red, white and blue flowers decoated the luncheon table and the favors vere corsage bouquets of these flowers. Miss Cross, who was gowned in gray Georgette, wore red roses and a tiny Bluster of the red, white and blue blossoms. Among the guests were: Miss Gladys Bryan, Mrs. Robert Langdon, Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss Rose Kilgus, Miss Amanda Stumpf, Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs.

Arthur Hoffman, Miss Alice Hooker, Miss Mary Spooner, Mrs. Robert Day, Miss Miriam Cross, Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Philadelphia, Miss Laura Millar of Montclair, N. Mrs. Earl Griffith of East Orange, N.

and Miss Rosa Towson of White Plains, N. Y. Wedding of Miss Vernon And Mr. Nunes, May 11. The wedding of Miss Vivian Vernon, daughter of Mrs.

Royal H. Willis and the late S. Edward Vernon to Leo Nunes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonino Nunes of Leghorn, Italy, will take place Saturday, May 11, at 5 o'clock, in Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth street.

Manhattan. Miss Vernon's only attendant will be her sister. Miss Virginia Vernon, and her brother, Murray Vernon, will give her in marriage. Mr. Nunes' best man will be Alfred R.

Poole of England, and the ushers will include Dr. Royale IT. Willis, Lieutenant Marquis Ugo Spinola, Frederick McDonnell. Alfred P. Morewood, Heddiford Pitt and Sabastiano Raimondo.

Miss Fisk to Marry William A. Webster. An out-of-town engagement of Brooklyn interest is that of Miss Ruth Sterling Fisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lyman Fisk of Upper Montclair, N.

and William Adelbert Webster, son of the late William A. Webster of Clinton avenue, and grandson of the late E. G. Webster. Mr.

Webster is attached 10 the Headquarters Troop of the Twentyseventh Division at Spartanburg, S. C. Engagement of Miss Fraser To the Rev. L. A.

C. Ellis. An engagement of a former Brooklyn girl, Miss Beatrice Fraser, has just been announced. Miss Fraser, who is a daughter of the late Alfred Fraser of 138 Hicks. is now living at the Hotel Latham, in Manhattan.

She is to marry the Rev. Laurence A. Cooper Ellis of England. Mr. Ellis is now doing war work in a Y.

M. C. A. hut in England. Miss Sharpe of Pennsylvania Engaged to Captain Yale Stevens.

From Pennsylvania comes the news of the engagement of Miss Rosa Duncan Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharpe of Wilkes-Barre, to Captain Yale Stevens of Manhattan. Captain Stevens, who is a son of Major and Mrs. C.

J. Stevens of WilkesBarre, is a nephew Miss Ellen Yale Stevens, principal of Brooklyn Heights Seminary; Mrs. Martin B. Hughes and William H. Stevens of Englewood, N.

is connected with the 303d Machino Gun Battalion, stationed at Camp Devens, but has been selected for intensive training and is now at Port granddaughter Sill, Okla. Miss Sharpe, is a of General Albert Sidney Johnston Civil War fame. The wedding will probably take place in May. Wedding of Miss Hart And Dr. R.

H. Keeler. A quiet wedding of the coming week will be that of Miss Katherine Thompson Hart, daughter of the late Andrew N. Hart, and Dr. Ralph Henry Keeler of New London, Dr.

Hart is a son of Mrs. Silas Keeler of Wallingford Conn. Miss Hart is to be married from her home, 150 Clinton street, Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the Rev. G. Ashton Oldham.

rector Miss of Hart St. Ann's Church, officiating. Dr. Samuel will be Sherwell. given in marriage She will be Parker attended as by Miss bridesmaid, Helen Farrington and two little flower girls, Miss Marjorie Fitch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Cross Fitch, and Miss Marion Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Boston.

Mass. The best man will be Marsden Hubbard of Wallingford. Conn. Only relatives and intimate friends are to attend the wed- ding. After July 1, Dr.

and Keeler will be at home at 776 Ocean avenue, New London, Conn. Miss Barthel Engaged To Sergeant A. J. Underwood. At a knitting party at her home yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret A.

Barthel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Barthel of 1144 Bergen street, announced her engagement Sergeant Arthur Judson Underwood. Mr.

Underwood, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Underwood of New N. attended Yale Sheffield Scientific School with the class of 1918, and was a member of the varsity crew of 1917.

He left the college to join the Army and is now stationed in the Inspection Division of the Ordnance Corps at Bridgeport, Conn. He is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. Miss Bartel attended Packer in 1917, and is now in the class of 1919 at Adelphi and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The souvenirs for Miss Barthel's guests yesterday were pink roses 10 which were attached the cards of the engaged couple. Mr.

Arthur Underwood poured at tea later in the afternoon. Among those who attended were Miss Frances Young, Miss Marjorie Carshaw, Miss Pauline Haviland, Miss Lavina Brown, Miss Hilda Zahn, Miss Anna Liell, Miss Caroline Lord, Miss Elsie Dutemple, Miss Helen Spence, Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss Ruth Meek. Miss Edith Brewster, Miss Hazel Burr, Miss Helen Burr, Miss Evelyn Kingsley, Miss Helen Lay, Miss Vivian. O'Brien, Miss Olive Books, Miss Alice Hann, Miss Marion Stringham, Miss Ruth Molines, Miss Ruth Pettit, Miss Helen Daggett, Miss Edith Rooney, Miss Gladys Peto, Miss Cornelia Bird of Montclair, N. J.

Miss Perine Married To Albert L. Sopp. The marriage of Miss Thelma Perine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perine of Rector place, Red Bank, N.

and Lieutenant Albert Louis Sopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louis Sopp of Argyle road, Flatbush, took place Wednesday evening, April 24, at the home 'of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. Archibald MacKellar, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating.

Mrs. Samuel Hammond, the former Miss Marjorie Perine, was her sister's matron of honor, and Harry Sopp acted his brother's best man. May: 2 was the date originally set for the wedding, which was hastened on account of orders received by Lieutenant Sopp to report to his command for immediate duty. Lieutenant Sopp is stationed with the 106th Machine Gun Battalion at Spartanburg, S. C.

He is a brother of Miss Dorothy Sopp, whose engagement to Dr. George Breckelmaier has been announced. Long Island Society, D. To Give War Relief Bridge. In order to provide funds for supplying materials for the workrooms supported by the committee for Army and Navy Relief of the Long Island Society, D.

the executive board of the society is going to give a card party at the Chateau du Pare, 241 Park place, on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 8. Members who do not play cards have been invited to come with their knitting, and prizes will be provided for them as well as those playing cards. Mrs. Arthur Heneage Beckwith is chairman of the affair and Mrs. Herbert Beardsley Henry, treasurer.

Among those who have already subscribed are, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mrs. Edwin R.

Bedford. Mrs. Arthur H. Beckwith, Mrs. John Franklin Berry, Mrs.

Irving Blake, Mrs. Joseph E. Blake, Miss Mary E. Butterick. Mrs.

Edwin White Burr, Mrs. Joseph E. Bingham, Mrs. 1. Sherwood Coffin.

Mrs. Joseph Colyer, Miss Elizabeth L. Ditmas, Mrs. Sherman Esselstyn, Mrs. J.

Middleton Evans, Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson, Mrs. George W. Felter, Mrs. William Ferguson.

Mrs. Walter S. Fitch, Miss Laura Foren, Mrs. ert Pierrepont Forshew, Mrs. Samuel Knapp Frost, Mrs.

William IT. Pry, Mrs. Josiah P. Geran, Mrs. George Bennett Goodwin.

Mrs. Eugene Grant. Mrs. Harry C. Greene.

Mrs. J. B. Gilkes. Mrs.

Joseph C. Hale. Mrs. John William Hartfield, Mrs. Herbert B.

Henry, Mrs. Charles F. Bogeboom. Mrs. Henry G.

Holch. Mrs. Joseph P. Humphrey, Mrs. Frederik Jackson.

Mrs. Jules A. Lassoc, Ogg. Mrs. Dudley Shilstone O'Neal.

Mrs. Charles 5. Osborne. Mrs. worth Pierce.

Mrs. Clarence l'erpall. Mra. Henry Wallace Phillips, Mrs. J.

V. B. Prince, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Randolph, Mrs.

Il. V. Ray. mond. Mrs.

Dayton F. Reed, Mrs. P. Richter, Miss Kate M. I ing, Mra, Don Carlos Seitz.

Mrs. Burleigh E. Smart, Mrs. Sterling St. John.

Mrs. Howard A. Sperry, Mrs. George Chapin Taft, Mrs. David E.

Thomas, Mrs. Frank Homer Thompson. Mrs. James Gregory Tucker, Mrs. Frederick E.

Trimm. Mrs. Frederick A. Van Iderstine. Mrs.

Arthur B. Van Nostrand. Mrs. Robert Lockhart Waring, Mrs. William Jounings Wel- ler, Mrs.

A. Campbell Weston, Mrs. Edwin Cobb Williams, Mrs. Edward Thompson Williams. Mrs.

James G. Pedlow. Mrs Franklin Keiller. Mrs. Elbert H.

Pelletreau. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Entertain In Honor of Frank H. Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew J. O'Neill of Livingston Court gave a dinner dance Thursday evening, at the Grogorian, Manhattan, in honor of Frank H. Edmunds, who has just finished his third consecutive term as president of the Knickerbocker Field Club. The affair was genuine surprise to Mr.

Edmunds, as was the presentation of a gold watch, which was accompanied by an attractive souvenir card containing the Knickerbocker emblem in club colors and the signature of the guests. In presenting the gift Mr. O'Neill reviewed Mr. Edmund's three consecutive administrations as president of the club and expressed his admiration for Mr. Williams as a man and a club president.

Mr. O'Neill emphasized the fact that the Knickerbocker, with its record of success, has gained in prosperity since Mr. Edmunds' administration. Mr. Edmunds responded, expressing his pleasure, surprise and gratification.

The affair was very patriotic in character, the place cards, favors and decorations consisting of Liberty Bells, Uncle Sams, Miss Columbias, Red Cross cards, tulips and other flowers arranged in the national colors. At the conclusion of the dinner there were several short patriotic speeches made and al substantial sum of money pledged for the Salvation Army's war work at the front. Among the guests were, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Girard, Mr.

and Mrs. Harland B. Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addoms, Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Severance, Mr.

and James Bale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafuss and A. T. W.

Pilgrim. Brooklyn Women Interested In Benefit at the Strand. Brooklyn figures very prominently in the large afternoon benefit performance to be given at the Strand Theater, Manhattan, with the object of equipping and manning a 100-bed hospital in France for the Women's Homeopathic Hospital Unit. Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne of Brooklyn and Guy Empey will speak, and Mischa Levitski, Sara Burowitsch, Leon Rothier and May' Peterson will be the antists.

The afternoon is under the auspices of the New York Homeo- A MAY BRIDE. MRS. CORNELIUS I MIDDLETON A a L. MILL Miss Isabelle Hoxic, whose wedding to Cornelius W. Middleton on Wednesday evening was one of the most attractive of the spring events, is daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Hoxic of 315 Clinton avenue. Society Girls in War Activities The wings of society ceased fluttering last week in the stupendous effort to oversubscribe the Third Liberty Loan. One or two annual card parties and perhaps a musicale were listed by the society woman's secretary as "must attend" functions, but her diurnal round has been an early morning visit to the Liberty Loan headquarters, forenoon campaign, Liberty Loan luncheon party, followed by an afternoon drive, and at the conclusion the balancing of the day's receipts.

In the evening she again worked in a Liberty Loan booth, or assisted on a committee arranging a monster rally to add to the totals. Her daughters have emulated her activity. No dances were attended by the younger set, nor could they serve as ushers or program girls at the end of their twelve or fifteen hour day. On either side of Borough Hall, along the downtown thoroughfares, in Flatbush, Bay Ridge, and other sections of the city the girls of the National League and the Junior League could be seen urging the passers-by to "Buy Another Bond." Not until 10 p.m. would they call it a day and return to their homes.

At one of the biggest of the borough's demonstrations, occasioned by the visit of the Blue Devils of the Alpine Chasseurs and Pershing's men, Brooklyn's best- known girls came to the fore in obtaining subscriptions. Working side by side with policemen and firemen they mingled with the thousands banked in front of Borough Hall, following hundreds of appeals with signed subscriptions. Miss Isabel Ide, Miss Eleanor Ide, Miss Mona Kene, Mrs. Alanson Enos, Miss Frances Dudley and Miss Laura Dudley, Miss Zorka Polak, Miss Constance Marks, Miss Anne Thompson, Miss Agnes Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Thayer, Mrs. Jess Jessen Dall, Miss Marie Dorsey, Miss Adelaide Moffatt, Miss Elizabeth Haight, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Mrs.

Sidney Kennedy, Miss Edna Wood and Miss Mabel Coutts were some of the Junior League girls recognized among the crowd. In the center, to the right of the grandstand stood a group of the National League Motor Corps girls in their natty uniforms. Incidentally it might be mentioned that the National League had passed the one million dollar mark in subscriptions by Thursday. Shortly after the Motor Corps girls had formed a congratulatory cordon about Sergeant Eugene A. McNiff.

a hero not unknown to most of the girls before his trip over there, a mothery figure emerged from the mass of poop and gave an osculatory stration of the proper way to congratulate hero s. Captain Ruxton and the officers and privates in her compary, including Lieutenants Betts and Downs, and Miss Betty Van Heckaren. Mist Dorothy Lamphear, Miss Ile en Morrow, Mrs. Frances and Miss Beatrix Sutton, were evidently for they were sern grecting Lieutenant La Mole, commander of the Blue Devils and possessor of many medals ado ned with pa'm branches and stars for repeated valor, with a hearty American hand clasp. Neither the commander nor his bronzed veterans attempted to disguise their admiration for these right-hand workers who are tying to do their bit at home.

At the Garden City Hotel last Sunday it was demon trated that the spirit of efficiency of the Motor Corps girl is conally active under fluffy feminine attire as under the severe businces-like khaki of her every-day costume. One of a group of soldiers from Camp Mills, who ware spending a few afternoon hours at the hotel, was taken suddenly i'l. In less than it takes to give command an attractive girl with a dark cloak over a dainty afternoon frock was seen hastening to the group. Upon her arrival she threw off her wrap and insisted on putting it acro: 5 the shoulders of the sick soldier, who was supported by an officer and another comrade. The officer recognized a superior, and.

at her suggestion, the soldier was taken in a nearby car to the bararcks luxuriously swathed in the silken folds of the cloak of a Nationa! League Motor Corps member. A few days of rest, in the way of general routine work, are ahead of the girls. The Red Cross drive is the next all-important event looming upon their horizon, eclipsing many May partics and spring dances, but giving promise of another strenuous season for the forwarding of the cause of the Allies. pathic Medical College for Women, Dr. Cornelia C.

Brant, dean. Among the Brooklyn patronesses are Mrs. Walter D. Munson, Mrs. Don C.

Seitz, Miss Julia Ring, president of the Chiropean; Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Henry Tarbell, Mrs. Walter C.

Burr, Mrs. F. D. Mollenhauer, Dr. Jennie B.

Baker, Dr. Lottie Cort, Dr. Harriet W. Hale, Dr. Mary Fleckles, Dr.

Mary Richards, Dr. Mabel Sisson. Mrs. Brewster Entertains Miss Julia Arthur at Lunch. A luncheon party at which Miss Julia Arthur was guest of honor was given by Mrs.

Walter Shaw Brewster of 139 Joralemon street at the Hamilton Club Thursday noon at the clusion of Miss Arthur's work here for the Brooklyn Liberty Loan drive. A large star with a purple center, iridescent with pansies, and terminating at each point with pink sweet peas and jonquils, made a unique and beautiful table decoration. Among Mrs. Brewster's guests were Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard, Mrs. Percy R. Gray, Miss Minnie Bell Geary. Mrs. Herman Beale Spelman, Mrs.

E. Carleton Granherrv. Miss Madeline Doherty, Mrs. A. T.

Zobisch and Mrs. Alfred Coombs, making, with the hostess, a party of ten. Shower to Miss Somerville At Miss Rath's Tea. An informal tea, at which a party of Berkeley girls were, present, was given by Miss Queenie Rath at her home, 48 Hawthorne street, yesterday afternoon. During the course of the tea a tiny sailor, Robert Beach, appeared bearing a large hat box tied with ribbons which he presented to Miss Amittai Somerville, the fiancee of P'ercival Flack Brundage, whose engagement was announced last May.

Miss Somerville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Somerville of 579 Fourth street.

Among Miss Rath's guests at the linen shower were Miss Somerville, Miss Dorothy Angell, Miss Grace Pierson. Miss Helen Allyn, Miss Edith Van Slyke, Miss Eleanore Smith, Miss M. COLEMAN GOWNS 41 Bond Brooklyn Original Designs AND Copies of Imported Models to Order Special Attention Given to Stout Figures. "Annie Laurie" and Miss Mary Van Brunt rendered violin selections. In the cast were Miss Catherine Van Brunt, Miss Marie Kennard.

Miss Marjorie Beard. Miss Florence NewMiss Alice Bush, Miss Margaret Thayer, Miss Anglesea Hewlett, Miss Virginia Wagner, Miss Dorothy Blossom, Miss Monica Greenwood, Miss Josephine de Selding, Ruth Weller, Miss Isobel Pirie, Miss Katherine Magner, Miss Micheline Allen, Miss Eleanor Goodrich, Miss Edna Van Cleef, Miss Warren Blossom, Miss Marshall Driggs and Miss Theodore Wagner. The various committees included Mrs. Hamilton Bail chaperon of the ushers and Miss Eloise Barrows, Miss Katharine Burrell, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Mabel Coutts, Miss Dorothy De Pollier, Miss Nathalie Hillis, Miss Emelie Honeyman, Miss Hilda Luce, Miss Eileen O' Brien, Miss Anne Piper, Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Mac Schenck, Miss Florence McGregor Sheldon, Miss Annie Thompson. Miss Mary Van Brunt and Miss Marion Wright, Frank Desch head of the program committee which included Miss Marguerite Creem, Miss Muriel Ager, Miss P.

Browns, Miss Mary Harmon, Miss Dorothy Lathrop, Miss Sabra Mallet, Miss Florence Newton, Miss Emily Piper, Miss Ruth Rebhann, Miss Roberta Swartz, Miss Gertrude Van Brunt, Miss Esther Baldwin and Miss Alice Good. The candy, flowers properties committees, under Madame Thebault, Miss Elsie Hammond and Miss Ella E. Ablemann, with Miss Catherine Canfield, Miss Gertrude Trail, Miss Anna Focke, Miss Isobel Buckley, Miss Agnes Callender, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, Miss Edna Khoury, Miss Louise Lott, Miss Janet Mackay, Miss Katherine Magner, Miss Anne Mason, Miss Louise Talmage, Miss Emeline Roche, Miss Isabel Squibb, Miss Evelyn Wallace, Miss Carol Small, Miss Janet Blossom, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Elizabeth Deyer, Miss Marjorie Downey, Miss Paris Joy, Miss Florence Graw. Miss Louise Wood, Miss Dorothy McMillan, Miss Louise Peters, Miss Isobel Pirie, Miss Jean Sherman, Miss Lois Van Cleaf, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Jane Lockwood. On other committees were Miss Hewlett, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Katherine Magner, Miss Virginia Mowbray, Miss Emilie Piper, Miss Lois Van Cleaf, Miss Frances Duncan, Miss Monica Greenwood, Miss Carol Small, Miss Gertrude Trail, Miss Tuthill, Miss Mary B.

Bald, Miss Frances Duncan, Miss Micheline Allen. Marshall Driggs, Miss Beardsley and Theodore Wagner. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. Lambert B. Barrows, Mrs.

William Beard, Mrs. Melville H. Bearns, Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen, Mrs.

Frederick W. Blossom, Mrs. S. Edwin Buchanan, Mrs. Charles R.

Buckley, Mrs. Robert Bush, Mrs. Harry Canfield. Mrs. William H.

Cary, Mrs. Paul Dudley Chase, Mrs. Daniel J. Creem, Mrs. Joel S.

de Selding. Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Colin C. Duncan, Mrs.

William H. Fox, Mrs. Otto Goetze. Mrs. William H.

Good, Mrs. M. de la M. Greenwood. Mrs.

Peter Hamilton Miss Florence Greer, Mrs. William E. Harmon, Mrs. J. Monroe Hewlett, Mrs.

Newell D. Hillis, Mrs. W. DeForest Johnson, Mrs. Frank B.

Kennard. Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mrs. Albert L. Mason, Mrs.

Andrew Meurer. Mrs. Louis M. Mowbray, Mrs. William L.

Newton, Mrs. John Osborn Polak, Mrs. Allen W. Shelton, Mrs. Charles Small, Miss Ellen Yale Stevens, Mrs.

John P. Talmage. Mrs. Edward C. Thayer, Mrs.

Edward Trail. Mrs. Frederick Tuthill, Mrs. Walter Lincoln Mrs. Tyler.

Joshua Mrs. M. Jere- Van miah Van Brunt. Cott. Mrs.

Theodore B. Wagner, Mrs. Edwin C. Ward. Mrs.

William J. Welter. Mrs. John P. Wright.

St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary Ho'ds Bridge and Dance. The bridge, tea and dance which was given yesterday afternoon by St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary tor war relief was a most successful affair. The benefit Was held at the Hotel St.

George under the care of Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Genevieve Murphy, Miss Teresa Smith Celia Craig nd Miss Kathryn Butler. Patronesses of the bridge included Mrs. William C. Courtney, Mrs. Thomas Glouster, Mrs.

S. Whelan, Mrs. H. D. Smythe.

Mrs. H. Callaghan, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. F.

Ritzsimmons, Mrs. Stanton Krake, Mrs. M. T. Reynolds, Mrs.

James P. Glynn, Mrs. Eppig, Mrs. J. J.

Farrell, Mrs. Edgar Ward, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. B. Farrell, Mrs.

Robert Craig and Mrs. John Lussier. Among those playing were Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Marie McGoldrick, Miss Marie Dilion, Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Teresa Guilfoyle, Mrs. C. Schmidt.

Miss Margaret Keating, Elizabeth Reilly, Miss Teresa Reilly, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Ethel Bishop, Mrs. J. Glenneberry, Mrs. Miss Edna Murtha, Miss Marie McKeown, Miss Louise Kramer, Mrs Sobelle, Miss Virginia Sullivan, Miss Helen Munkenbeck, Miss Daisy Meagher, Miss Freeman, Miss Mabel Quirk. Miss Kathleen Conlon, Miss Garland, Miss Marie Holahan, Miss Beatrice McCann, Miss Justine Quenzer, Miss Grace Henderson, Miss Augusta Henderson, Miss Adalaide McCann, Miss Edna Kraemer, Miss Duff, Miss Agnes Glouster, Miss Isabelle Hall, Miss Helen Lussier, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Leona McCarthy, Miss Alice Steeton, Miss Marie Edmonds, Miss Irene Hoblin, Miss Edna Rogers, Miss Anette Brandt, Miss Marjory Napier, Miss Boylan, Miss Jene Kavanaugh.

Miss Louise Kavanaugh. Mrs. M. V. Shaffer, Miss Rose O'Brien, Miss M.

Slane, Miss Ada MacMahon, Miss May Brennan, Miss Cecilia B.ennan, Mrs. Jack Geiger, Miss Kathryn Kelly, Miss Irene Krake, Miss Genevieve Symthe, Miss Kathryn Glynn, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Ethel Conroy, Miss Anna Byrne, Miss Graham, Miss Christine Bishop, Miss Josephine Bishop, Miss Cecelia Bishop, Miss Mary McCaffrey, Miss Louise Burke, Mrs. William Connor, Miss Anna Burke, Miss Eleanor O'Keefe, Miss Irene Conway. Miss Brulhausen and Miss Maud Delta Chapter of Pi Chi To Hold Benefit Dance. The Delta Chapter of the Pi Chi sorority will hold a benefit dance May 11 at the Hotel St.

George. The committee includes: Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, chairman; Mildred Cuthbert, Miss Mary Caird, Miss Kathleen Evans and Miss Alvira Stumpf. Miss Nix Engaged to Lieutenant Walter Le R. Saunders. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Nix of Rock- ville Centre, L. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma Nix, to Lieutenant Walter Le Roy Saunders, United States Reserve, of Washington. Miss Nix received her baccalaureate degree at Hollins College, Virginia, in 1916.

Lieutenant Saunders is a graduate of Cornell, Class of 1917. where he was colonel of the University Cadet Corps. He has since been identifled with the Signal Service at the United States Army School of Military Aeronautics, Ithaca, and at Washington, where ho is now stationed. lIe is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Saunders, well known residents of Washington. "Cheer Up" Bags Filled At Miss Siney's Home. A very successful party was the result of a unique correspondence card sent out to a few of the friends of Miss Evelyn Siney and Mrs.

John S. Carlile, the former Miss Marion Warner. On top was the Y. M. C.

A. as triangle signifying the cause of the appeal which is further described as "a progressive sewing party to make cheer-up bags for our wounded boys which will be distributed through John S. Carlisle, a Y. M. C.

A. secretary in charge of the organization's work in American hospitals in France." The affair was given at Miss Siney's home, 607 Fifth street, Wednesday evening. Attractive bags of gay cretonne were filled with candy, a khaki handkerchief, a booklet and a pack of cards. Among the guests of the evening were: Miss Ethel Chapman, Miss Florence Pouch, Miss Janet Pouch, Miss Mary Barry, Miss Helen Hodgman, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Natalie Milter. Miss Edith McCabe, Miss Mary Moneypenny, Miss Louise Kiendl, Miss Martha McGarvey, Miss Ruth Knowlsen.

Miss Edith Walter, Miss Isobel Dickson, Miss Louise Stachan, Miss Marguerite Tuttie, Miss Marion Dudley, Miss Marjorie Walker, Mrs. Earle Munkenbeck, Mrs. Theodore Dauchy. Miss Catherine Cowenhoven, Miss Miss Margurite Bryan, Miss Margaret Bretz. Beatrice Bowne, Mrs.

Haines Burgess, Mrs. Ralph Chapman, Miss Grace Farrar, Miss Adine Gombers, Miss Helen Mayhew, Mrs. Mortimer Godkin, Miss Stephanie Siney. Pair of Sixes" to Be Presented at Y. M.

C. A. "A Pair of Sixes" is to be presented by the Thespians at the Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C.

A. under the directon of Harry C. Edwards for the benefit of the building fund of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls. May 13 is the date. not May 1, as previously announced.

The work of the Thespians, which has been exceptional, promises an evening of delightful entertainment in the I presentation of this very clever farce. Among the women working 011 the committee are Mrs. William Jennings Weller, chairman; Mrs. J. J.

Roberts. Mrs. Eugene Sutton. Mrs. Morris Betts, Mrs.

Ernest Keller. Miss C. Merton Walker and Mrs. Charles P. Young.

St. Angela's Card Party Arrangements Changed, It has been deemed wise to hold the annual card party of St. Alumnae at St. Angela's Hall, 292 Washington avenue, as usual, rather than at the St. George Hotel.

as previously planned. The date, too, has been changed from May 11 to May 25. Additional names of members of the committee arrangements inelude Miss Claire Gillespie, Miss May Carroll, Miss Edith Manly, Miss Estelle O'Connell, Miss Marie Pigott. Miss Ella Conlin and Mrs. Sidney Walsh.

Opening of Dr. White Memorial, May 10. The directors of the Catholic Settlement Association are looking forward with interest to a reception to be given at the Dr. White Memorial, 181- 183 Gold street, on the afternoon and evening of May 10. The reception marks the formal opening of the Dr.

White Memorial. Noted speakers are to make addresses, and a few musical numbers are to be included in the program. The board of directors includes the following well known women: Mrs. Mathias Figueira, president; Miss Emma Fortune, Miss Mary F. Hughes, Mrs.

W. Harry Sefton, Mrs. John Edward Baxter, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mrs.

James Farrell, Mrs. William H. Good, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. Adrian Kiernon, Miss Franghiadi, Mrs. James MacEvitt, Mrs.

Peter A. Slattery, Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Mrs. James McMahon, Mrs.

Walter Longman Mrs. Hugh McCrossin, Mrs. James J. Kirwin, Miss Grace O'Brien, Miss Daisy Sefton, Miss Katherine Walsh, Miss Romona Lozano and Miss Perez. Card Club Meets At Mrs.

J. H. Thompson's. The Tuesday Five Hundred Club met on April 30 at the home of Mrs. John H.

Thompson, 2670 Bedford aveo nue. Prizes were won by Miss Mildred Steers and Mrs. Alexander. From contributions from the members at each meeting it was decided by a unanimous vote to send a check for the amount to the Y. M.

C. A. War Relief. Mrs. Norman Allen was authorized to attend to the transaction.

Antong those present were Mrs. N. H. Allen, Mrs. James Keenan, Mrs.

Julia Keenan, Mrs. John H. Norwood. Mrs. Harriett Juhring.

Mrs. Alfred Stubbs, Mrs. Charles Waldron. Mrs. A.

F. Voight, Mrs. Alfred Steers, Mrs. Walter Arnell Lawrence. Mrs.

Frederick Nichols. Mrs. Long Jones and Mrs. Henry Spaulding. Musicale for Allied Relief by Shakespeare Chapter, One of the music events of the week was a musicale given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Oden of 1864 Ditmas avenue Tuesday evening under the auspices of the William Shakespeare Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire for Allied Relief. Spring flowers combined with the silk flags of the Allies added to the attractiveness of the home, which, through the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.

Oden, was put at the disposal of the chapter for the occasion. The entertainment committee of the chapter in charge of the recital included Mrs. Joseph Eastmond, chairman; Mrs. Nassau B. Eagan, Mrs.

Hartwig Kandt, Mrs. Frederick Ward and Mrs. Hedley H. Hilborn. The artists, guests of the hostesses, were Mrs.

Bertha Lansing Rogers, contralto; Miss Hazel Carpenter, pianist; Mrs. Nassau B. Eagan, accompanist, and R. Norman Jolliffe, baritone. Mrs.

Rogers, who is a Canadian singer, rendered three national airs, "Evening Song" (Gilberti), "I Heard a Cry," by Fisher, and two encores with a warmth and richness of tone which delighted her audience. Mr. Jolliffe, who is also from Canada, was in excellent voice, and his rendering of "Caesar's Lament." by Handel, was a worthy criterion of his ability as a singer. Both singers were accompanied by Mrs. Eagan at the piano, whose playing was at all times in sympathy with the artist's singing and the composer's thought.

Miss Hazel Carpenter, who is widely known in Brooklyn as a pianist of exceptional merit, gave generously of her art, playing, among others, "The Swan Song' and Liszt's "Eighth Rhapsody." Among the members of the chapter and their guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. David Schmitt. Mrs. Schmitt being regent of the Shakespeare Chapter: Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Pouch. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ramsey, William H. Mill. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Elliott Langstaff, William A. Ramsey of Toronto, Mrs. J. W. Whitlatch.

Miss Victorine Hayes, Mrs. Sarah F. Oden, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Kenneth H. Pouch, Miss Rhoma Woody, Mrs.

A. Yeamans, Hector Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Joyce. Miss Elizabeth Joyce, E. S. Woodland. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Edwards. Dr. Hartwig Kandt, Nassau B.

Eagan, Dr. and Mrs. Sprague Carleton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. C. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Weinschench. Joseph Blackburn, Eastmond, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickerson, Dr. and Mrs.

Morris Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Laurus Sutton, Mr. and Eugene B. Daly, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stokum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Herman D.

Best. Miss Janet Pouch, Miss Grace Dunn, Miss Alberta Oden, Mr. Powers Formerly with BALCH, PRICE CO. FUR STORAGE Intelligently Handled era Company so 471 Fifth New York Opposite the Library. Miss Erma Brainerd, Percy Allwork.

Allen Ross, Dallas W. Bates. Mrs. Frederick M. Gordon, Miss Eleanor Owens, Mrs.

Thomas B. Spence, Mrs. Desmond Meighem, Mrs. Louise Lehard, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Sereston. Austin M. Poole, Miss Lillian Littlehales, Dr. and Mra. F.

B. Cross, Miss Boynton, Alfred Pette, Redfern Hollingshead, Walter A. Ker, Mr. and Mra. Charles Woody, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Peske, Mrs. G. Grant Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Braitsch, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Gourley, Walter Gretsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. John Seaber, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thiseng, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter and Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Cook. Music and Shakespeare At Hotel Bossert. A Shakespearian evening with song and music was given at the Hotel Bossert Thursday evening in aid of the Welfare Work of the Women's Auxiliary, Veteran Association, Second Battalion, N. M.

N. Y. On the gram were Miss Phoebe Crosby, vocal-' ist: Mrs. Miltonella Beardsley and Mrs. Constance Beardsley- Eldredge, pianists, and Mrs.

Emma Sheridan Fry, reader, Miss Crosby's selection included "In quello trine Morbide" (Manon Lescaut. Puccini); "Eestacy" (Mrs. Beach); "Sylvelin" (Christan Sinding): "Somewhere in France" (Hartmann). Mrs. Beardsley played Rondo.

Minor. Op. 14, Mendelssohn, and Mrs. Eldredge "Romance" (Schumann); "Valse Oubliee" (Liszt) "Pierrot" and "Danse Negre" (Cyril Scott). leadings from Shakespeare by Mrs.

Fry completed A very worth-while program. Among the guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhauer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard. Commodore and Mrs. Robert P.

Forshew, Mr. and Mra. Henry Gielow. Mrs. William C.

Hale, Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Barnaby, Miss Agnes Cook, Miss Carrie Cook. Mrs. Edward H.

Crampton, Mrs. Raymond Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Duncan, Mrs. H. A. Higley, Mrs. R.

H. Nexon, Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. Reid, Mr.

and Mrs. 5. W. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jacobus, Mr. and Mrs. William Bass, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Stoddard, A. Thomas Charles B. Lawrence, William C. Callman, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Edward Morrow, Miss Luella Raymond, Miss Irene Raymond. Alice Pendleton, E. J. Knapp and Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Graham. Among the boys of the Naval Militia who attended were Surgeon Thomas 0. Lynch, Lieutenant A. R.

Early, Lieutenant H. V. Wiley, Assistant Paymaster H. J. Welsh Surgeon Charles A.

Frink, Surgeon O. Wildman, Lieutenant J. R. Gatchell, John A. Donohue, W.

H. Harrington, Ensign Edward Crow. Ensign J. S. Fisk, Ensign H.

G. Menken, Ensign G. S. Osten, J. R.

Calcutt, P. C. Herwig and A. S. Ruebens.

Pageant of May 16 Postponed In Interest of Red Cross Drive. At a meeting of the executive committee for the patriotic pageant "American Womanhood in the Making," which was to have been given by the women of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church on May 16, it was decided to postpone the date of the pageant until the fall. Commander H. O. Rittenhouse, U.

S. was chairman of the affair and Mrs. Frank Max Gottsch author and director. Those interested in the success of this felt that all their present effort should be one devoted to the support pageant the Red Cross drive. Among the patrons and patronesses for the pageant were: Frank L.

Sniffin, Eugene G. Blackford, Mrs. Charles E. Dimm, Mrs. Charles Van Iderstine, Mrs.

C. Hagerman, Mrs. Robert J. McCaul, Mrs. Charles Griffin, B.

Coles, A. T. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Brown, Mrs. H. M. Schoonmaker, Mrs.

Charles D. Lodge, Mrs. Albert Larcombe, Mrs. P. V.

Jervis, Mrs. E. E. Burrowes, Frank M. Widener, Mrs.

0. 0. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Stierges, A. Meek, Mrs.

Frank Max Gottsch, Mrs. W. Haines, Miss Jane CushGeorge, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. E.

T. Braman, Mrs. Albert Tripp. Mrs. F.

Wixsted and Mrs. Frank M. Ellis. BROOKLYN GIRLS HONORED Miss Elise Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Tobin of 515 Lexington avenue, has again been awarded the fellowship in chemistry at Bryn Mawr, which she held for 1917-18. She was a graduate in chemistry at the college in 1915-17. Tobin graduated from Public School No.

26, the Girls High School and Barnard College, where she received the degree of B. S. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Helen Graham Bristow, also of Brooklyn, has been awarded a graduate scholarship in economics and politics at Bryn Mawr, the announcement being made by President Thomas on Wednesday last. Miss Bristow prepared at Packer Institute, where sho was regarded as a brilliant student.

She went to Mount Holyoke College, where she continued her excellent work. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. She will graduate from Mount Holyoke in June. She was literary editor of Llamarada, the junior year book. Helen Henjes, Miss Helen Hirsch, Miss Lucille Wells, Miss Olive Allyn, Miss Eleanor Tobin, Miss Kathryn Lovatt, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Helen Robb, Miss Margaret Gatlin, Miss Ruth Spaulding, Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Gertrude Gladding.

Linen Shower at Mrs. Petri's Home. Mrs. J. Graham Petri of 59 Grove street gave a linen shower yesterday afternoon to Miss Beatrice Kamsler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kansler of Manhattan. who is to marry Dr. Harry Ritter, also of Manhattan, in June. Bridge was played, and at tea hour Mrs.

Petri's guests adjourned to the dining room, where a May basket filled with pansies and fruit blossoms was from which satin floral streamers radiated to each place. The guest of honor, Miss Kamsler, was in Nile green Georgette, and her hostess. Mrs Petri in tan broadcloth embroidered. John Morgenthaler. Robert Among the guests present, were Mrs.

Sche'tz, Miss Agnes Byrnes, Miss Denner. Miss Ada MacMahon. Mrs. Benjamin Mathewman, Miss Mary Cummisky. Mrs.

Joseph Bannett, Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Miss Edith Harris and Miss Florence Fritz. Brooklyn Heights Seminary Gives Play at Heights Casino. A play in four acts, "Quality Street," was given by the students of Brooklyn Heights Seminary in the Heights Casino last evening. It was produced under the very able direction of Miss Florence Gerrish and was enacted with grace and finish.

Its quaint costumes and attractive scenery were designed by the Senior class and the artistic program by Mins Anglesea Hewlett. The play was in four acts, its scenes laid in England during the Napoleonic wars. Preceding the play the students of the school sang the songs of the Allies under the direction of Royal Stone Smith and between nets three and four Miss Kathryn Tuthill sang CHURCH OPERETTA "Pocahontas," a comic operetta in two acts, is to be presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 16 and 17, by the members of the Lincoln League of the Parkville Congregational Church, Eighteenth avenue and East Fifth street. The young women of the church are to assist in the production, several of them having prominent parts, and the outlook for its success is very bright, indeed. Rehearsals have been held regularly for the past eight or ten weekg under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Steidle, both of whom are active workers in the church and prominent in local musical and dramatic circles. There are fifty in the chorus, and each of the principals has attained a high degree of proficiency. PLAYGROUND LEAGUE MEETS.

The May meeting of the Playground League took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of the vice president, Miss Jennie A. Rogers, 485 the co-operation Playground Hancock street. were made for Plans, League with the Civic National Betterment League, particularly in respect to the campaign and "drive" which will soon be held. The object is to be "more and better playgrounds. The co-operation of all of Brooklyn is asked for this result.

The Federation of Women's Clubs Convention was also discussed and the Playground League's part in the same. Following the program there was social hour. Miss Rogers presided in the absence of Miss M. E. Macomber, league president..