The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLff. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. FERRIIARY I. 1022. AUSTRIA IS SWEPT BY DESPAIR OVER PROSPECTS OF LOAN Brooklyn Society Miss Virginia Wagner to Marry Benjamin K.

C. Low TMs Month. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Telephone: Stuyvesant 4700 Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

Broadway at Ninth, New York -Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brcntano Wajijer of 160 Columbia Hetghtt have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Virginia Wagner, to Benjamin R. C.

Low, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. William GUman Low of 68 Remsen and a great grand- ACTION IS FEATURE OF 13TH REGIMENT ANNUAL RING SHOW Cafrity, Last Year's Champ, Loses to Eddie Reis-Platform Takes Tumble, Action aplenty was found by some 2,000 frantic fight fans in the annual boxing championships of the 13th Coast Defense Command last night, in Ihe big drill shed of the regiment. The semi-final and final bouts were held last night, as the preliminary affairs had been conducted earlier in the season. Added thrills were given to both boxers and spectators in the first, bout when tlje ring caved in.

Walter Oakley, a tough customer from the 9th had just floored LcRoy Kehr of the 10th Co. when the. ring seen to careen and then topple to one side. Slugging was suspended hlle the hempen arena was put to get her by an army of carpenters. An unusual situation ilevelotip.l In ybody Bon of the first Seth Low, who came to is advised that on Mon day, edrbom Furaitar in the February Sale there will be assembled the largest stock and widest variety of good bedroom furniture to be seen anywhere in 'the city 132 Matched Suites Thousands of odd pieces at February low prices the fourth round of the bout between Reis of the 3d Co.

and Joe (iarnty of the 6th Co. Both boys had mixed it with honors even for three Going on a Sailing Trip Does Not Give Control of Winds That beautiful little sailing boat had been there for several days at St. Augustine some time ago before she got out to sea. Tides and winds must be studied and waited for. If you have the right pilot, who bus his chart all the time under his eyes, you can ail all night with wind or power, even in shallow seas, if you have the early full moon to light your way.

Davy Crockett said: "Be sure you are right then go ahead." Crown Again Sinks to 8,000 to Dollar Government's Policy Desperate. By DOROTHY THOMPSON. (By Cable to 'the Brooklyn Enale anil Phil. Ledger; Copyright. I9'2.) Vienna.

Feb. 4 The skepticism and despair reigning here regarding the successful negotiation of the loan, which the Austrian Government is striving to obtain in its endeavor to avoid the threatening financial and economic catastrophe here, is nearly reflected iu the currency of this country. After falling a fortnight ago to to the dollar, the crown for some time rose again lo 7,000, on the basis of new hopes created by London statements that only the delay in the United States Senate was holding up tho loan and that this bill would surely pass within the next few days. Since, no official communication has been received by the linajish Government, the crown has again sunk to the 8.000 point, and the good effect by the announcement a week ago that the English Government would underwrite the League of Nations credit scheme for 2. K()0, 000,000 pounds, which at.

the time narrowly averted very serious outbreaks from the, middle classes and workers, is completely wiped out. Without brinK in flic least an alarmist, it is absolutely certain that neither this government nor any possible successor to this government will be able to deal with the continuance of the present situation more than a few days at the longest. The relief organizations here, including the American Relief, Red Cross and Joint distribution committee, all have asked for large emergency appropriations to deal with the desperate poverty arising as a result of the appalling leap in prices. The government is attempting to rehabilitate the crown and has raised all publicly owned commodities by 50 and 10 percent. Street car fares were raised today to 120 crowns.

Coal is sold by 1 lie pound for 40 crowns. tissions, with the result, that the judges ordered another round. Gar-rty, who was last year's champion, end defending his title, suddenly decided he had enough in tle fourth round and signified he was through, ttius passing up the title. The sum-ma lies: KKMI-FINAt. BOITS.

115-pnund pla- Waller OaKlfv. 9th Otfpa iJ LeRny 1 01 In thren Brooklyn from Salem, in 189 and was one of the incorporators of the City of Brooklyn. -The ceremony will take place at Grace Church on the Heights, at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 15. Owing to a recent death in the bride's family, there will be no reception.

Miss Wagner is a graduate of Brookr lyn, Heights Seminary, and studied for tw years at Vassar. Mr. Low has one brother, William Gilman Low and five sisters Mrs. John Henry Chapman of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Francis K.

Little of Rhinebeck, N. Mrs. Herbert A. Grant Watson of England, Miss Harriette Low and Miss Lois Low. He was educated at the Brooklyn Latin School and the St.

J'aui School, at Concord, N. and was graduated from Yale in 1902, taking an 14 B. from Harvard three years later. His mother was Miss Lois Rob-bins- Curtis, daughter of Benjamin Robbins Curtis, who was a. Justice of tlie Supreme Court of the United States in President Fillmore's Administration.

Mr. Low is a member of the law Arm of Low, Miller Low of 1 20 Broadway, Manhattan, and served during the war as a major in the Ordnance Department, in Washington. He belongs to the Midday, Yale, Harvard and University Clubs, and his occasional poems to the' magazines and. a volume of his verses published a few years ago received favorable criticism from numerous critics. Dance at the.

Pratt Casino For the Vassar Endowment Fund. Among the dances of last evening was that given for the benefit of the Vassar College Salary Endowment Fund at the Pratt Casino by two Vassar. graduates, Miss Elizabeth Clifton Langthorn and Miss Elizabeth Hammond. The hostesses were Mrs. H.

D. Hammond, Mrs. Waldemar H. Simmons, Mrs. Kenyon Parsons.

Mrs. Edward Bra ha II Brooks, Mrs. Mortimer M. Byers. Miss Jane M.

Lang-thorti, Mrs. Lawrence Cameron Hull. Mrs. Peter A. McLean, Miss Bruce and Mrs.

Irving W. Fay. Among others present were noticed Miss Barbara Hammond. Andrew Stone, Mr. Hendrie, Miss Alice Lang-thorn, J.

F. Langthorn Conrad O. Simmons, John Cunningham. Mists Kdna Adams, Remsen Holbert. Mis? Elizabeth Bedford, George Billings, Miss Rosamund Wood, Paul Morave-lay, Miss Myers, Herschel Parsons, Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, Fritz Boley, Miss Margaret Hubbell, Mr.

Irwin, Miss Isabel Hull, Thomau (Signed) February 4, 1922. rr.urvn ny jurtum- dflKlon Frank Smith. 4lh ripfciitpri M. Wurzbacli, i.st In Hire rounds by ju)R(" dp''lftnn. L-lRtu lime (larllpp, 7th iWfntpfl Sol Golrtetpiu.

4IH In three round ly Jiidcps' nVrlplon. US pouinl 1'liisp Mike Zitn. 6th d--fpalci smith, Irt In three round by a Judges' dwinlon; Kddle Iteis, 4ih dPfpRl',) joe (iarnty, nth by technical kno'Uoiit in fourth round. -pound i'Mhh Tre Cuthncr. 4th flefpBte.l Bon Murphy.

In two rounds bv knoi-kout Johnny Irving. 7th Jop Raynor in three rounds by judgia' decision. FINAL BOI TS. tr5. pound rlnw Artie Inks.

7th d-fratPd Henry Sum by a knockout In the third round. 175-pound rmnr Kddle Dolphin, (h dpfPHted Kddle 2d in three round by judges d-elMou. Clo-pound clntM Alike Zilo. fil'h d-feaipd Eddie liPls, 3d in three rounds by decision. 14.1-pound claws lohnny Irving.

7th defeated Dave Ouuhm-r. Ith Iu two rounds. Heferee iilnqutillllnd Cushner.1 li-pouud cIuks Jhniny Woorlburn. fllh defeated ileno (larlipp, 7lh ill three rounds, by Judjea' decision. class Walter Oakley, ilth defeated Frank Smith.

4 tit in three rounds, by judges' decision. CAPES of nearl-seal (dyed coney) $195 Smartly flaring capes 45 inches long, with large and graceful collars and cuffed arm openings. of nutria The same cape in fur which is especially good for sports wear. Nutria coats excellent coats with mandarin sleeves 40 inches long, Attractive snorts coats, the right length for active use, 3(5 inches long. $290.

Second Floor, Old Bldg. The BIG thing: behind this sale that makes fhe low prices mean something ia the QUALITY of furniture and the excellent styles. Over and over ajrain we must repeat it, because we are proud of it, and because it is necessary to remind some people that quality is modest, and does not jump up at you from the surface of the furniture. It remains within, to give you good service through the years. In which respect, Wanamaker furniture differs from a lot of other furnitnre that comes to New York.

Here one example of a bedroom suite At the same time unemployment is Increasing due to the government's desperate self-help policy, which tries to shove part of the State's burden upon the industries. 1 have confirmed the information iipil which I received from a. high relief authority from London a few days ago that the few substantial bourgeoisie here are organizing themselves into a secret defense league which is Doing planned. Actually, Communist activities in Vienna are negligible. EMERALD BALL LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS 250 C.

CONVENTION REVIEWS WORK ilm -Mi Mulr, Miss Campbell, Dr. Robert Unedeker, Richard Miss lorothy Bailey and Arthur Doolittle. Berkeley Aluninae Bridge For School Settlement Association. The Alumnae Association of Berkeley Institute gave a bridge party yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the" School Settlement Association at the institute. Mrs.

Henry Clay Evans, chairman dt the patroness committee, vas assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Boody, I I I I 1 1 1 J'JUi gift rrr. 81 Denominations Represented. Banquet Tonight.

Christian Endeavorers from all of the fifty-six senior and thirty intermediate societies gathered last night at the rs. wawara wanace cone, Mrs. Kus el Crulkshank, Mrs. George Mrs. Amldee Haviland, Mrs.

Emile Sherwood Harper, Miss Virginia A Frock that fits many occasions fits them perfectly. Charming new crepe tie chine frocks, at $35, in the Women's Fashion Salons. A delightfully i 1 with just enough hand-drawn work to keep it from being severe. In black, white, jade green and Aztec brown. Sizes 34 to 44.

Second Floor, Old Building. Body Named to Boost Contributions to Orphans. A meeting o.f the Emerald Association wTis held last night in the parlors of the Cathedral Club, St. Marks and 6th aves. President Walter Jeffreys Carlin was.

in the chair. For the purpose of accomplishing changes in the general conduct of the association to the end of making more substantial its annual contribution to the orphans of the diocese, President Carlin upon motion appointed a plan and scope committee to inquire into the advisability of amending the constitution and by-laws. In the course of his remarks President Carlin said: "I favor the election of the board of officers at an early date, so as to permit of a reasonable time for the new officers to make all arrangements for the annual charity ball of the association. The old arrangement puts the new officers in the posl- I tion of having to arrange everything 1 hI-jss Ffh 'fer5 I Women's English Shop cleans house Imported sweaters, $3.05 to $24.75 originally were $6,75 to $56.50. Slip-over or Tuxedo model kitted of silk-wool, plain or fancy, sport3 colors.

Scarfs, 75c to $1.25 to $16.75. Plain or strined brushed wool or fibre silk. Variety of colors. A few silkt $5 and $7.50 Scotch Tarn o' Shanters, $3.75. Brushed wool in lovely plaid colorings and mixtures.

Cross over sweaters, $8.75 were $16.75. The veil-like sweaters of extremely fine yarn to wear under the coat. Rose, purple, blue. Second Floor, Old Bldg. iiurst, Mrs.

jsetnune Wellington tones, Mrs. Robert Eugene Merwiir, Miss" Jane Pitkin. Miss Josette l'Ecluse was in charge of cake, and serving lemonade were Miss Dorothy Itenouard, Miss Gladys Renouard, Miss Vivien Johnson, Miss Vivian Mills, Miss Elizabeth Newman, Miss Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nos-trand avei and Dean to attend the Brooklyn ffounty Convention, which opened there last night and will continue this afternoon and evening. The Rev. Dr.

Daniel A. Poling, associate president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and assistant pastor of tho Marble Collegiate Church, Manhattan, was the principal speaker and received an ovation from the large congregation as he rose to speak. "The next war will not be a war against men, but for men against disease, famine and hatred, in which we shall all practice the principles of Christ and introduce Him as the only Saviour," said Dr. Poling. "There are 4,000,000 young people in Christian Endeavor in the world, and the hope of the world is the young people.

I believe in Christian Endeavor because it is Christian and because it is interdenominational. Eighty-one denominations are represented among the En-dea voters." The convention rose in a body, as opposed to Bill 103 now before the State Legislature, which is an act to amend tho penal law in regard to sports on Sunday; also Bill 113, known as the Hebrew bill, which allows open shops on Sunday. This bill has been defeated for the past seventeen years in succession, but has reappeared this year. The Rev. Dr.

S. Edward Young, pastor of Bedford Presbyterian Church. overmgni insieaa or giving-tncm a reasonable time to complete all arrangements" Chairman Edward J. Connolly of the dinner committee reported that arrangements had been completed with the management of the Waldorf-Astoria to provide dinner In the main dining room to the guests at $2.50 per person this year, as compared with $3 charged last year. 7 pc.

Bedroom Suite, yZ3 Our $949 grade; walnut combination; full size bed, bureau, chif-forobe, vanity dreMtng table, chair, arm chair, bench. Sold as suites, or separately We have about a dozen styles of bedroom furniture which may be bought en suite or in separate pieces. They are of mahogany or walnut combination, with finely figured panels. Very thoroughly constructed. Beautifully finished.

For example, here is a Heppelwhite suite, regularly $738 in the February Sale at $492. You may buy the whole suite, or as many pieces of it as you may wish, as follows Regular February sale price prire Dresser $156 10 i Wardrobe chiffonier $132 $8X Vanity $174 $tir Bedstead, full or single sizes $120 $80 Night Stand $'56 Bench $27 $1H Arm chair $3G $24 Side chair $27 $13 "738 492 Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Callerie. New Bldg. Imported Bead Bags Handkerchiefs from Belgium half price 50c to $1.50 each Lovely hand-made handkerchiefs a wisp of material with wide handsome Princess lace borders ap-pliqued by hand were ordered for December delivery. They have only j'ust come to hand, and must go out quickly hence the half price.

The designs are unusually varied and attractive. Main Floor, Old Building. Ihe following were proposed and accepted into membership: Thomas P. Ward Francis J. Sinnott, Lawrence A.

O'Bierne and Peter J. Cleary. A list of 2o0 names as subscribers to the ball Mary Cabaud and MissGladys Williams. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles A.

Angell, Mrs. Edwin Ames, Charier A. Baldwin, Mrs. Richard B- Browne, Miss Dorothy Betts, Mrs. Theodore Conrow, Mrs.

Henry Jl. Cabaud, Mrs. Frank D. Crisfield, Mrs. Chester I.

Duryea, Mrs. Henry Clay Evans, Mrs. William H. Enflish, Mrs. William B.

Greenman, "Mrs. James Hardle, Mrs. Thomas L. Leem-ing, lrs. Robert Merwin, Mrs.

Harvey Murdock, Mrs. Frank Snlften, Mrs. Charles M. Travis, Mrs. Eugene W.

Sutton. Mrs. Fred T. Parsons, Mrs. Henry M.

Mrs. Arthur W. Peace, Mrs. Charles Renouard, Mrs. A.

H. Scudder, Mrs. Joseph K. Smith, Mrs. Archibald Simpson, Mrs.

Dun-l'm B. Sherer, Mrs. John Spence, Mrs. Kdward J. Byrne, Mrs.

M. H. Cooper, Mrs. George C. Case.

Mrs. William G. KdlnbUFg. Mrs. James A.

Farrell, Mrs. John D. Lohman, Mrs. William Mac-Kenxie, Mrs. Alexander MacDonald, Mrs.

Andrew Mars, Mrs. Stanton Mott Miss Virginia Hurst, Mrs. Robert M. King, Miss Grace Ramsayxand Mrs Peter w. Rouss.

New Englanders Hold Winter panco at Woman's Club. The annual winter dance of the Puritan Colony of the Sons and Daughters of New England was given last evening at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, 114 Pienepont proving one of the most enjoyable dances this progressive colony has ever given. Balloons in red and white, the New England colors, 'added to the gaiety, as did a lucky number contest, the prizes for which were won by Miss Emily Bcrrv mil this year was handed in by John E. Larney. Financial Secretary John F.

Casey reported that subscriptions were coming in fast and the outlook indi cated that the ball this year would exceed all former events. Quite a choice at $4.50. Slim envelopes of imitation jet or iridescent beads, smartly striped with fine lines of steel beads. Nicely lined with satin. Carried by a slender rope of the beads.

Small bead bags, $2 Main Floor, Old Bldg. President Carlin before the meeting welcomed the convention and led the devotional exercises; H. N. Dougherty led the singing, and short conferences were held on lookout, prayer meetings, missionary and social work in the organization. The convention will continue at 3 o'clock today, when the juniors will hold their exercises and efficiency awards will be presented.

The intermediate department will hold a banquet at 5 o'clock and the evening session will convene at 7:30 with a song service, Valentines in the Book Store adjourned announced that the next and last meeting of the association before the ball would be held on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, to which tho members of the Cathedral Club were extended an invitation to attend through its president, James J. Golden. The plan and scope committee appointed last night consists of Chairman Andrew T. Sullivan, William J.

tilncken, Peter J. Hig gins, John F. Lantry and Daniel A. Tobin, with W. Bernard Vauss and Walter Jeffreys Carlin as ex-ofticio members.

new China for the dining-room- lea uy Stanley t'euows. Bedding in the Sale, too Mattresses, pillows, box springs, wire springs everything is in the February Sale at reduced price at least 10 per cent. less. You can get these on the same floor as the bedroom furniture. Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.

FAKE REVENDE SEAL LEADS TO 2 ARRESTS Mechanical toy valentines, lolly-pops in amusing costumes, attached to cards, sticks of candy and other novel valentines for thajiiddies. Mother, father, sister, brother valentines all to themselves and every sort of "friend and sweetheart, of course. 10q to $1. Boxes of gay materials afford opportunity for those who wish to be original and make their own sweet missives. 35c and $1 box.

Tlain cards, lc 10c doz. Main Floor, Old Building. TABLET TO BE UNVEILED. A bio; patriotic service for ex-Bervlce men will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton on Sunday evening, Feb.

26. There are 150 names on the bronze tablet to be unveiled on that evening. Five of the names are marked with gold stars. An attempt will be. made to get as many of the ex-service men back for that night as possible and have them march in a body In uniform into the church.

Invitations have been given Phelps. On the committee were William Rodney F. Adams, chairman; Miss Dorothy C. Buell, Miss Carol B. Cypiot, Miss Phyllis Halsey.

Miss Edith H. Holch, John Grlebel, Allien S. Rile, Curtis Bmith and W. A. Thompson 3d.

Mr. Charles 1). Hperry, the president of Brooklyn Colony, National Society ef New England Women, was guest of honor. Mrs. William Andrew Thompson Jr.

is chairman of the colony, and Mrs. Henry George Holch the honorary president. Among the members and their guests present were Williattf Rodney F. Adams, president; Miss Eleanor H. Sperry, Miss Carol Cyiot, Miss Charlotte De Lorme, Miss Ruth Bahrenberg, Miss Regina Helln, Miss Lillian Schild-wschter.

Miss Jean Mathews, Miss Catherine Magner, Miss Violet Storey, Miss Rosalind Alleyn, Miss Elizabeth MoAushn, Miss Anna Sanford, Miss the Greenpoint Post of the American Legion, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion and others. Justice John MaeT Crate and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Trex-Ier have been invited to speak. Vincent J.

Calabrese, who describes himself as a real estate broker, in business at 441 Marcy and residing at 315 K. 31st and John B. Krafft, who says he is a customs broker connected with tho Columbo Company at 116 Broad Manhattan, were arraigned yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Samuel 51. Hitchcock on a complaint charging them with engaging in a conspiracy to defraud the United Spates. The complaint was made by Frank Seib, a member of the Intelligence Unit in the Internal Revenue Bureau.

Seib says the conspiracy was formed by these two men on Dec. 1 and that on Feb. 1 they engaged a stamp-maker to make a seal similar to the one used by the Collector of Internal Revenue of the first district in this city iu connection with the collection of income taxes. Dorothy Wells, C. Mosher, Mis Washington or Baltimore SUNDAY EXCURSIONS During these days of the February sale, it will be convenient for purchasers of new dining room furniture to buy the new china that is needed to go with it.

So the China Shop offers these special prices. Dinner Sets 25, of American semi-porcelain, $27.50 for $47.50 sets; 106 pieces, delicate green conventional border design, gold lines, traced gold handles, newest shapes. 10, of Bavarian china, $235 for $285 sets; 106 pieces, stunning in. encrusted gold border; carried in pen stock. Sets of Plates French, English, Bavarian china service, entree, dessert and bread and butter plates reduced ,20 per cent.

Tea Sets 23-piece lustre sets, $25 for $35 and $36 sets; one and two-tone combinations, teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, six teacups and saucers, six plates. 23-pc. Nippon china sets; $6 for $8.75 sets; beautiful white and gold paste design, tea-pot, sugar-bowl, cream-pitcher, six cups and saucers, six plates. Two-tone lustre tea-cups and saucers, $2 each for $3 grade. Second Gallery, New Bldg.

Buy your Silks on Monday Prices are well below the market in a sale wo have prepared for dur. ing the past few months. The silks are new, staple, wanted kinds, in the height of fashion. Crepe de chine, 40 heavier grade, flat, 2.50 yd. Taffetas, 3(5 yd.

Canton crepe, 40 $3.50. Fancy dress foulards, (1.55 yd. Blnck satin, 36 54 $3 yard. Washablo satin, 36 $1.85. Georgette crepe, 40 $1.95.

Satin charmeuse, 40 $1.95. Poncee, 32 natural tone. colored. $1.35. yd.

Silk broadcloth, 3i white only, $1.50 yd. Silk Rotunda, Main Floor. Old Bldg. KM FEB. 5, 19 MAR.

5, 19 Round ArK. 2, 16 8-piece Breakfast Standing Trays, $18 Demountable trays set in frames and on standards of exactly the right height. Pretty colorings. And good lines. WICKER Colored cretonne is mounted under glass for the tray.

Tockets in the sides of the frame conveniently hold tho napkin or the morning mail. Tlilf invalid feels immediately better when he sees this light weight, Ray little tray with its frame and standard bring-, ins him his breakfast ready to serve. MV nill insert any crctonm customer tuny have. Second Gallery, New Bldg. HOPE OF TUB WORLD.

Fercival Chubb, leader of the St. Louis Ethical Society, will speak at the meeting tomorrow morning of the Brooklyn Society of Ethical Culture in the Academy of Music. His subject will be "The Hope of the World According to Komain Rolland." Tickets srood only on special train dt for which issued lavinir Nrw York. Liberty Pf 12:10 A. Broad Newark.

1-M0 A. M. Returniitff leave Washington. 4:00 V. M.

Baltimore. 5:10 P. M. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL $29.50 Wanamaker Drop-head Sewing Machine The mechanical construction of this machine is of the highest type. Automatic lift, vibrating shuttle, light running, full set of attachments; mounted on quar.

tered oak case with 3 drawers. Free instruction. Sold tHe 'anaamkcr Club plan, if desired. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. rtmnei mo xviait, juias lorence Keeney, Miss Betty Henderson, Miss Edith H.

Holch. Miss Phyllis Halsey, Miss Ruth HIM, Miss Grace Moffat, Miss Mary Co, nelt. Miss Dorothy Huff, Miss Marion Bayer, Miss Marion Henry, Miss Mar-Jorie Claire, Miss Mary L. Roak, Miss Natalie Rome, Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss Natalie Ballou, Miss Virginia Lucas, Miss Louise FiRh, Miss Virginia Diggs, Miss Marion Geery, Mrs. Carle-ton p.

Fletcher, Mrs. Allen C. Davidson, Alan Shaw, J. M. Brush.

John Kil-gus, James Storey, Everett Storey, Reid Rankin, Carleton Fletcher, Ralph Shepherd, Allen C. Davidson, Walter Pickett, Otto von Au, Chandler Moffat, William Thompson 3d, John Grlebel, Herrick gmalley, Edward House, John Ibbetson, Otto A. H. Milhan, P. Plager, George Heuston, Theodore Sperry, George Til-you, C.

J. McMurray, Ralph Forsyth, Dr. Henry G. Holch, H. G.

Gurley, Albert Rile, Malcom Davies, Henry Wright, Charles Ballou, Ray Ostegren, Hewitt Silarice, Norris Sargent, H. M. Diggs and Leslie Wilmot. Miss Jlnrtha's'Tca for Committee Of St. John's College Auxiliary.

Miss Edna Murtha of 157 S. nth st. gave a tea at her home afternoon for the program rommilt.iv of the theater party which St. John's College Auxiliary is to hold Monday night at the Liberty Theater to.stc "The O'Brien Girl." Her guests Katherlne Kennedy, Miss Kathleen' Kiley, Miss Agnes l.awler, Mlbs Ruth Killeen, Miss Irene Krake, Catherine Kelly, Miss Margaret O'Brien and Miss Katherine Murot.y. YOU CAN RENT THE GRAND BALLROOM INCLUDING A FIRST CLASS 100 Brighton Beach DANCE ORCHESTRA, FOR HOTEL SHELBURNE AT THE One.v Inland 8(M TO INSTALL Hl lll II PRIVATE ROOMS ACCOMMODATING FROM 20 TO PERSONS FOP.

BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS, BEEFSTEAK DINNERS, ETC. "ifpdnced Kohlauriint I'riertt 14 I'rr lerU a i it Room for 2 Andrew Ditmas; dtasons, j. Van Hergen and William F. Matthews. The remaining members of the Consistory are: F.lders, Henry I'dwks Jr.

and A. Lincoln Suydam; Ueasons. William W. Kouwenhoven f.nd William K. llcmaen.

JAMAICA AND COSTA IIKA. The Hew I r. Thomas Kdward I'ot-terton, minister of the Church of Our ather, will tomorrow, in his chureh, give an illustrated lecture on "Jamaica and Costa Rica." Delicious Sunday Dinner Joseph Schmidt Restaurant 180 Montagu Brooklyn, N. Y. Opposite the rubllc Library HKKPKTKAK II1NNKK Persons Kvwry Kvenhitr.

The new Consistory of the Flat lamia Reformed Church will be Installed to. morrow The new elders are John Henry Van Kiclen ami Charles BROADWAY f'ATTEKSOjTs DAXCE OKI JlKSTltA.