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

of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1923. 7 Corns Go The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay.

Stops the pain instantly. the corn loosens and comes other Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action mine. At your druggist Blue-jay WOMEN VOTERS PLAY CARDS. The Brooklyn League of Women Voters held its second card party of the year last night aa 136 Joralemon the home of Mrs.

George Notman, boro leader of the club. The Hostess was 'assisted in receiving the 140 guests who were present by Mrs. Louis Ehrenberg, chairman of the committee on arrangements; Mrs. Faith R. Saunders.

Mrs. Jennie Blank, Mrs. Earl Whitaker, Mrs. F. C.

Vause and Mrs. Mae H. Read. $8 starts our Spring oxfords- A variety of 'em, too! We don't limit our stock to one lone line just to be able to feature a price. We believe the man whose pocketbook cries "Stop" at $8 is as much entitled to pick his style as the man who can pay more for finer quality.

All leather, of course. Same with soft hats. $5 starts them--and the Variety's there as well as Quality. Fact is, whether it's men's shirts beginning at $2-- Or men's suits and overcoats beginning at $45- Or--no matter what, our beginning prices aren't just dabbles, but showings of merchandise at downright attractive prices. We encourage comparisOn.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY to Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. "Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.

Manhattan 01 SOCIETY Miss Donna Weds Robert Barrett. The wedding of Miss Donna Barrett to Robert Millard Ives, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives of 962 Occan "took place. at 1 o'clock yesterday in Palestine, Texas.

The bride, who is a beautiful Southern girl, was gowned in unadorned ivory crepe satin with self drapery and a court train. She wore a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms and carried brides roses and lilies of the valley with a shower of white sweet peas. Mrs. Margaret B. Holloway, sister of the bride and matron of no honor, was in gray georgette, and Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Wichita Falls, who was maid of honor, and the four young women who were ushers wore picturesque hats and carried bouquets of pink roses.

Miss Lucretia Hodges, Mrs. William Wagnon, Mrs. Calvin Reitch and Mrs. Gerald Joyce were the ushers in the First Methodist Church, where the Rev. W.

F. Andrews officiated. There were two flower girls, Phyllis Holloway, a niece of the bride, and Martha Seagler, daughter of R. E. Seagler, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and Mrs.

Seagler. Both little girls wore orchid taffeta frocks and carried Leghorn hat baskets of flower petals. Kenneth Holloway was ringbearer. Dermond Ives was best man for his brother, who is a Columbia and Princeton man. About 200 persons were present at the ceremony, later attending the reception at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Broyles. Mrs. Brovles is another sister of the bride. Among the out-of-town guests present were Dr.

and Mrs. Ives. Miss Frances Myrick of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. Clifton Wilson of Houston. Texas.

A reception will be given bride at the home of Mrs. Ives these Saturday, May 19, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ives will make.

their home in Brooklyn. Miss Werner Being Entertained Prior to Wedding June 9th. A shower and bridge was given this afternoon for Miss Norma Werner by Miss Mildred Hegeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.

Hegeman, at her home, 862 Prospect pl. Among those present were the Misses ses Katherine Magner, Martha Riecks, Carol Cypiot, Gertrude Dubey, Dorothy McMillan, Lillie Meurer, Monica Greenwood, Alice Frank, Gladys Townley, Louise Goetze, Elizabeth Magnus, Alice Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur Whitney, and from Manhattan the Misses Helen Simon and Helen Wise. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lyman, who have been at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. since last Friday, are expected to return to their home at 34 Remsen on Monday, Mrs. Luther M. Werner gave a luncheon yesterday at the Plaza for the wedding attendants of her laughter.

Miss Norma Werner. marriage to Joseph Baird Magnus will take place at Christ Church. Greenwich, on June 9. Mrs. Reginald V.

Hiscoe and the Misses Charlotte K. Demerest, Helen Warren, Lillian Meurer, Mildred Hegeman, Louise Goetze, Helene Simon and others, 12 in all, were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Shields (Marjorie McColl), who have been living in Chicago recently, arrived in New York this past week and are staying at the Hotel Vanderbilt, where Mrs.

McColl entertained the members of her family at luncheon on Monday. The guests were Mrs. Florence Linden McColl and Miss Stella McColl of Brooklyn, Mrs. Robert Stranahan of Kensington. Great Neck.

and Mrs. Henry M. Hobart, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Greenwich, Conn. and Mrs. Shields.

who expect to return to Chicago this week, wili be back in New York next week. and have taken a cottage, at Westhampton for the summer. As Mr. Shields has severed his business connections in Chicago, the couple will continue to reside in East. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Howard of Greenwich, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son last Tuesday at The Ambassador. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Mary L.

Treadway. A meeting of the Brooklyn Heights the home of Mrs. Glentworth Reeve Seminary Club was held a Monday at Butler, 226 Gates ave. Mrs. Robert Hoge.

Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, and the Misses Winifred Horwill, Monica Greenwood, Katherine Magner, Priscilla Bowns, Natalie Hillis, Gertrude Trail. Adelaide Robertson. Gertrude Van Brunt, Ida Hagedorn, Theda Kenyon, Mrs.

Edwin Thayer, Mrs. Edward Trail, were among those present. Papers were read on the following subjects and tea served later in the afternoon: "General Remarks on the Present Mrs. William Bacon; "Will Shakespeare and Shakespeare Plays of the Season," Mrs. H.

C. Riggs; "Religion and the Modern Mrs. Ralph Wood Kenyon; "The Movies," Miss Alice Hvde: "Plays Popular With the Younger Set," Miss Elizabeth Deyer, and the "Opera. Grand and Otherwise," Mrs. Oliver Ingersoll.

Miss Marion Hollins came from East Islip, L. yesterday and is stopping at The Ambassador. Some Well- Known Subscribers For Berkeley Alumnae Bridge. Up to date the list of subscribers for the Berkeley alumnae bridge, to be held next Tuesday afternoon at the institute, is comprised of the following names: Mrs. Andrew H.

Mars, Mrs. liam B. Greenman, Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie. Mrs.

Donald Ford, Mrs. David A. Boody, Mrs. Russell V. Gruikshank, Mrs.

Charles Renouard; Mrs. Robert Eugene Merwin, Mrs. William E. Steinbach, Mrs. Hans E.

Zobel, Mrs. Lewis J. Spence, Mrs. Chauncey R. Macpherson, Mrs.

Ernest Bijou, Mrs. Arthur W. MelIon, Mrs. William Alvin Prescott, Mrs. Edith Pratt Taylor, Mme.

Humbert, Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. Robert H. Gillespie, Mrs. Edwin S.

Dusenberry, the Misses Jane H. Pitkin, Dorothy L. Betts. Dorothy R. Pape, Cornelia.

Wyckoff, Elizabeth Newman, Virginia Hanan, Elizabeth sett, Constance Jenkins, Anna E. Lobman and Ruth C. Lohman. Successful Bridge Yesterday For Caledonian Hospital. A' sucessful card party for the benefit of the Caledonian Hospital' was held yesterday afternoon in the 10th District Republican Club at 175 S.

Oxford st. An attractive tea table with pink sweet peas added color and charm to this bridge party. Mrs. John D. Eden, who was in charge of a committee of arrange.

ments, had assisting her Mrs. Alexander Sim, Mrs. Stuart Ogilvie, Mrs. Samuel Law, Miss Estelle Noble. Mrs.

Morris W. Henry and Miss Marian Bell. A few of those playing were Mrs. Charles J. Lundgren, Mrs.

Valentine Hall Everson, Miss Anna T. Keliner, Mrs. Ernest Bijou, Mrs. J. R.

Hazelwood, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Dorothy Keegan, Mrs. William N. Baylis, Mrs. Thomas R.

Evan; Mrs. George R. Tyndall, Mrs. John Cahill, Mrs. Alfred E.

Steers, Mrs. Frederick W. Burbank. Mrs. Grant Pitbladdo, Mrs.

William S. Buchchanan. Miss Bertha Peacock. Mies Helen Meeker. Mrs.

William G. Emery, Mrs. Charles M. Wall. Mrs.

Robert Dickson, Mrs. Thomas Payne, Mrs. Albert Tabor. Mrs. George Bergen, Mrs.

Richard Aikenhead, Mrs. William G. Orr, Mrs. Frederick W. Forrest.

Mrs. Alfred C. Jackman. Mrs. James G.

Nelson. Mrs. Walter Vogel, Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. Walter Russell, and Mrs.

Andrew Henry Schmidt. Card Party at Pouch Benefits Day Nursery. A. very successful bridge. euchre and five hundred was held Saturday afternoon at the Pouch in aid of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, of which Mrs.

John H. Delaney is president. Among the many playing were Mrs. Elizabeth G. Burtenshaw, Mrs.

Philip A. Brennan, Miss Rose A Brennan. Mrs. John C. Cavanagn, Mrs.

William C. Courtney, Mrs. Thomas F. Crean, Miss Margaret Culhane, Mrs. Julia Cullen, Mrs.

John H. Delaney, Mrs. Charles J. Druhan. Mrs.

Theodore C. Eppiz, Miss Katherine Fagan, Miss AL. Frances Fagan, Mrs. Phillip J. Fleming, Mrs.

John H. Gallaher, Mrs. Hugh Hart, Miss Mary Healy, Mrs. Francis J. Heaney, Mrs.

John Hart, Mrs. A. J. Igoe, Mrs. Joseph A.

Kene, Mrs. John J. Keller, Mrs. Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs.

Frank X. Kerrigan, Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mrs. Joseph Lemaire, Mrs.

Francis L. Maher, Mrs. Joseph F. Mallon. Miss Margaret Markey, Mrs.

Kyran Murphy, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mrs. Thomas J. McCann.

Miss Anna L. McDevitt, Mrs. Edward J. McKeever, Miss Elizabeth G. McLaughlin, Mrs.

Frank Parks, Mrs. J. Bene- the Surprises There is always the pleasant element of surprise at the I. Miller Shops. If it isn't a new and captivating style, it is a slipper that looks expensive and costs but $10 I.

MILLER Brooklyn: Fifth Avenue 15 W. 42nd St. 1554 Broadway 498 Fulton Street .1: 46th Street Near Fifth Avenue Open Until 9 P. M. Corner of the diet Roache.

Miss Carolyn Roache, Mrs. James B. Slattery, Mrs. James, Spellman, Mrs. George C.

Tilyou. Mrs. John W. Walker, and Mrs. W.

J. Carlin. Mrs. Anna K. Bell of 857 President st.

is staying at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. MARINO-WHITELAW Miss Mary Whitelaw, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barrett.

was married to Charles Marino, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marino, of Naples, Italy, Wednesday morning, at St. Gregory's R. C.

Church. Miss Whitelaw wore gown of gray Canton crepe, a gray picture hat, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lillies-of-the-valley. Miss Frances McCarthy was bridesmaid, and was gowned in tan Cantos crepe. with a brown lace picture hat, and carried pink roses. William J.

Barrett, 2nd, was best man. Following the ceremony, there was a wedding breakfast for the immediate members of the family, at the Hotel Bossert. After a trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Marino will make their home with Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Barrett, at 1207 Bergen st. Mr. Barrett is a former newspaper man and was connected with the Brooklyn Times for many years.

years. BAY RIDGE COUNCIL'S DANCE. The members Ridge Council of the Americana Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic are arranging for a dance to be held at the Bay Ridge Dancing Academy Friday evening A program of interest will be presented. Miss Catherine Gilmore is 10 be a speaker of the evening. Thomas J.

Murphy is president of the council, Charles Farrell chairman of the reception committee. and Mrs. Sullivan chairman of the entertainment committee. The Wyckoff Heights Minstrels will give a show under the auspices of the Wyckoff Heights Community Center at Schwaben Hall tomorrow evening. The chorus and orchestra of the New York League of Girls Clubs will hold their fourth annual concert: in' the De Witt Clinton Hall.

59th st. and 10th Manhattan, tomorrow evening. Suzanne White. lyric soprano. and Rafael Navas, Spanish pianist, are to be the artists of the evening.

A reception, euchre and pinochle is to be given by Our Lady of Guadaloupe Branch tomorrow evening. The proceeds will be used to furnish the new convent. The affair will be held at the parish hall, 73d st. and 15th ave. CHOCK CHOCK The wedding of Miss Janet Holder Woolley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Latham Woolley of 510 Ray Jamaica, N. to Wendell Deringer Schoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parke Schoch of West Philadelphia, took place last evening at the bride's home.

The Rev. Robert K. Wick of the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Edith N. Coit of East Orange attended the bride as maid of honor and Ambler D.

Tees of St. Davids. was best man for the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Van Nostrand of Little Neck. L.

and Mrs. Paul E. Lamorelle of Philadelphia. The ushers included Earnest L. Brown of Germantown, Lawrence M.

Woollev of Jamaica. W. Russell Elder of Wayne, Edgar D. Yearick of Philadelphia and J. Howard Buzby of Atlantic City, N.

J. The bride wore white crepe Romaine with a veil of tulle held with a coronet of Rose Point lace. Lilies of the valley and white roses composed her bouquet. The maid of honor was in sea foam green chiffon. with a bouquet of lavender sweet peas, and the; bridesmaids in orchid crepe de chine and carrying sweet peas of pastel shades.

DI Of interest to Brooklyn was the wedding of Miss Katherine G. McCarthy and John di Pretoro, took place in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. last Thursday, the Rev. Francis Kehoe, officiating.

Miss Ann McCarthy attended her sister as maid of honor and Charles di Pretoro was best. man for his brother. Miss McCarthy is A graduate of B. H. T.

S. and during the war served overseas in Navy Base Hospital, No. 1, of which Dr. W. B.

Brinsmade of Brooklyn was the head. Mr. di was in the Ambulance Corps of Navy Base Hospital, No. 1. and both he and Miss McCarthy were in France for 16 months.

Mr. di Pretoro is at present a structural engineer with Levering Garrigues of Manhattan. After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. di Pretoro will reside at 48 Maxwell Jamaica, L.

I. TURN TO the "Auto Accessories, Tires, column in the Alphabetical Classifed Section today. TALKS ON SOUTHWEST. J. H.

Hallock, who recently turned from a two New Mexico, Arizona and California. gave an interesting lecture on the trip before the members of the University Club last night. Mr. Hallock illustrated his talk with a number of colored stereouticon views, including scenes of the adobe cliff-dwellings found on the Indian reservations of New Mexico and Arizona, the ancient Franciscan missions in Southern Calitornia and the Grand Canyon. Dentistry BE SURE you get the right Dentist.

Get first-class work and material at very low prices. ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. CALL ON Dr. L. J.

HOYT, Dentist STREET, Near Jay 455 or Smith Street, DO NOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER Produits Nina Dainty Beauty Creams A dainty instruction little sent booklet on request 10 Produita From Paris Vino. 112 Madison Now York. There is a charm so delicate within these new creams and lotions that you cannot HI help but love them. But it is their effectiveness which will truly delight you. Consult the "Produits Nina Girl" in the Beauty Salon, fifth floor, at ABRAHAM BROOKLYN INC Lamp-Lit TO 1amp-lit THE imagination, WOMAN with Oving- A ton's offers lamps, endless in their expression of spirit and mood.

Lamps of metal, wood or porcelain; shades of silk or crepe or parchment; though the number is many and beauty is great, the prices are small in comparison. 1610-Floor Ette with Auted metal stem. carved wood base, ornaments finished in blue tinted antique gold. Lamp and shade may be raised or lowered by silk rope. $40.

Blue silk shade to match, 12 in. in diameter, $15. Floor Ette and shade complete, $55. OVINGTON'S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue" FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET NO DEPOSIT SALE, Combined with Make Your Own Terms! 1ST. ANNIVERSARY The wind-up of our NO DEPOSIT SALE of Our Flatbush Avenue Store) spells countless new opportunities for you.

Select any furniture you wish and make your own terms of payment. NO DEPOSITS SALE Double Day Bed bed. Complete Bed. Manhattan- Opens Rome to Double with three-quarter link Day $12.95 spring. mattress cretonne covered: head and foot end and valance in high grade cretonnes.

Complete HOME OUTFITS 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM, SUN PARLOR, PORCH SUITE. Completely Furnished $149.50 Woven cushioned of seat. the finest May be quality had in fibre an with assortment upholstered of finishes back and and 4 ROOMS Completely Furnished $179.50 coverings. Individual pieces may be purchased atSettee, $14.55 Chair. $12.45 Rocker, $12.95 5 Completely Furnished $199.50 RUGS at NO DEPOSIT SALE Lowest Prices Lloyd Baby Carriages 6x9 Linoleum Rug, reg.

9x12 Brussels Rug $19.95 $14.50. Special $8.95 $19.95 6x9 Velvet reg. $50 $23.95 This perfectly constructed 1S woven 011 Baby Carriage LINOLEUMS the wonderful Lloyd Loom. the 1t is large, roomy and Cork Linoleum. regmost serviceable Baby CarLinoleums ular now, per $1.25: yd.

85c riage ever produced. Inlaid Linoleum. reg. now. You will find all types of Carriages and Strollers in all 82.15: Few stores can boast so large a variet: of Baby Carriages we $1.69 feature.

6x9 Line Rug. was finishes. Here You have the benefit of a wide selection at really $7.95 low prices. Goods Gold Purchased Given Stamps Free COMPANY Trading Non Held for With All Purchases Future OUR and 1449-1459 Broadway TWO 1935-939 Flatbush Aver Delivers Payments BROOKLYN Made at Putnam Ave. STORES at Church Ave.

Without Cor. Our Two FLATBUSH STORE OPEN MONDAYS Charge. Stores. BROADWAY STORE OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY TILL 10 P. M.

AND SATURDAYS 10 P. M. The fiom a Satisfaction You Broadway at Ninth, New York to. Lovers of Fine Furniture will be interested to know that we are offering many pieces from the Chesterfield stock at just half the Usual Prices Richly upholstered chairs and sofas form a large part of the collection. Intricately worked needle-point, rich silky velvets, and wool tapestries are the most used fabrics.

Satinwood with a soft shimmer to its highly polished surface, richly carved walnut, polychrome with a beautiful finish-, these are favored. A few pieces--there are many more--are noted. A half circle satinwood inlaid Antique polychrome arm chair, brass trimmed marble top com- Louis XV. type, cane seat mode, $200 for $400 grade. back, $165 for $330 grade.

Pair of satinwood inlaid brass halouis Eifteenth, solid walnut trimmed commodes, $130 each for done in antique $260 grade. gray with covering of antique silk Satinwood arm chair decorated, velvet, $635 for $1270 grade. seat and, back covering of green Three fold antique gold screen frieze, for $180 grade. with silk panels, $204 for $408 grade: Beechwood arm chair. Louis XV.

design. cane seat and back, Satinwood hand decorated cane $75 for $150 grade. seat chair, $77.50 for $155 grade. Satinwood dressing table coni- Arm chair to match, $120 for mode. $150 for $300 grade.

$240 grade. Walnut arm chair. Louis XV. Gothic antique gold high back design with a wool arm chair. for red velvet seat and ering, $240 for $480 grade.

tapestry covback, $335 $670 grade. Carved walnut arm chair. red Carved walnut arm chair, Louis velvet seat. $90 for $180 grade. and back, design.

figured velvet seat Arm chair to match, $115 for $210 for $420 grade. $230 grade. Fifth Gallery, New Bldg. AU QUATRIEME Does It Pay You to Buy Antiques in Europe? Sometimes. as we go about the Fourth Floor with clients, they wonder aloud, very frankly, whether they would do better to go to Europe and buy antique furniture for themselves, or buy it from us.

We try to answer them with equal frankness. Take the instance, for example, of people who have built an Italian house, and are considering going to Europe for the express purpose of buying Italian antiques to furnish that house. Their furniture, clearly, will cost them as follows: Their passage to Europe and return. Their hotel bills and railroad fares while in Italy. The crating and shipping charges from the dealer's shop to the U.

S. port to which the furniture is billed. These charges double the cost per lira on the price. of the furniture, as they are much larger for an individual than for a large organization, like Wanamaker's. Consular fees in Italy.

Repairs on the furniture after it is landed in this country, before it can be replaced in the house. There is also another expense, which has nothing to do with money. It has to be charged to what, for want of a better term, we will call "emotional overhead." And it is paid for in dissatisfaction. What we mean is that it is easy to be carried away by the atmosphere of a foreign country, and by the persuasive power of foreign dealers. But when you get back to your United States and find that a certain piece of furniture that seemed perfection in Florence is very far from it in Palm Beach, you won't be able to do anything about it.

We honestly believe that it doesn't pay you to buy antiques in Europe. Do you? Fourth Floor, Old Building. No skirts like these Pleated Skirts for sports and street wear Flannel, wool crepes and crepe de chine pleated in the fine side or tiny box pleats which are scoring great success in the mode today. The fabrics are all unusually fine qualities, the workmanship is excellent. anl the price is only $10 The new narrow waistband -another important featureprevents the skirt from slipping over the top of one's girdle.

In beige, gray and white. Second Floor, Old Building. Wanamaker Sewing Machine, $41.75 The mechanism is simple and light-running, easy to operate and easy to keep in good order. A selfsetting needle saves wearisome adjustments. A golden oak cabinet with four capacious drawers encloses the machine.

If desired, deferred payments may be arranged. Free instruction by an expert is included in the very low purchase price. Seventh Gallery, New Building.