The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 66

HIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1921. 8 was very successful. There were the -evening, presented Col.

Seller Stage Notes i Social Events of Note present were: Miss Mildred O'Connell, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Catherine Woods, Miss Anna Canavan, Miss Katherlne Drultt, Miss Anna Tebben, Miss Mae O'Brien, Miss Elsie Flnk-elstadt. Miss Elisabeth McCaffrey. Miss Margaret McCaffrey, Miss Marie Friedle, Miss Loretta Remple, Miss Christine Remple, Miss Jessie Gru-bert. Miss Marion Brennen, Miss Alice Canavan, Miss Marie Canavan, Miss over 200 players. -The members of the guild, of which Miss K.

Groll Is presl- Baldenecker. Miss A. Behrens. Miss A. Hlnz, Miss M.

Husing. Mrs. O. Krauss. Miss M.

Moiler. Miss A. Miss M. Schmitt. Miss S.

Burmelster and the Misses Mammen. A Wetldlng Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Insogna, 4A Somers st, celebrated the nineteenth anniversary or ineir Jan.

29. Among those present were Mr. ana Mrs. wesi neir, i nomas wor- den, Richard Wordon, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bechdol, Mr, and Mrs. George Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Smltli, Mr. and Mrs.

James Downing, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, and Mrs Ward Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mra. Thorn- as Insogna.

Mn. and Mrs. Roger Santa. Marie, Miss Laura Burger, -Philip Adslandcr, Mlsa Rica Blumenau, Ar-Matthews, Miss thur R. Biissel, Miss Maymn Cohen, Kurth, Miss Tessie Miss Miss Hannah Davis, Miss Florence Anne Anglln.

Joseph McDonough, Fejdman, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Miss Weddings. Horton Johnson. Miss Anna D. Johnson, daughter of ''the late George P. Green of 1678 President was married- Feb.

3 at St. Philip's Cfesrch to Abraham Horton, on of Mr. and Mrs. George Horton Of 1584 fcit. Jotin's the Rev.

Dr. Boyd officiating. Miss Daisv Hatchet noted as maid of honor und the bridesmaids were Miss SadJe Green and Miss Annie Walker. The flower girl was Miss Mav Shears, und Wilton Green acted us ring bearer. Morison Hatchet waB best man for Mr.

Horton und Alexander Green und James R. Hart ushered. The bride was In white Georgette with a tulle veil and she curried a bou-ijuet of orchids. MOONKY SII.L1VAN'. Miss Cutharine M.

Sullivan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan of Manhattan was married to Joseph Anthony Mooney, son or Dr.

nd Mrs. P. J. Mooney of Brooklyn, on Feb. 2, when the ceremony was performed at the Church of St.

Chry-ostum by the Rev. James Rogan of Llmhurst. The bride wore a gown of embroidered ivory duchesse satin with an overdress of princess lace and 1 court train. Her veil was held with orange blossoms and she curried a ithower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Adele A.

Sullivan, her sister's bridesmaid, wore an embroidered flesh-colored Georgette frock and a hat to match. Archibald Mooney, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man und James Powers and Edward Mooney usneren. Mrs. P. J.

Mooney whs in steel lace over orchid eharmeuse with a truin of rlolet and American Beauty colored After the ceremony, the guests were received in the gold room of the Waldorf Astoria, where a banquet was given. Charles Sumner Dunne acted ts toastmaster. Mr. Mooney and his bride will reside nt 17H2 Grand Concourse, Manhattan, on their return from their honeymoon. CLARKE IUUXKS.

Miss Marion V. Burnes, daughter of Mrs. Mury V. Burnes of U5th rtichmund Hill, became the bride of Francis X. Clarke, son of Mrs.

Mary C. Clarke of 110th Ilichmond Hill, on Feb. 3. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Holy Child of Jesus, at high nuptial mass at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father T.

A. Mum-nuy officiating, with the assistance of the. Rev. Fathers J. Mclneney and the Rev.

J. Mooney. Miss Gladys Burnes, cousin of the bride, was maid bf honor, Kugene Clarke, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Francis T. Eltelhiick. Lawrence F.

Ochs and Joseph Bird ushered. The bride's costume was of ivory satin with a court train. Her veil formed a cap with a coronet of duchess lace und orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of bridal roses and iweet peas. The maid of honor wore Shell pink satin with a hut to match nd carried Ophelia roses. Mr.

Clarke and his bride will reside at 14 69 Woodhaven Woodhaven. Klrkluml Friday: Miss Lillian L. Friday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Friday, find granddaughter of the late William IT. Friday, whs married on the evening of Saturday. Fob. to Spencer R. Klrkluml.

The ceremony took place the home of William W. Murch, 39 Ashford uncle of the bride, the itev. Charles Francis McKoy, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, officiating. Miss Friday was In white satin with a veil of tulle held In jllnce with orange blossoms and carried a phower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Ed th Frii'ay.

who wore a gowji of pink silk with lace overdress. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses. The bridesmaids were the bride's cousins, Miss Vera Ness and Miss Muriel Murch, who wore frocks of peach silk and lace and nilc green silk nnd luce respectively and curried bouquets of pink carnations. The flower girls were Helen Cooke und Miss Hazel Law-son. Walter Kirkland.

brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland will reside in Boston. Mainland Gutliii.

Miss Evelyn Gutlin, dniighter of Mrs. B'izubeth Gutlin of 1105 Llncoln.pl., was married on Feb. 2. at St. Gregory's ChMrch to William J.

Mainland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mainland of Bensonhurst, the itev. J.

Heuly-ofll-clatlng. Miss Margaret Coleman acted as bridesmaid, and the best man was Edward Hlgglns. Frederick A. Gutlin and Frederick T. Hodgklss ushered.

The bride was in white satin and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Hit attendant wore pink iVr-orgeite with hut to match und tarried pink roses and sweet peas A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mainland lift for Washington. Ilaluhy Goldsmith.

Announcement h. by Mrs. A. M. Goldrmlth of the marriage on Jan.

29 of her daughter, M'ss Dorothy Goldsmith, to George Jacob 134 W. 93d Manhattan, the Itev. Lewis Clark otlic'iiting. The Gold-I'mltha reside ut 06(1 in roe st. Mr.

llulniiy wan born ill Jerusalem, where Ids father, the late Jacob Halaby, was a merchant of Palestine, Smith Frunkliu. Miss Anna Franklin, daughter of a C. A Flatbush Bride The marriage of Miss Kathleen Kelly to ltk'liard Goodwin was solemnized in St. Jerome's Church on Nov, 24, Mrs, Goodwin Is tlio daughter of Mary Kelly ot 3012 Cor-telyou rd. Peter Franklin was best man for Mr.

Smith. The bride wore white satin and tulle with a veil of silk net held with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley roses. The maid of honor was in pink satin trimmed with pearls with a pink silk net hut and carried pink roses. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hester, Mr. and Mrs. V. Campon, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Digins, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Peterson, Mr Mrs. James Cassldy, Mr. and Mrs. Hanft, Mrs. Mary Hester, Mike Cannon, P.

Franklin, Misses Peterson, Miss Campbell, Edward Hessler, A. Knapp and Edward Gumberg. TVilcIicr Miles. Salvation Army Capt, Sarah Miles, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Billings-ly, was married Feb.

9 at the Salvation Army Citadel, Ashland to Capt. Albert H. Tolcher, son of Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Thomas Tolcher of Guernsey, England, Col.

Stephen Marshall officiating. Capt. Margaret Mc-Intyre of the Brooklyn Nursery acted as bridesmaid, and the ring bearer was Master Jack Nicholls. T. Roy Nicholls acted as best man for Capt.

Tolcher, and Lt. Floyd Freeman nnd Sgt. W. W. Leech ushered.

The bride curried a bouquet of white roses. Among those present were Mrs. Billingsly Ensign and Mrs. Thomas E. Nicholls.

Col. and Mrs. Marshall, Col. M. Bovil, Seller.

Brig. Anion, MaJ. and Mrs. C. B.

Campbell. Staff Capt. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Ensign Holies'.

Comivg Events The 30th annual masquerade ball of the Jolly Fifteen, will take place on Saturday evening, Feb. 19, at Somers Hall, Rockawuy ave. and Somers st. Eugene Leviness is chairman of the arrangement committee. The annual masque and civic ball of the Agonist Benevolent Association will bo given at Congress Hall on Monday evening, Feb.

21. The auxiliary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged will give dance at the Elks Club, 150 So. Oxford st. on( Saturduy evening, Feb, 19. Tho second annual cabaret and dunce of Long Island Express Lodge No.

2147. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, will be held ht the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle Sunduy, Fob. 27. The chairman of the arrangements committee, B. F.

Mund, Is nsslstcd by A. Wrench, C. Adnms, William E. McGarvey and Trautman. The next social event for women, under tho auspices of the Entre Nous Club of tho Eastern District, and which is scheduled for Washington's Birthday Eve, will be a Jamboree, ac cording to the entertainment committee, made up of Isidor Neuwlrth.

chairman; Albert Scblre, John H. Georgens, John J. McCabe, Charles Gotthelf, Patrick McCabe, Wallace l-icuglty. Samuel Wood, Sylvester Sullivan. Dr.

Joseph M. Morse, Frank WilMama and President James J. Crawford. Ilciiellt for Wounded Soldiers. The Flora McCloy Unit of the Woman's Club of the Service Flag will hold a pucliuge party and dance at Parkway Assembly this Tuesday evening, for the bepeflt of the wounded Mildicrs ut Fox Hills and other hos-itHnln.

The TTnit visits I1iihp hriva daily nnd provide them with many tilings that they need. A number of I boys from Fox Hills will be guests of uoiior i nur.uay t-vcnum. i lie com- mittee consists of Miiss Suruh Stephen son, lh new commandante; Mrs. Laura K. Smith, Mrs.

Brooks, Mrs. O. Ilanlon, Mrs. Mrs. Porridge, Mrs.

I'linnhaf, Mrs. L. Formal! uifl Mrs. Flora Mi Cloy. The united societies of St.

Louis R. Church gave a minstrel show, vaudeville and reception at Labor Lyceum Hall, Myrtle -ind Willoughby for the benefit of the church funds last, evening. Special features of the entertainment, which was urnuiKed by Joseph W. Mcllenry, were Elder and Mnrron, comedians; six military girls, and Daniel J. Harrington, ventriloquist The interlocutor was Joseph Itiley, nnd the end-men, Edward Heslln.

Joseph Fasano, Carmln Chusnno and John Denir. Miss Marie ileal)' an. I Catherine Pfelf-fer, too dancers; Baby Rankin, William Cox. Thorna Montnno, Joseph itiley and B. Glamurino took leading parts In tho performance A song recital will be given by Emanueie 8iuri, ai Aeolian Hall, "i I wrvvii -'mm with a large- birthday cake, x- Devin Corps.

No. 104, Women's War Relief, will hold a package party on Feb. 19. at the Johnson Building. I The Patrick Henry Branch of the American Association tar th Recogni- tlon of the Irlllh will hold a I meeting at Pilgrim Hall.

283 Court st, on Thursday, Th TounV Folk. wie of Tern- nI. B.th Emth Flatbush will Dre- gent "The Royal Runaways," a must cai COmedy. written bv Philln S. Mc cormlck and Fred J.

Magulre. and COached by Mr. Magulre. on March 2 ftt the Masonic Temple. Among those I taking part In the play are: Ezra A.

Abrahams, Miss Ida M. Abrahams Mum Eva Aronson. Miss Berdle E. Beatrice Freiberg, Byrt uersien Hu-rv Grunoff. Miss Harriett Hlrsch Harry I.

Horn. Miss Bessie Isidor Isaacson, The Kfna KOCiai JIUD OI llimiun- action ana bjU way, on Saturday evening. en. tertalnment committee consists of: W. UtKowlti.

chairman; a. rincnwiii, and F.Rab.nowits. Miss Kcmler Engaged, Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.

Kemler of 640 Nostrana of lh- enBmgement of their daugh fir Miss Lillian Kemler, to Louis L. tii ika i.hianH nl Miss Kemler 1 a Tlln, TTIvh s-hnol and Is Interested In a number of south Brooklyn clubs. Mr. MOXMUoe nun. Goodloe, formerly a reel dent pf the Ocean Hill section of Brooklyn, celebrated the anniversary of his birthday with a dinner and recep tidh at his new home, 2172 64th st, re cently.

County Judge Reuben L. Has- and U. S. Marshal James Power were among those present and made brief addresses. Among the guesta were Mrs.

Edward Goodloe, Mlrlam Miss Harriet Goodloe. Mrs. J. J. Hlgglns, John Hann, Walter D.

Ludden, John Worth Perfty. 4- Osborn, Frank isewman Michael Hlgglns Frank Foster.Peter A. M. Rlch, E. S.

Welch, Harry Mead and Sherman Marmion, Yavapai Club Dinner, A dinner and dance was held by the Yavapai Club at the home of Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald 1671 E. th St. last Sunday evening. Russell Fyrth and. Miss Mary Gallagher presented a novelty dance and Edward Schnel der rendered musical selections.

"Gen present were Daniel Mueller. Miss Gene Anderson, Herbert Doran, Ray mond Chamberlain, Rob M1'8n MHry Mr-rnrmunlf Mian CI a rd tin tin o-nor McCormack, Miss Clara Gallagher, Miss Margie Woods, Miss Margaret Enrlght, Miss Marguerite Fitx Gerald. Miss Elizabeth Cahlll, Miss Estelle Stevens and Miss Kitty Carr, In Honor of Mlsa Becker, Miss Josephine Becker, who is the fiancee of Montague Young, son of Mrs. Florence Young, of Old Orchard was tendered a surprise miscel laneous shower on Saturday after noon, Feb. 6, by her cousin, Miss Flor-ence Langjuhr, at the latter's resi dence, 8418 108th st, Richmond Hill Miss Becker Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Becker, of 424 Irving ave. Miss Beckers gifts were suspended from a sprinkling ran adorned with hnhv rthhnn nnd a. Icewnle bride and bridegroom were the centerpiece of the tea table, which was decoratea with n.rriaid and ferns.

The ices were ln the form or wedding bells. The Included Miss Emma Alton. Miss Gladys Stelner. Miss Jean Leon ard. Mrs.

A. Becker, Mrs. S. Reif, Mrs. F.

Reif, Mrs. F. Gundrum, Mrs. F. Langjahr.

Mrs. D. Reif, Mrs. L. Young.

Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W. O.

Con nor. Mrs. I. Stelner, Mrs. J.

Maguth Mrs. J. Looney, Mrs. O. B.

William son, Mrs. S. Tapper and Mrs. J. Volz.

Toy Club, Inc. At a recent meeting of the Toy Club, at Its rooms, Rockaway ave. and Broadway, the following officers were elected: John Lutz, president; Henry Hammond. John Booth, Harry Mur ray. William Fisher, Wallace Schmidt, Frank Fred Lyons, George Topping.

James McGarry, David Rob Inson, Thomas Riley, George Dahl-bender and Henry Knowles. The next regular meeting will be held Feb, 24. Martin J. Kelly of 421 Qulncy st ws tendered a surprise party'ln honor of his birthday recently at his" home. over .24 persons being present They included Martin J.

Kelly Thomas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Egan, Miss Marie Egan, Peter Cassldy, Charles Connor, William Dorllng, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Gordon, Hugh Hudron, Jere miah O'Brien, Henry Palmer, Adrian iilmr. Max Schafrln. Francis Walsh. Frank Walsh, James Vance, the Misses Anna. May and Dorothy Kelly.

Martin If nil Francis Albert Kellv. Ht.nHen Kellv. Vincent Kellv. and Mr. nnd Mrs.

Martin J. K.eiiy. B. T. A.

Dramatics, i-ThroA nlavs were nresented hv, class of the Brooklyn Association at Eastern Dls- trlct Hlgh Schoot on Keb. 4, when the M1 Mvrtl. srhlffWn Mis. Miss H.lnn Jef. V.

V. frson and Miss Sadie 1 Horowitx was especiuny rea.i.nu. uWi. wuu imn rwirt Were Miss Rosamond Martin Miss Frances Sternfeld, Louis Roman, Miss -Christine C. Stebblns, Miss Lidle D.

DeMott. Miss Ursallne Terry, Miss Laura Steen-Moller, Miss Marie Steen- Moiler. Miss Consuelo Y. Rufnn, Miss F. Mildred Cuzner, Miss Teresa Uhltn ger.

Miss Gladys Woltman and Miss Ewart. The committee cnairmen spr Miss Helen Adams. Miss Dorothy pus ana mm a. A Birthday Party. 'Little.

Miss Sylvia -Flngerhood was tendered party last Sunday, her 11th birthday, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Boris Flngerhood of 1736 sev Bensonnurst. names were a feature of the party. Those present Included Miss Helen Angel, Miss Flor ence Woolf, Miss Bessie Woolf, Miss Beatrice Rose.

Miss Gertrude Sumach, Miss Hannah Samach. Mr. Flngerhood executive director In charge of the $1,000 drive for the new building which is being erected on 10th ave, vlno Miss Petxold Kntertalns Miss Eleanor Petxold, 133 Pacific sti entertained a number of friends on Saturday, Feb. 6. Among those uu-u present were Aiirea Koch, Miss Sylvia Ensign George Koch, Miss Grace Connors, Al- rred fetzoid, miss Agnes warnit, ur.

Martin Marino, Miss Mary Fofenson, Frank Hannls, Miss Lucille Balz, C. Paul, Miss Emma Mullhauser, Robert W. Casey, Miss Edna PetzoW. Miss Evelyn petzold, Mlsa Florence Pet- zold and Charles Robb. The-Bensonlitirst Y.

W. H. A. The Young Women's Hebrew As- delation ot ensonnurst neia its reg- ular meeting In social room' of the Y. W.

H. A. Building, 20th and Cropsey Monday evening. Mrs. HOchfelder, wife of Director Hoch-felder of the Y.

M- H. gave a talk the value of publicity for the activities pf the organization, About Jane Grey. Back of Jane Grey's performance In "The Skin Game." at. the Bilon Miss Grey being Chloe, the daughter of the house of Hornblower in that Galsworthy play Is a long experleno In the theater. Miss Grey has to her credit a serle of characterizations ln a wide variety of roles.

It waa with David Belasco'a production of "la Matrimony a that Miss Grey iirst made htr' presence felt In the theater hereabouts. As the Lulu Wheeler of that comedy Miss Grey arrived Broadway. Her success ln this piece was followed by an even more substantial one when jihe originated the role of Flora Dallas ln that other Belasoo production, "The Concert." She scored again when she originated the role of Mollle Hewes opposite John Barry-more in "Kick In." In "The Con- splracy" also Miss Grey was very much among those present. A native of Vermont and educated in that State. Miss Grey crossed the continent before she went on the stage.

From Mlddlebury. Vt. to Los Angeles is a far cry, and yet Miss Grey negotiated the several thousand Intervening miles before she first faced the footlights as a professional. The occasion was the presentation of "The, Rose of the Rancho," by the Belasco Stock Company In Los Angeles. Miss Grey appeared with the Belasco Stoek Company for some time, and following that, engagement played' with other stock- organizations tn Columbus, Providence, and with the celebrated company which 'flourished mightily at Elltcji's Gardens In Denver.

-The result was a deal of vat-uable experience, and thus eqlpped she came to New York to score her first success ln "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Miss Grey's last abearance here abouts was opposite Leo Dltrlchstetti in "The Marquis de? Priola." When William Archer Wrote a Play With Bernard Shaw. "The Green Goddess," the modern play of adventure by William Archer In which George ArlLss is appearing at the Booth Theater, la not the first play at which Mr. Archer tried his hand. His first playwrlting attempt was in collaboration with the then unknown playwright, George Bernard Shaw unknown as a playwright but already a -critical force ln the theater to be reckoned with and something ot a novelist. This was in 1885.

It would, perhaps, be near- the mark to say that Mr. Archer furnished the plot of a play to Bernard Shaw. The latter, according to Mr. Archer, used up all of his material for a full-length play in two acts and the drama came to a sudden standstill. The author of "The Green Goddess" then washed his hands of the entire affair, according.

to Mr. 8haw's own account offthe collaboration published ln his preface to "Widowers' Houses," the play in question, when he raked It out of a pigeonhole. in 1892, added a third act and passed lt over to the. Independent Theater, which, in the three years of Its existence, had found- no play by a native British dramatist to perform. Here are some of Mr.

Shaw's remarks concerning the "Mr. Archer has himself described how I proved the most impossible of collaborators. Laying violent hands on his thoroughly planned scheme for a sympathetically romantic 'well-made play' of the type then in vogue, I perversely distorted lt into a grotesquely realistic exposure of slum landlordism. municipal iobberr and the pecuniary and matrimonial ties between It and the pleasant people of 'independent Incomes who Imagine that such sordid matters do not touch their own lives. The result was most horribly Incongruous, for, though I took my them seriously enough, I did not then take the theater more seriously, though I took lt more seriously than it took Itself.

Mr. Archer, perceiving that I had played the fool both with his own plan and my own theme, promptly disowned me, and the proj ect, which neither of us had much at heart, was dropped, leaving me with two abortive acts of an unfinished and condemned Widowers' Houses was produced with great success and launched Mr. Shaw into his highly picturesque and successful playwrlting career. Mr. Archer did not again try his hand at writing a play until the war was more than hulf over.

He then wrote a drama called "War Is War," which was about to be produced in England when the armistice was signed and it was Considered best not to produce the drama. Still later he wrote the present play. The Green Goddess," more akin in spirit to the novels of Robert Louis Stevenson than to the dramas of Ber-nardShaw. It was submitted to Wln-throp Ames, with whom the author waa already well acquainted, and Mr. Ames at once decided to produce it Maxli Notes.

Leslie Austen, leading man for Madge Kennedy In "Cornered," re ceived on. an average of 200 mash notes a week when he played In pic tures. His mash mall on the speaking stage Is less, though last year with Ethel Barrymore in ha once received 105 requests in a week for 'photographs. But that no record, admits Aus ten. known fellows whose letters numbered 2,000 a week.

"It's no fun being a matinee favor ite. The' girls who write you letters only want your picture or an autograph for their album. Sometimes they invite you to call, but you know If you accepted they'd never receive you; or if they did you'd be expected to sip tea and make stage faces. The part you play has a lot to do with the letters you get. Last season on the stage ln 'Five I played a chap who was shut up in an asylum and as long as the engagement lasted I got' very few requests for photographs and not a single Invitation to tea." In "Cornered" Mr.

Austen Plays a young New York club man, who Is both handsome and heroic and this is the reason he maintains, that last, season's lack of pink perfumed envelopes ln his theater mall Is now made up by a streaming supply. In addition to Maurice Browne's duties as director of Margaret Analln's production of "The Iphlgenia" ut tho Manhattan Opera House on Anril 4. he Will be in complete charge of the lighting effects for the entire production. Instead of the complicated arrangement for reflecting light now in' use, -Browne -intends to employ dish pans bought in the 6 and 10 cent "Ordinary tin dish- pans are not only the most adequate reflectors," according to Mr, Browne, "but they give greater brilliancy and luminosity to a scenio errect than any other medium generally employed on the stage." The only case on record where a man is tho general understudy for the entire company Is that of Joseph Spurln in "The Broken Wing" nt the 48th Street Theater. He Is ready to jump into the breach in any par, whether It is that of a man or a wom an.

Mr. Spurln was born on the Island of Malta and his first theatrical experience was gained In an opera company tnat gave a perrormance every month for the delectation 01 the British soldiers and sailors sta tioned on the Island. Mr. Spurln, be fore coming to America; was with the British Transport Service for three years. He made his American debut on the stage in "Have A Heart." The Greenwich Village Follies.

920," begins the last three weeks of its run at the Shubert Theater tomorrow. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently Remored Absolutely Utiarnnteed. DILEOS Facial anil Unit Hix-claltit. 472 Fulton ror. Klin N.

T. I men on ana suoway nne i in H. R. will hold Its third annual Dan at Prospect Hall, Feb. z.

Epworth Ioague Concert. The Epworth League of the Grace M. Church, on Ovington will have a concert on Friday evening. Several quartet numbers will be suns by Svere Itassmussen, Norwegian ooera singer: Mr. Werner, Victor ine-er: Mrs.

It. King, from the Acad emy. of Music, and Miss Grace Farrar, concert singer. Silas Marina Sanson dramatic reader, and Lief Larson, will also take part in the program. Third Company Dance.

The first annual barn dance of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Id 18th RcV. Armory, will be given on Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Public Schools Athletic League will take place on Tuesday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. James Speyer of 1058 5th ave.

Among those who will speak are Associate Superintendent Mc Andrew and Dr. Aldinger, director of physical training. Social Events The Myob-Fict Circle Vlll give its annual dance on reb. 21, at the oucn Mansion. The officers are: Vincent Tanzola president; Dr.

John Calandrlello and David Granlto, The Hernhard H. Seckel Belief So clety will hold its annual musical rnmedv and dance at the Masonic Temple, Lafayette Feb. The orricers are josepn Benjamin, president: Andrew Jackson, Mrs. S. J.

Horowitx, Mra. Wundehe aM H. Seldenbere. The trustees Joseph Tick, Michel Spiro and Mrs. Bermag.

Miss Colson Engaged1'. 1 Copt, and Mrs. Albert B. Colson of 657 16th st. announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Jeanette Trundy Colson, to Robert Edward Crockett, son of Mr. and Walter E. Crockett Of 636 48th sr. A Wistaria" iVr under the VuBpice's of the Ladles" Aid Society of Simpson M. E.

Church, will be held Feb. 17, 18 and On Friday and Saturday evenings supper will be served. Birth -'of a and Mrs. Wllliarn Qeilly pt 461 61st Bt, announce the iirrivil of a daughter, Madeline O'Reilly. Gilt Scoutw Meet.

The Girl Scouts of Pansy Troop 43 held a meeting last Friday at the Plymouth Institute, to promote members of the tenderfoot class to the second el vss and to receive new members. Miss Trueman, new director of the Brooklyn Girl Scouts, presented Capt. Henderson with a thanks badge from the Scouts of the First Patrol. Mothers Club, P. S.

176. The Mothers Club of 176 gave a party on Feb. 2. Miss Costello gave several vocal selections. Among.

the visitors, were J. C. Hell, principal of the school, and Mrs. M. Peterson, assistant principal, and about twenty- five teachers.

The committee Was composed of Mrs. C. Underwood, chairman; Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs.

K. Hel-wlg, J. Gallic, Mrs. I. Bell, Mrs.

Return to Brooklyn 7 25 4ttlrt9 Ensign John Jordan, IT. S. and Mrs. Jordan (Ilorcncc M. Hrrnert), vtho were married in June, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.

Gallagher, 220 Bergen st. Knslgn Jordan Is attached to the V. $, 8. I'mpsgun la, as been stationed at Charleston, C. D.

Devine and Miss E. McDonald and Miss A. v. Alfred Haeuaxler. of this boro, a sophomore at.

Hobart College, was a member of the committee In charge of the annual sophomore hop which was held last week. A Valentino Fete. A Valentine Fete wus held on the evening of Feb. 6 at Its clubhouse, 117 1st by the Ladles Auxiliary of Loretta Council, K. of C.

Oite hun dred and fifty attended. At the next regular meeting, Febi arrange ments will be made ror costume dance to tuke place In April. Tide Social Club, The annual dance and reception of the Tide Social Club was held on the Luanlnff nf Wh. fi. A lh TRlfl Hf nee.

Towanda Club, Flntbush Coun di, k. of Parkway Council. K. of A Japanese Tea. A Japanese, dance and entertainment was held under the auspices ot a few members of St.

Francis Do Chantal Parish at tho Rectory Hall, 67th st. and 13th on Feb. 1. The proceeds are to be usid for the new hurch to D0 started next spring. The committee were: Miss A.

Thompson Miss E. Thompson, Miss E. Golden Miss M. QuIn.lMIss M. Hogan, Miss M.

Golden, Miss K. Seele, Miss M. Hayes. (xidfellowslilp Social Club. Goodfellowshlp fioclnl Club met at the home of A.

Block, 413 62d on the evening of Feb. 3. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pauline Breslow, 6735 4th on Feb. 16. In Mr.

llama's Honor. Clement Haran of Flatbush was given a surprise party on Fell. 6 at his home, 2728 Tlldcn ave. Among those lv vSjt TaPs ism; 29 Anna Flood, Miss Margaret Brlnkert, Miss Freda Ftnkelstadt. Miss (Jeles tine Haran, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Margaret Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Haran. Mr. and Mrs. Jam F.

Kelly. Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, Mrs. Julia Allan Haran, Robert A.

Kelly, jonn Fogarty. Peter ro garty. Dr. Joseph F. Buckley, James ogarty, Clarence Coen, Kugene Coen, Clement Haran, Joseph Caunltz, jonn AicHugn, waiter.

(Jammings, Vincent Mllleii -Anthony Kowalskl, John Haran, Walter Haran, Arthur Grtibltt, Jerome Vaughan, Williams. Dr. Sam son Cohen, Joseph Colllgan and Will iam smith The Girls Welfare Club. The Girls Welfare Club held Its an nual and civic dance on Fri day at the Hptel Bo use it. A' number of valuable prizes were awarded tr the most original costumes.

Mrs. M. Al len, 'the president was assisted by Miss Mildred C. West, Miss- E. Kaufman Miss M.

MIss J. Elges, Miss V. Gonyan. Miss G. Miss Van Hnssel and Miss T.

MltehU. Frank S. Mej'er, Charles W. Smith -and J. A.

Tapee' comprised the floor com mittee. The Judges were D. W. Hart ley, u. h.

Decker and L. Miss Simpson In Lakewood, Miss Olive Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Archibald Simpson of 603 6th st, spent the last week-end with Miss Ellen Curry at her cottage at Lakewood, N. J.

A Farewell Dinner. 1 Mrs. IJehbuard ef Ml th recently gave a farewell dinner' for'her son: Edward J. Renouard, rormeriy of 422. 6th previous to, his go lng abroad in.

the service of the U. S. Government. College of Pharmacy. On Feb.

members and friends of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy As soclatlon gave a theater party at the Knlckerboeker Theater. Manhattan, Supper at Lorbar'a followed. The of-hrer. -this rear, are: PhlllD Blank, president; Daniel Kollen, Jacob Blass, William C. Anderson, Allison W.

Mars land. Benefit Card Party. The Women's Auxiliary of the Vic tory Memorial Hospital held a card party at the hospital on Febi 7, Among thbs and Mrs. H. Whltaker, and Mrs.

L. -Smith. Mr. and. Mrs.

R. A. Bewell. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Duraek tr Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. O'Leary, Mr, and Mrs. Charles skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Master, Mr. and Mrs. u. vicniln Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Malloy, Mr. and Mra Maurice Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Moe and Mrs. Stephen itivu Mr and Mrs. Charles Fox. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Brien, Mr.

ana mrs. Munkenbeck; A Masquerade. A masquerade surprise party was held at the home of Robert G. Johnston. 316 Woodland Woodhaven, N.

on Feb. 6, In honor of his 60th birthday. Among those present were Edward Charles A. Follett, Mrs. R.

Adle, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, Edward 8mlth, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. R. O. Johnston, Miss Florence Johnston, Miss Lydia Johnston, Harry Johnston, Bobble Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Paul, Mr.

and Mrs. James Klon and Mrs. E. H.i,Leath. Uraee Young Men's Club.

The: Grace Young Men's Club, held its seventh semi-annual luncheon at Oetien's Restaurant last Tuesday evening. Those present were Philip Benson, W. Arthur Braaach, Edward Fleckenstein, Charles Hennessy, Clarence Hennessy, Harold Hennessy, Russell Jocelyn, Norman Kenyon, Harry Lankenau JS George Mey-trott Jocelyn Smith, Arthur Spyr and Harold Wann. Mrs. Boyd Entertained.

Mrs. Tracy Planche and Mrs. Ernest Rlddell were hostesses at a tea and miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mrs. Boyd, whose engagement to Andrew J. Blddcll nas recently been announced.

The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Planche. 1629 E. 28th st. Among those present were Miss Ella Dunsmore, Mrs.

Herbert FcrhB. Mrs. Ralph Woods, Mrs. William Mrs. Agnes Lynch, Miss Josephine- McCuen, Miss Rose Ward.

Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, kMrs. Louis Greenwood, Mrs. Finnegan, Mrs. Albert' Olches.

Miss Urinal Wharton, Mrs. Russell Planche and Mrs. Ernest SofraUi Club Jlienter Party. Members of the Sofrath Club and their friends attended the evening par-formanca of "Sally" Wednesday, Feb. 2.

An after-theater supper and dance were enjoyed at the. Greenwich Village Inn. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Albert 6.

Alfred A. Curry, Miss Mae McLaughlin, John J. Ger. main, Miss Sophia Kowalskl. Frank I.

Hearns Miss Viola riearns, james V. Hlckey, Miss trances nunseii. Hn.rrv.vF. McCarren, Miss. Mae E.

i.vnch. Georee McCormack, Miss Teresa Samuel J. Mathews, Miss MaJ-Joria E. opayae, limringc Parker, Miss Ethel Fee, James Plat and Miss Lois A. Tlerney.

In Honpr of Miss Rosenthal. Mr. and Mr. Mark. Rosenthal of 180 Amity st gave a reception on Sunday Jan.

80, In honor of- the en gagement of their daughter, Mies Con stance Rosenthal, to George Frank of Newark, J- The receiving line, which stood- under bower of palms, laurels and emila. consisted of the host and" Miss Rosenthal and her finnee 'arid 'the-lix sisters of the guest ot honor; the Misses Hae, Mabel, Beatrice' Gladys, 'Estelle and Kosalind l' The" bride-elect "was gowned in rose taffeta and gold luce and curried a small bouquet- of old-fashioned flowers, and a jade feather ostrich There were 200 guests. Publishers-' Jubilee. The Publishers' Jubilee, given under the auspices of the Eastern Culture Club, at the 'Kismet Temple last Friday evening, Jan. 28.

Included vaudeville and duncing. There was an ex-cecllent aften'dnce. WllUaqt Magec The unexpected return of William Magee, president of the Ana Wanda Club, from Holy Cross College for the recent midterm, hblidays, was made the occasion of a surprise party In his honor on Monday evening, Jan. 31, by the members of the club nt the borne of Miss Marie Reynolds. 1111 Carroll St.

Solos by Meredith W. Jones and plana selections by Miss Marie Reynolds were followed by games asd duncing. Among those present were Miss father line Coleman, Meredith vv. jones, Marguerite Lynch, William Miss t'atherlne Reynolds, Alexander I. Baker, Miss Murie Reynolds, James Reynolds and Mrs.

Edward Reynolds. Baby Guild Card Party. The third nnnunl enrd pnrty of the Baby Guild of Brooklyn, held on Jan. at S. Grant Post, Washington Miss V.

Burger, Miss Eleanor In- nmi. Benjamin Anglln. James Bur- ger, Charles Wills, James Herron and Charles Week. t- The member, of St. Paul's Dramatic socieiy enienainea meir i-nu dance Tuesday evening.

Feb. 11 at their wd Tii inoiniv wiU hoid "a novelty dance on Tuesday evenlnr. The officers W' Oriffln: vice': president. recording secretary, M. Palmer; treas- urer, F.

Sharkey financial secretary. F. Dawson; corresponding secretary, a. conneu. Bachelors Engineers Club.

The Bachelor ungmeers uiud was nrnnlird Feb. 8. The first jneetlng I was held at the home of H. W. Evans.

The following officers were elected Charles Liljeback, HWc-ltt. Evans, George Charles Kohll, James M. Dawson, Hamtead Hartman, Vincent S. Small, Albert Wittenberg, William Schmidt. Valentine Cochrane, Christian Schuerholx, Richard ox.

A theater party will oe given lea. z. mm i. The monthly meeting oi me uooa Will Charity Circle was held Feb. 10 at the home of Menken, .628 Mc- nA.A,, .1 Anions- th-nsft nresent were Mrs.

A. Blucher. Mrs. 'Kobert aeioeri, miss jouiso Josephine Burger, Mrs. George.

Men- hem, Mrs. Richard Braun, Mrs. V. B. Coooer.

Mrs. John Schlinger. Mrs. J. Yung, Miss Le Berthen, Mrs.

Theo. Blohm, Mrs. Chalotte Froeb, Mrs. G. i-etn, Mrs.

tinnV Young Folks' League. Th' uranH annual dunce' of the i gressive DynuguBiro vo day evening at Chalif Manhattan, and was attended bv a number of young people of Borough Park. The proceeds or tnis airair wui go to me Progressive Synagogue. The officers of the Young Folks' League are: A. n.

Walsman. president; Charles Covell, Miss Lillian Rakorr, Herman rein- On Feb, 16 the league will hold a debate against the Young Folks' League of Beth Sholem Synagogue of Bath Beach. Mrs. William Louden of Amltyvllle, L. Is spending a few days in this city as the guest of Mrs.

Charles Cary Scofteld of 275 Clinton ave. Mrs. A. Anderson and a party of friends left Feb. 7 for New Orleans, where she is to visit her brother, B.

A. Murphy. Edward J. Renouard, who formerly lived at 422 6th this boro, is in i hub in ui miiMu, oi mc u. B.

i A zareweii dinner was given nun by his mother, Mrs. A. Renouard of 291 6th Brooklyn, prior to his departure. Mrs. D.

Nelson and Miss Kate F. Murray of this boro are among the visitors at Tampa, Fla. Among the Brooklynltes registered at the Hotel Palm Beach; Palm Beach, are Charles Sylvester Moser, Mr. ana Mrs. J.

M. Cralghton, Mrs. A. Bhoer, Miss Frances Bhoer. MacCulloch and Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Schorrmaater. Mrs. William A.

Price of 189 E. 18th st, Flatbush, Mrs. Fred Shafer and Mrs. Fanny Somers are sojournlnir at tne Motel xraymore, Atlantic City. Mrs.

i-rice, wno is wen Known in mu sical circles as Miss Ruth Somers, sang for many years In All Souls Church, Dltmas and Ocean aves. Miss Adele Gibson of 821 Eastern Parkway la recuperating from an ln- disposition at the Hotel Strand Allan- tic City. She is, acoofpanled by (Miss Grace Palmer of 93 Hicks St. In a fort night Miss Gibson and Miss Palmer will leave for Palm Beach, Mr. and' Mrs.

8, Hunter, Mrs. Clarence Reeves, Mrs. J. H. Mullln, Miss Marie, Carroll and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Brenner of Brooklyn are at present In Atlantic City as guests of iioiei xraymore. Dr. F. 'B.

Kolle arid daughter. Miss r.iumo rtuue o. uo union left Friday for Jacksonville, where they will visit relatives. A Pupils Dance. The pupils of ProfJ J.

O. E. Small's dancing held a masquerade and reception Friday. -night at Pros- 'Pect'Hall. I 1 Nearly zoo children part; the youngest being 8 -year-old Catherine Kenwood.

The children wpr tmm the. classes at Jamaica, Bay Ridge; Flatbush and -South' Brooklyn. Birth of a Son. tMr. and Mrs.

Charles Gilbert Albury of Crawford, N. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son this week. Th, T3rlrl, I uifiui vurritt out eiv is to proauoe maugnty Marietta at the Academy, of Music In April. Georza L. Rafter will direst conning show.

He. will be assisted by, Anton Drpge, will dlr. Writers -Club nnd Mrs. -L. D.

Broughton en- tertalned the Writers Club of Brook- lyn at their home, 304 Lewis last Saturday evening. Col. Franklin Sellers was in the chair and Mra. Charles Norris recorded. Col.

Sellers, president, opened the meeting and related a war. experience of which Feb. 6 was the anniversary. miss nnrnci roster ana rroressor H. H.

Whlttaker ,1.. I Miss Kathryn Greenwood read tour f- poems. dramatic. recital -was given by Harry saundej-s. Vought, baritone, sang "Eyes of Irish Blue" -rivo'.

oirt a.i' Jeannette Johnson Daniel, contralto. sang an aria. Poems were read by Mrs. uernara ti. Christ, and the Rev.

A. D. Smith. Miss Josephine Libby gave an amusing recitation of "Mothers-ln-Law" and Mrs. Entitle Stonehlll read "The Gate." a poem bv John Oxingham.

Florence- Rothest recited a darky character study. A paper contributed by Mrs. Annie K. Gilbert was rend by Dr. L.

D. Broughton oh the peace question, Henry Clifton Jahne. former nt tK club, a talk i reclted "The Soldier Tramp." Light- i.lng sketches were made by Dick Hartley, artist and cartoonist. Mr. Hartley also told an Interesting story about Will Carlcton, a one-time mem-ler of the, club.

Dr. and Mrs, Broughton, hosts of I I is on I'etsr Franklin of 415 Troy was luarried Feb. 4. at St. Matthew's Church, 1o Edwin Smith of 120'J St.

Mark's the Itev. W. J. Costello officiating. The maid of honor was May Williams and Miss Helen Blake and Murle Cumponi- acted as flower girls.

Thursday evening, reo. it, ror nnd the Rugby Social Club Were benefit of the Near East Relief. Mr. represented. Guaranteed Not to Rast, Break or Tear That is not the only reason, but it is a good reason why 'timer's are popular.

Then, too, they are modishly designed, they fit comfortably and they won't wear out." THE MARANEL SHOP 194-A Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. OppMite Abraham ft 8trau Telephone Main ZS10 wan in iiiv- iujui mi a during the war and he was twice dec orated by the British. Luter he wus transferred to France where he organized the "Cunucks," the only officers' concert party In the British Army, and gave over 200 Concerts, cheering the boys In camps and hospitals. wui.er x.ivii.boo m-n, will be hv a number of Brook- I lyn women.

I of Brooklyn The Arden Club, announces Its annual banquet for members und friends to be held at the Guffantt Inn, Coney Island, Fri- day evening, Feb. 18. A sale is being given fur the benefit i of the Industrial School Association at 141 S. 3d st. this afternoon nnd evening.

Moving pictures will be a feature of the occasion. Miss Amy L. Eames Is chairman of the occasion. Kii'-rlnoers Rail. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-giners, Dlv.

868, composed of motor- ErttnlillMlit-d Over 15 Yrflrt. Pupil Taught lte Above Art: I I.