The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1921.

BROOKLYN SOCIETY Barbara Burnham at Wed Cyril Rice Jones. Miss Barbara Burnham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of 18: Clinton at, is to be married Aug. te Cyril Rice Jones, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones of Henry st. The wedding is to take place at "Elmo'er." the country home of the bride's parents at Manchester, Vt Miss Burnham is the sister of Mrs. Wil. liam G.

Wilson of 124 State and Miss Katherine Burnham. Her brothers are Rogers Burnham and brother Lyman Burnham. Mr. Jones is the of Mrs. Ferdinand Wilcox of Manhattan and his brothers are William Meyers Jones and Sydney Warfield Jones.

Wedding of Miss Leopold And Horace Gloucester. The wedding of Miss Estelle Leopold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leopold of 447 Westminster rd. and Horace B.

Gloucester, son of Mrs. T. E. Gloucester of 918 President st. took place quietly yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev.

Father Scullin officiating at the ceremony. Miss Edna Nolan acted as maid of conor and Hugh McGloughlin Courtney was best man for the bridegroom. The bride is graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute and Mr. Gloucester of Brooklyn Prep. Mr.

and Mrs. cester will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Florence Wright Weds Capt. Jack Sterling McGovern. The wedding of Miss Florence Marie Wright, daughter of Mrs.

Florence Wright of 114 S. Oxford st. and Capt. Jack Sterling McGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McGovern Manhattan, took place yesterday evening, the Rev. Harry Knight Miller offic's- To Wed Yale Man. 3 MISS ALICE LORD Miss Alice Lord, daughter of Theodore H. Lord of Brooklyn, recently announced her engagement to Richard W. Landon of Yale.

Mr. Landon is the Olympic high jumper. ting at the ceremony which took place at the minister's house on Clinton st. Miss Helen V. Cutter attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Mae I.

Cutter was bridesmaid. Miss Helen acted as flower girl and Frank Vander Veer of Long Beach was best for the bridegroom. bride wore a gown of white crepes de chine trimmed with bow- pale green georgette and little white knots of crepe de chine, and a wreath of white ribbon and lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The maid of honor was in pale green organdie with black velvet bows on the sleeves and she wore a wreath of pale green satin and lilies of the valley.

Her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Capt. McGovern was graduated from Princeton University, class of '09, and is a member of the Automobile Club of America, the English and American Club of Paris and the Black River Valley Club of Watertown, Y. Miss Schofeld Engaged To Herbert L. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs Albert E. Schofield of Chestnut Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Mitchell Schofeld, to Herbert L. Phillips of 1724 W. 9th Brooklyn.

Miss Anabelle Lisiechi Engaged to Arthur J. Morgan. At a luncheon given Wednesday at the Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, Lake Champlain, N. Mrs. Frank F.

Lisiechi announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anabelle Regina Lisiechi of 660 Macon Brooklyn, to Arthur J. Morgan, son of Mrs. Marie. J. Morgan of 540 Ocean ave.

Miss Lisiechi is a member of St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary and a graduate of St. JosepH's Academy. Miss Florence Mulgrew Engaged to Harvey B. Titus.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mulgrew of 843 President st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence A.

Mulgrew, to Harvey B. Titus of Stamford, Conn. Activitics of Brooklyn Travelers. Among the Brooklynites spending the summer at Buck Hill Falls, are Mr. and Mrs.

I. Sherwood Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lauderdale, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Folger of 24 Brevoort who are spending some time at Hot Springs, are among the golf enthusiasts at that place. They entertained at dinner recently, their guests being Dr. and Mrs. James A.

Norris and Miss Helen Norris of Hot Springs. Mrs. Arthur M. Howe of 205 Rugby rd. left on Monday last to remain until the middle of September at her sister's camp on the Kennebecasis River, New Brunswick, Canada.

Mr. Howe recently returned from a salmon fishing trip to Newfoundland with Ezra L. Bushnell. Dr. Clinton B.

Parker of 154 Clinton st. was there at about the same time. Mrs. Robert Shaw of 343. Carlton ave.

is at North Dorset, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Schoefer of 86 S.

Portland ave. are spending the summer at their country home at Shelter Island Heights, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Clement Collier of 1169 Dean st. are spending August at the Wyandotte at Bellport, L. I. Miss Natalie E.

Collier, Mrs. Madeleine Randolph Tucker and Harry H. R. Randolph will spend the month of August at Belgrade Lakes Camp, Belgrade Lakes, Me. Mr.

and- Mrs. George F. Dewey and her daughter of Brooklyn are guests at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, where they have been visiting the many points of interest in that district. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Butler of 796 Ocean ave. are anending the month of Aurust at Ye Wayside Inn, Luzerne, N. Y. Miss Grace L.

Wilson of 825 E. 17th Flatbush, is visiting friends Grand Rapids Mich. Her brother, Warren Wilson, who has been in bus- ness in Akron, O. has returned to New York and is now making his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wilson at $25 E. 17th st. Mrs. W. George and her daughter, Miss Clara U.

George, of 23 Quincy are spending the month of August at 8t. Alhans Bay on Lake Champlain and will later tour Canada before returning, in time for the ing of Packer Institute at which Miss George has been a student for several years. c. W. Caftry has opened his camp at family expects to stay until the 1st of Undercliff, Lake Placid, where his October.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Doherty and their daughter. Miss Marjorie Doherty, of 209A Windsor are among those at the Engleside Hotel, Stamford-in-theCatskills, N.

where they will' remain until after Labor Day. Mrs. Charles W. Quin of 182 Rutland and her daughter, Miss Lillian Quin, are spending the remainder of the summer in the Adirondacks. Mrs.

Waldo Emerson Wollaston of 446 Ocean ave. is the guest of Commander and Mrs. Oswaldo Repetto at their home, Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. C. Sinclair of 34 8th ave. entertained at their summer home, 49 Jefferson Avonby-the-Sea.

Miss Georgie Ridgley, Miss Alice Rountree, Miss Victoria Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldthorpe, Robert S. Corbett, all of of Brooklyn, and Donald H. Canada, Bain and Winnipeg.

Manitoba, John. Kerr of Manhattan. Now registered at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. are Charles H. Quick of the Hotel St.

George and P. H. McMahon of E. 17th Flatbush, to remain two weeks. They will then leave for Glen Cove, L.

for a few weeks. Brooklyn guests spending the summer at the Lake Placid Club, Essex County, N. are Joseph Greason, the Misses Greason and H. W. Hanan.

Mrs. L. Mowbray, Miss Virginia Mowbray, Mrs. R. J.

McManamy, Miss Eleanor McManamy, Irving H. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott and Dr. and Mrs.

E. F. Lindridge are among those who arrived on the first of the month to remain until after Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Everett S.

Berrian of Brooklyn are stopping at the Maplewood, White Mountains Miss Irene Rich and Miss Marion Rich of 68 St. John's pl. left for trip to Maine last Monday, They will visit Bar Harbor and Portland, returning by way of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

Armory S. Carhart who have been members of the house party of Mr. and Mrs. McLane at the Pratt camp, returned to their summer home in Tuxedo Park from Upper St. Regis over the Seven Carries trail to the Upper Saranac, taking the train from Saranac Inn station.

Mr. and Mrs. G. William Rasch, of 49 8th are at their sumMiss Mary Rasch Roland Rasch and, mer home Sealand, North Haven, L. where they expect to remain until October.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Worthington Hine of Locust Valley, L. have been spending a few days at the Hotel Plaza.

Miss Sara de Beixedon of Brooklyn has been visiting Miss Adelaide L. Hewitt at Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Miss de Beixedon has just returned from New Mexico. Mrs.

William G. Hewitt, her daughter, Miss Adelaide L. Hewitt, and her sister, Miss Florence M. Herrington, are spending the summer at their cottage at Shelter Island Heights, N. Y.

GOODRICH-NIELSEN. Miss Florence Perry Nielsen and Carter Lyman Goodrich were married Aug. 8 at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N.

Nielsen of 726 Watchung Naumkeag Inlet, N. formerly of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed on lawn by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Charles L. Goodrich, for many years pastor of the Plainfield Congregational Church.

Rev. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich are residing at present in Wellesley, Mass. The bride wore a gown of beaded A Summer Bride. MRS.

ANTHONY FAURE 10 Miss Genevieve Kinney was married at the home of her father, John E. Kinney of 99 Madison on July 11 to Anthony Faure. chiffon over satin and a white chiffon hat. She carried a large bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr.

and Mrs. Goodrich have left for a camping trip in the White Mountains. Mrs. Goodrich was graduated from Vassar College and Mr. Goodrich from Amherst College.

MISS INGALLS ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Ingalls of 426 Dixon Boonton, N.

announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Priscilla P. Ingalls, to Lewis T. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.

White of Manhattan. The wedding is to take place the early autumn. Miss Ingalls spends the winter months with her parents at the Hotel St. George in this city." Miss Bergen Entertained. Miss Vera Schumacher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Schumacher, of Bellaire Gardens, L. gave a dinner party at her home on Tuesday evening for Miss Marguerite Bergen: of Brooklyn. MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINED. Miss Alice Davis of Rugby Flat- bush, was entertained recently at the Leland House, Schroon Lake, N.

in honor of her 20th birthday. Miss Davis is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter, at their summer Chustlan LADIES, PERMANENT WAVING by steaming process. Large small waves.

Not affected by shampooing or sea bathing. $1.00 a Curl 228 Livingston St. Phone Rear of camp, Lochmont. Among those present were E. Joseph Vadeboncoeur of Syracuse, Harold Drescher, William Quackenbush of Brooklyn, Miss Amy Auchell of Manhattan, Miss Estelle Noson of Schroon Lake, Ormonde Jost and LeRoy Johnston of Syracuse, MISS QUATTLANDER ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Quattlander of 119 Albany ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mildred Quattlander, to Maj.

Louis D. Koop of Mount Vernon. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Quattlander is a graduate of the Maxwell Training School for TeachDuring the war Major Koop was with the 102d Engineers, 27th Division. He was attached also to the 211th Engineers of the 11th Division.

MISS EVANS TO WED. Miss Phyllis Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Evans of 1217 St.

John's and Harry Pitt Mayell, of 1042 Flatbush will be married Sept. 7, at St. Mary's P. E. Church.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. Ciarence Jones, the rector. Miss Evans is a member of the Young People's Society connected with the church and has been active in parish work. Mr.

Mayell is an engineer in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad and is a member of St. Paul's P. E. Caurch, Flatbush. After a wedding trip they will make their home in Flatbush.

MISS KEELY ENGAGED. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Edith L. Keely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Menton of Richmond Hill, to W. A. Barnett of Flatbush, and formerly of the Park Slope section. Mr.

Barnett is a member of Col. Wallace A. Downs Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, having served in France with Batt. of the 59th Artillery, 1st Army. He is also a charter member of Post 513, American Legion, and is well known in Y.

M. C. A. circles, benig a member of the Prospect Park bowling team. The wedding will take place in the early fall.

POLO CHIEF INTEREST AT THE 1,000 ISLANDS Big Matches Will Be Played During the Week Brooklyn Guests. (Special to The Eagle.) Alexandria Bay, New Aug. 13 -Starting with the first match of the polo tournament which takes place at the Thousand Islands Polo today Grounds, Wellesley Island, social interest will center around the polo matches, the visiting polo players and the entertainments given in their honor. The program for the coming week includes a match on Monday between the Thousand Islands team and the second Montreal team; on Tuesday between the Toronto team and the winners of Aug. 13; on Aug.

18 there will be a match between the winners of Aug. 15 and the winners of Aug. 16 and there will be a double-header on Saturday, Aug. 20, the first match being played by the 3d United States Cavalry and the Toronto teams and the second bethe first Montreal team and the Thousand Islands. Included in the box holders are: Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic Conde, Commodore James H. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfield, Mr.

and Mrs T. H. Gillespie, H. Taylor, Mrs. Michael McCaffrey, Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Boldt, Mr. and Mrs Mancel T. Clark, John DeVine, James J.

Dawes, P. M. Evarts, William H. Evarts, William H. Gilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.

Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck, F. B.

Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Rubsamen, Mr. and Mrs Peter J. Young. Many of the prizes of the tennis tournament went to a young Brooklynite, Miss Eleanor M.

Gibbons. winners in the different events were: Men's singles, J. A. Jackson, runner up W. J.

Wilson; men's doubles, J. A. Jackson and W. J. Wilson, runners-up A.

Graham Miles and Waring Gillespie; mixed doubles, winner Miss Eleanor M. Gibbons and W. J. Wilson, runners-up Miss Helen Eggleston and Herbert S. Rubsamen; women's singles, winner Miss Dot Johnston, -up Miss Helen Eggleston; women's doubles, Mrs.

Francis C. Stevenson and Miss Eleanor M. Gibbons, runners-up Miss Helen Eggleston and Miss Dot Johnston. Capt. Richard Drace White, U.

S. and Mrs. White, Capt. Stephen Victor Graham, U. S.

and Mrs. Graham, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfield at Hopewell Hall, have returned to their homes. Both Capt.

White and Capt. Graham were naval attaches at Vienna under Ambassador Penfield. Miss. Helen Eggleston of New York arrived last week and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard L. Eggleston Jr, for the remainder of the season. Garden City, L. will next Mrs. Alexander R.

Peacock, of week to spend the remainder of the summer at her' summer cottage on Belle Island. Mrs. Peacock will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. Larocque Anderson, and her young son, J.

Larocque Anderson. II. Mme. Cisneros, a grand opera star, will give a concert in the parlors of the Thousand Island House on Sunday evening. Mme.

Cisneros, who has a cottage at the Thousand Islands, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs William H. Warburton at the Thousand Islanu House recently. Among the persona from Brooklyn registered at the Thousand Island House are Miss Virginia G. Korn, Mr.

and Mra. H. G. Land, H. Spain, E.

Walker, F. Burnett, Miss Maude B. Adams, Miss Florence Adams, S. G. Zasby, B.

Sifton, Miss Helen Schaffe, Miss Elizabeth Schaffe, Miss Katherine Goetz. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcus, Charles Porter, Miss Jennie F.

Taafe, Miss Anna V. Purdy, Miss Anna L. Cassady, Miss Alma Weldon, Miss M. Schriefer, Miss L. L.

Schriefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dowd.

E. Dowd, k. Dowd, Miss Hortense Goldberg, Mrs. William Goldberg, H. Montague, Miss C.

Beattie, Miss Mamie L. Schroeder, Miss Catherine Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Izola, Miss Beatrice Case, Miss Gertrude E.

Carr, Miss Leary, Miss Jessie Feinberg, Miss Tennie Feinberg, Miss Mae A. nan, Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Clark. C. P. McKnight of Brooklyn, who is a guest at the Thousand Island House where he spent a portion of each summer for the past fifteen years, was very lucky in his catches of bass on Monday. He landed the limit of black bass and ten good sized pickerel early in the day.

Mr McKnight delighted the guests of the Thousand Island House Sunday evening by playing some selections in the 30 PERFORMANCES OF PASSION PLAY IN 1922 IS SCHEDULE May Be Increased, as in 1900 and 1910, if Attendance Warrants. (By the Associated Press.) Oberammergau, Bavaria, June Thirty performances of the Passion Play have been scheduled for 1923 by the committee of 21 which is directing the spectacle, but this number will be increased if the attendance demanda, as was the case both in 1904 and 1910. It will require an outlay of 1,500,003 marks to stage the Oberammergau play end the villagers are extremely anxious about the German political situation, lest conditions be such that foreigners will not attend. The 360 burghers, who constitate the descendants of the original peas. ants who made the row to produce the play decennially, personaliy atsume the responsibility for this penditure, and the failure to attract sufficient visitors to meet the cost would result in the bankruptey of practically the entire village, as the Oberammergau folk have slight resources.

Most of the burghers are woodcarvers, potters, painters, sculptors, tarmers, mercbants and small shopkeepers. Only the descendants of tae villagers who were save. from the plague in 1633 take part in the Passion Play and assume responsibility for its production, Roles Announced in October. Next October will be fateful month for then the names of the villagers who are to have the leading roles in the spectacle will be nounced. To be selected to enact the role of Jesus Christ or one of the Apostles is a far greater honor to an Oberammergau man than election to the idency of Germany or any other office within the gift of the entire German people.

And any woman of Oberammergau would far rather be chosen to play the role of Mary or Martha or Mary Magdalene than to be in the poartion of Frau Ebert as mistress of the President's palace in Berlin. Many of the actors in the Passion Play next year will doubtless be the same as those in the cast when the play was last produced in 1910. Anton Lang, who enacted the role of Jesus Christ in 1900 and 19:0, will probably be chosen for the part again, as he is still young enough to undertake the arduous task and looks the part 50 well that younger aspirants are not likely to displace him. Ottilie Zwink, who played the role of Mary in 1910, has married since that time. No married woman can play a role.

Consequently all the young women of Oberammergau with ability and experience as actors are eagerly trying to qualify for the highly important part. Paula Rendl, daughter of Peter Rendl, the sculptor, who was Joseph of Arimathea in the play of 1910 and enacted the role of St. John years ago, is one of the most Mary. promising candidates for the role Mary Mayr, who played the role of Mary Magdalene in the 1910 production, also married and is living in Chicago. Marie Schmid, who was the Veronica in the last production, has also married.

men died during the war and many of Eighty-two of the Oberammergau the older actors of the last production will be disqualified by age for important roles. Consequently there are scores of places in the cast to which men with ability as actors may young aspire. They have begun to let their hair grow. Wigs and makeup are not permitted by the directors of the Passion Play. Practically all the older men who had important parts in the last production have never cut their hair.

Many of them have retained their long beards and pride themselves on their resemblance to the Biblical characters they have depicted. SEASON AT HEIGHT. Leeds, N. Aug. 13-There was break in the ranks of summer no vacationists at Leeds and Green Lake today and the season here is at its height this evening.

One of the most interesting events of the season at Green Lake will be the vaudeville and dance for the benefit of the orchestra at the Gutrie Amusement Hall on Aug 24. An unusually attractive program has been arranged for this affair and as a majority of the members of the orchestra. are from Brooklyn the hundreds of Brooklyn visitors in this section of the 'Catskills will help to make it a success. Arrivals at Gutrie's Green Lake Farm Houses include: Joseph F. Benninger, John Nilsen, Miss Mary Walter, Miss Blanche Ellens, Miss Helen Herzog, Mr.

and Mrs. C. I. Bates, Mrs. P.

Smith and family, Charles Kaler, Mrs. A. Hasler, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Woodhaven, N.

Miss Madeline Ross, Richmond Hill, N. Miss Florence Wallace, Corona, N. Miss Wilma Stein. Astoria, N. Y.

Recent arrivals at the Perry House include: Miss A. C. Kamper, Miss E. Muller, Miss Lillian Reilly, Miss M. Fitzgerald, the Misses R.

and L. Caton, Phillip Husta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Costa, Miss Adele Merritt, Miss Anna Frelly.

Herman Keppler, Miss Anna Merritt, Miss Mae Reilly, Miss Anna Mackey, Miss Margaret Maher, Miss Irene Maher. Miss Alice Maher, Miss Katherine McCusker, Brooklyn. The Elizabeth House at Leeds has registered: Mrs. C. Stoddard, Miss Elsie Krieg.

Charles F. Hearn, Robert R. Pearson. John Cantarella, Edward McNabb, Daniel J. Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Reincke, Miss Olga Hokensen. Brooklyn.

Arrivals at the Dirckskill include: Martin McCarthy, Hugh McCarthy, Miss Anna Haren, Miss Helen Barnes, Miss Helen Haren, Mrs. J. Dougherty, Miss Mildred Dougherty, Miss May Quigley, Charles Simmons, Harry Behrens. concert given at the hotel on his Charles F. Pabst of Brooklyn guest at the Crossmon House.

Other Brooklynites at that hotel include A. W. Maurice, Mrs. Maurice, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurtel, Miss J.

Keith. Miss Katherine Huff of Chicago is the guest of Miss Gertrude Warburton at the Warburton cottage. Miss Gladys Warburton of New York arrived Saturday for a sojourn of three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Warburton, at the Thousand Island House. Hewett Warburton of New York will join his parents at a later date. Stephen B. Elkins of New York was 'recently a guest at the Crossmon House. Mrs.

Lee Reynolda, Mrs. B. A. Eckert, Mrs. Charles H.

Hewett, Mrs. Edward B. Swift, Mrs. William W. Gurley, Mrs.

Allen M. Stewart, Mrs. James H. Hopkins, Mrs. Clarence Parker of Chicago.

who were the guests of Commodore and Mrs. Thos. H. Wheeler at their summer villa, "Wau-Win-Net," have departed for their homes. Mr.

and Mrs Wheeler entertained at numerous affairs in their honor during their stay at the Thousand Islands, including dinner parties at the Yacht Club, shore dinners, yachting parties on the "Empress" and other interesting affairs. Guests at the Wheeler home at present are Mr. E. B. Wheeler, of Commodore and Mrs.

Wheeler, and Thomas H. Wheeler and Robert Wheeler of Brooklyn, the song of Mr. E. B. Wheeler.

Miss Cassie Dewart. who was the guest for the past fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wewat at their summer villa, has departed for her home in Montclair.

LAURI DUNN 234 Liv. Street Permanent Perma- Waving de a Carl neat. Guaranteed Six Months Frederick's Method OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Miss Berkowits Engaged. The Miss Martha Berkowits of this city was announced Sky Farm House at Neverein Sullivan N. F.

Aug. 10th. Miss Berkowitz is engaged to Henry Elian also of Brooklyn. In the evening dance was held in honor of the event. Miss Happ Engaged.

Rer. and Mrs. Louis Happ of 8619 19th have announced the engage. ment of their daughter, Miss Bertha Louise Happ, to John Charles Meeri of Harrison, N. J.

Social Events of Note Weddings Werner-Connolly, Miss Loretta Connolly of Manhattan was married to Edward R. Werner of 109 Etna Brookiyn, at All Saints R. C. Church. Manhattan, by the Rev.

Father O' Brien last Sunday afternoon. The bride was attended by sis. ter. Miss Rita Connolly, as bridesmaid and Frank Driscoll of Flatbush acted as best man for the bridegroom. After the ceremony a wedding served at the bride's home.

supper was after which Mr. Werner and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip in the Berkshires Gadwoo Horstman became the Miss Mildred bride of Frank Gadweod at the home of the bridegroom, 410 Fenimore on Monday evening. The ceremony On Benefit Committee. MISS ANNA BURLINGHAM Miss Anna Burlingham is a member of the committee arranging a block to be given Wednesday, on Park party Pl. between Albany and Troy for benefit of an outing fund for the the orphans at St.

John's Home. performed the Rev. A. R. G.

was Hanser of 37 Covert st. Miss Dorothy Horstman, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid and Frank Sudke acted as best man. Adair-Clarry. Miss Florence Edythe Virginia Clarry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Clarry of 232 Schermerhorn was married Monday afternoon to Joseph Pierre Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Adair, 232 Schermernorn st. The ceremony was performed at the City Hall. Miss Marion Zaller of tan acted as maid of honor and Russell Starr was best man. The bride wore a gown of black satin with a black hat and the maid of honor was in black velvet with a black and white hat.

-Betz. wedding took place last A pretty Sunday at. the Church of St. Martin of Tours, when Miss Emma Betz became bride of Edward McEnearny, the Rev. Father William Fisher officiating.

The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Helen McEnearny, who acted as maid of honor, wore tan georgette and carried bouqeut of tea roses. The bride's brother, William Betz, acted as best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride, after which Mr. McEnearny and his bride left on their honeymoon to Lake George.

Coming Events The Corporal T. Raymond Nulty Post, No. 452, Veterans of Foreign Wars are planning an excursion which will be held at Roton Point Park on the Sound on Aug. 28. Special entertainment features will be a potato race, a 100-yard dash.

a half-mile race, a broad jump, a swimming contest. and a high jump. There will also be dancing and a baseball game between St. Joseph's Catholic Club and the Nulty Post baseball nine. Special games will be arranged for the children.

The steamer Nassau will leave Noble st. dock at 9 a.m. for the excursion, the proceeds of which are for the building fund for the erection of a home for ex-service men. All arrangements have been completed for one of largest block parties ever run in South Brooklyn on Wednesday evening 8th st. between 3d and 4th aves.

The committees, under Chairman William Francis Ward. are working very hard to make this block party a big success. The proceeds will go toward the Post Building Fund and all nearby posts are asked to attend. A block party will be held on Eas 7th st. between Avenue and on Aug.

17, for the wounded soldiers at Fox Hills. Mrs. A. Dunn and Mrs. A.

Fratis-Greene are in charge. Music will be by the 23d Regiment Band. An event of the season at Long Beach is the card party and dance to be held at Castles by the Sea on Tuesday evening. The proceeds are to be donated to the Church of St. Mary of the Isle, of which the Rev.

Edward P. Hoar is the rector. The Long Beach Catholic Club, the Knights of Columbus and other organizations are assisting the committee in preparing for the event. Many dinner parties are being arranged and a large number of Manhattan and Brooklyn people will motor to Long Beach to attend affair. Among those on the committee are Mrs.

Thomas Atherton Cook, Mrs. Frederick Merkert and Mrs John Ross. The residents of Greene between Nostrand and Marcy will give a monster carnival on Sept. 10 for the benefit of the children of St. Charles Hospital at Port Jefferson and also the boys of Fox Hills Hospital.

Miss Margaret Bergen of 523 Greene ave. is the chairman of the committee. A number of residents will give parties to some of the boys at Fox Hills. who will have a booth. The Kings County Republican Club, of which Senator Charles Lockwood 1g the leader, will have one of the largest booths.

The St. James Academy Alumnae will assist its president, Miss Bergen, at the cake and candy booth. The block will resemble a Japanese i village, illuminated with lanterns and arc lights. The members of the Junior Citizens Legion will give a block party affair on Sept. 3 on So.

Oxford between Lafayette ave. and Fulton to raise funds to provide aid and entertainment for war veterans at Fox Hills Hospital. Among those in charge of the arrangements are Miss Helen A. Cutter, chairman of committees: A. Edward Allees and Mies Mae Hart.

PERMANENT HAIR $1 Per Carl for August Only RESTLE CARLSON CARLSON Livingston street Phone 3708 Mentark The month of August Maple Lava Farm. Newton, N. J. Mrs. Joseph P.

Crynes of 414 Bay Ridge, with her children. Miriam, Joseph Jr. and Donald, are spending the month of August at Eldred. SalIvan County, N. Social Notes Mrs.

Koppe Entertained. surprise party was given to Mrs. Edward Koppe of $60 Linden st. by her friends last Sunday. in honor of her 45th birthday.

The affair was held at Mountain View, N. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel F. Ely, who is sojourning there since her marriage last March. A very pleasing time was spent at the resort.

Among the Brooklyn guests present were Edward Koppe, Miss Minnie Koppe, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kiehn, Kiehn Jr.

Miss Helen Kiehn, Newton Ely, Jason Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhaas, Fred Kohlhans Miss Marion Kohlhaas. Miss Margaret Maier, Mr. and Henry Catherine Maler, Miss Mildred Maier and William Weiss.

Bay View Boat Club. The B. V. B. C.

held a lobster party at their clubhouse, Cropsey ave. and Bay 16th on the grounds of the Ft. Lowry Hotel, yesterday evening. Miss Kabat Engaged. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Kabat of Brooklyn, have announced the betrothal of their daughter, 'Miss Rose Kabat, to Dr. Joseph Sesansky. reception was held in honor of Miss Kabat at the Majestic Hotel, June 26.

Miss Nathan Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nathan of 892 Rogers Flatbush, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Miss Helen Nathan, to William Jacob of Brooklyn.

Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of this boro celebrated their 50th anniversary Aug. 6.

They were married in the Nativity Roman Catholic Church in this city and shortly thereafter moved to the Bronx and lived in the Bedford Park section for nearly 40 years. About ten years ago they moved to Brooklyn where they now live. Mrs. George Duer, formerly Miss May Baker, came from the Panama Canal, a distance of over 3,500 miles, to be present at the ceremony. She brought with her a large wedding cake baked by Mrs.

John J. McEvoy, formerly Miss Lillian Baker, who could not be present at the ceremony. Mrs. Ella May and her son, Bernard May, motored from Boston to be present at the celebration. Mrs.

James Butler and Miss Mary Butler came from Jersey City. Fred Baker and his family motored in from Lawrence, Mass. Among others present were: Mrs. Harry Baker, Miss Marion Baker of the Fordham section; Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Nell Gunn and Miss Helen Halley of the Bronx. Miss Winifred Baker gave an exhibition of daneing and Miss Marion Baker rendered several, piano selections.

Miss McArdell Entertained. Mrs. William Henry Meldrum of 1711 Church gave a miscellaneous shower at her home on Thursday evening, for Miss Ethel H. McArdell of 006311 Seventh whose Recently Married. MRS.

ALLAN D. EMIL, Miss Kate J. Silverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman of this boro, was married June 26 at the Beth Sholem Temple, Bensonhurst, to Allan D.

Emil of Manhattan. wedding will take place in the near future, Among those present were: Mrs. William Henry Meldrum, Mrs. J. SimL.

McArdell. Miss Hazel McArdell, M. Davis, Mrs. George Rich, Mrs. M.

mons, Mrs. Amelia Meyer, Mrs. Louise Miss Ethel H. McArdell. The Hebrew Educational Society, Hopkinson and Sutter conducted one of its most successful outings on Wednesday The management of Luna Park offered all attractions to over 375 children of the Brownsville section.

In order to make the affair more enjoyable a number of merchants in the neighborhood volunteered their auto trucks to convey the children from the institution to the park. The outing wag under the auspices of Mrs. Rosa Sachs, the social director of the institution, assisted by Miss Esther Gesser. TRAVELERS' NOTES. Mr.

Henry Erane, 492 Monroe and Miss Gussie Sulzer, 39 Kingston are stopping at the Ocean View Hotel, Block Island, R. I. Mrs. John J. Sullivan of 76th Bay Ridge, J.

Brown, Miss Josephine Brown of 56th and Mr. and Mrs. W. Conray of are stopping at the Arnold, Greenwood Lake, N. Y.

Among those arriving at New York the Red Star liner Kroonland from Antwerp and Cherbourg were Rene Racover of 206 St. James James C. Smith of 161 Martense Mrs. Clara M. Bruning of 213 E.

9th st. and Jacob Richman of 1343 50th st. Miss Margaret Cassidy of 574 Lafayette ave. left Wednesdoy morning on the steamship Victoria for Bermuda. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Small of Stuyvesant her daughter, Miss Mary V. Small, her son, Charles J.

Small, and the Misses Ethel and Ruth Appelgate of Van Sicklen are spending the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shefers of Eastwood, Jamaica, are stopping at Sara.

toga Springs, Cliff Haven, Montreal and Quebec, Canada, returning through the White Mountains. Mrs. E. C. Comstock of 420 Lewis ave, is spending her vacation in Vermont and the Berkshires.

A. 8. Bennett of Gates is stopping with his family in the Berkshires, Mass, for a few weeks. Miss Ivy C. LeGall of Bellaire Park, La 1.

returned home on the 8. 8. Vasari, after spending several months in Barbados and Trinidad. Misses Helenita and Esther Topping of Flatbush Gardens are summering in Clinton, Conn. Miss Harriet F.

Wilson of 344 fayette is visiting Mrs. Claude Fox at Westcolang Lake, Pike County, Pa. William Hoyt Sylvester of 261 Greene ave. is spending his vacation at his former home in Catskill, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessup, of 658 Prospect are at Ambas. sador for a week's stay. Miss Helen Mary Muller of Bay Ridge is leaving town for Highland Lake, N.

Y. Mrs. F. P. Wanamaker and her daughter.

Miss Matilda Wanamaker, of 219 Atlantic are spending their vacations at Washington, D. C. Miss E. W. Calking of 438 3d is spending the month of August and part of September at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gavey and Jack Gavey of 109 Sterling st. and John Gavey of 67 Livingston st.

are spending the summer at the Wayside: Inn, Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Mary Decatur Miss Anna M. NeCaffrey. of 229 9th and Miss Anna Killday of the Bronx are spending the month of August at the Burkehaven Hotel, Burkehaven, N. H.

Music Notes. The concerts at the Lewisohn Stadium, on the grounds of the College of the City of New York, will close on Wednesday evening, completing a series of six weeks. Victor Herbert will be the conductor and there will be soloists each evening. Tonight Samuel Gardner, violinist, will play Mendelssohn's Concerto in minor and the orchestral numbers will include Schubert's Unfinished Symphony and the overture, "Roman Carnival" by Berlioz. The special program for the week will be given tomorrow night.

It has been arranged in collaboration with the Irish Musical Society. Tom Burke, tenor, is the soloist and will sing several old Irish as well as more familiar melodies. The overture from "The Bohenian Girl" will be given, also two movements from an Irish symphony by Stanford and Irish clan march orchestrated by Victor Herbert. Father Duffy is the president of the Irish Musical Society, which is interested in making genuine Celtic songs known in America. On Tuesday night Jackson Kinsey, baritone, will sing and on the closing night Mary Jordan, contralto, will be heard.

The Goldman Concert Band, Edwin Pr Franko Goldman conductor, will give five concerts next week on the green at Columbia University from Monday to Fridav. Ernest S. Williams, cornetist; Helen Stover, soprano. and Freida Klink, contralto, will be the soloists. The Russian Symphony orchestra, Modest Altschuler, conductor, will give a.

program this evening at Starlight Park, Bronx, that will consist of excerpts from operas. Eric Zardo will play a piano solo. James P. Dunn will lead the orchestra during the playing of the intermezzo from his opera "Galleon." Marguerite d'Alvarez has been engaged by Mary Garden to sing with the Chicago Opera Company at elght guest performances next season, Her most important role will be Dallla, with Muratore taking the part of Samson for the first time. Henry Hadley will officiate as guest conductor during the four weeks' season of the San Carlo Grand Opera Corapany, Fortune Gallo director, at the Manhattan Opera House, beginning September 26.

chat odd BEACH VIEW TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Beach View, N. Aug. 13--The annual tennis tournament at the Catskill Mountain House on Monday brought out the largest gallery that has been noticeable here this season and the masquerade this evening hagio the largest crowds who have been at the hotel this season is attracting considerable interest because the beauty and originality of the 9d! costumes worn. Late arrivals include: Mrs.

S. Levon al Mrs. A. Reinheimer and child, Mrs. J.

10 Israelson, Edgar J. Kohler, Fred Weinberger, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fowl, the Misses Ruth, Sadie and tud Lilly Fowl, M. Rosenstein, A.

R. Treder, Julius G. Blau, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Miss Florence Lewis, Charles Nurnberg, Miss May Levinson, Mrs.

S. Hesse, Mr. and Mrs M.19 Ueberall, Miss Yvette Brooklyn. TURNERS AT MARGARETVILLE. Margaretville, N.

Aug. 13- The iD season at this village has been a busy one for several weeks, the arrival of the members of the summer school here and of en members of the large all artists colony adding to the summerdag activities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss Virginia Turner and Mrs.

Race of Brooklyn are passing mid-August at the Wnters cottage here. Miss Ethel Harrington of the Seney Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, is the guest of her parents here. ATHENS HAS CROWDS. Athens, N. Aug.

13-Arrivals here continued to outnumber the departures and Athens is busier than it was last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber and Schuyler Van Loan of Brooklyn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lacombe and daughter of Freeport, N. are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Neslia.