The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

Till; BROOKLYN DAIM EACKL. NEW YOHk. SIND 4 1 i I Italy and Mii 1). I SOCIETY 1 Newport Society Leaders Giving Attention to Political Question. l-lalle Soritf Season Wanes With Exodus of Bar Harbor's Clinton av.

is 1 1 nig S.pninlier fS 111 Rrldgliaiiipl.ui, a I I In1 irV llllllir SKt.M. Mis. J. Dowling nf I 'Zt Miss Agn. lliiH'liinaii of Hicks m.

ami her fiance, itufiix Brent, are gu, sis mw he week-end of Mr. and William Judson, aboard their yacht. V. 1 Miss Elizabeth Greenwood will re- jt turn to Smith the latter part of If month. She is spending a few das fa this week wilh Miss Winifred Horwill i fc ttur, i A Summer Colony Mis i i i I Mrs.

William C. Greenwood, and Mrs. f- Charles A. Hoody and Miss Constance 5 A jl Moody, who sailed for Europe last' -Jt v'" June, returned on the re- VY-H ft 'TNk A I A 'a 1 Wi Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Meiirer, ac- companicd by their daughter. Miss I iJi- l.illie Meurer. and son. Andrew Meur- I ew port. R.

s. pi 13 The Prince of Wales. having iiinon-seiously and uiu ei emon 10 nsi Iii-oiikIu the Newport social season fo a nwu close, those who eoul.l no' he drawn away from Ni-npuM l.v un usual ineidenls in e. i aoi dinar per images are giwnir ineir att-hipni olitics. This would l.e their inelma tiin sooner or later, ami in lull it has sudden! la II.

pun 1 1.. City they have sc. era! week nd ael ually gone jrli(, aiopaUn Mrs. Paul FitSimons is railing meet ings of the women and csi.Jni!: over them. ar discussing live issues, esji radicalism, mid Mis.

James Gris wold Weniz. who is si ill a New Yorker ami learned all ihe ropes In ihe great game in several years ago. is teaching the Newport women how to stir up ihe ami et out the vole. -in mese society leaders ar, Reiiijh-llcans, the women who have Demo cratio tendencies not sanized. Mrs.

Went. 'eaie a lunch eon at the Km Wednesday, in which the congressional Situation riisi-lwoil mill on Thursday she presided over meeting of the active women winkers, her aids ami assistants im- ruzMinons and M.ss Maud Wetmore. It is uuie difficult as yet for them to utterly divorce polities ft-Uin thill Mtl-iellv whenever they git together tea and cane are nroiigiii him anil conversation UDOIl matters voiv every now and again, lamipleteiy ob- I'm jiufifs oi inn mccimg. The Duke and Duchess Alba ot Spain were the social lions here thi-i week, hut only for a liule while They. too.

yielded tu the lure of Meadow Brook, its distinguished guest and the international polo match. While they were hu-e thev were delightfully entertained bv Mrs. John Nicholas Brow at Hai bour-courl. Ii was at a dinner lor 24 that the Duke and Duchess met the social leaders here, who found very pleasing. Thev promised to return, and it is probable they will, for they have innumerahl-Invitations for luncheons and dinners, all of which they have accepted tentatively.

As the Duke and Duchess (ire representing the Kins and Queen of Spain wherever ihev go at this time, Senor Don Juan di Riano Gayangos, the Spanish Ambassador, came here to he with them He was the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt Sr. at the Breakers. Her plans for entertaining, however. fK 1- 2 i tiP 4 i Mas ii "i n' i i -r jf Midi Z.

iV f) I is Left to right: Alias Priscllla Mui-dock, who is I he daughter of Jlr and Mrs. Harvey Murdock of Brooklyn, and Glen Cove. L. Mrs. Si tu Low and MrR.

Robert Lovett Of Manhattan and Glon Cove watched with eager enthusiasm the landing of the, World Fliers at Mitchel Field last Monday. Mrs. Pratt was also one of Iht interested spectators in the crowd of well-known society folk which welcomed the fliers at Mitchel Field. rutrts (ivYfKMArtaNMt fetosKffi M-J 'yA- iii Picturesque Guides of West Viewed as Odd Mixture of Imagination and Statistics K.irl in mom! ll.in-i. l.o: Ha ington of Nyark.

Roland B. Tripp. William A. Bovde and F. It'iw-land Rastrirk of Brooklyn.

Th" remony was followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride a laMu r. after which the young couple left on a wedding trip, motoring thtough the White Mountains, Canada and the Thousand Islands, (in their return they will make home at South Nyack on the Hudson Wedding I'd Take Place in Miiiiluiltan. Miss Ethel Ltnder's wedding Milton Jaffee is to take place Sept. 2.1 at the Hotel Ambassador in Manhattan, the Rev. Dr.

Nathan Kruss officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Under of 8S9 St. Mark's Is to have as her attendants Mrs.

Alan B. Deitsch, matron of honor, and Mrs. Roy Samplinn and the Misses Anna V. Gurley, Edith Ann Crowley, Ann Goodman, Marie Regensberg and Gedelle Shatz. Harold.

B. Hermann of Brooklyn Is to be best man, and the ushers nill include Harold Under, the bride's brother; Ira Den-nlson, Albert Silverman, Harold Morohover, Leon Mandell 2d and William Louchhelm. Miss Sullivan Fiancee Of Albert L. Hoffman. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Elaine Sherman Sullivan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia, and Albert Lincoln Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman of Southampton, L. I.

Miss Sullivan is well known on Long Island. She is the niece of the late Mrs. James B. Clews and the late Roisine Nichols, and Is the youngest sister of Mr. Hoffman's first wife, who was Miss Leta Sullivan.

Miss Sullivan has just returned from a trip abroad, during which she was a guest at a garden party given by King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace. Mr. Hoffman Is a graduate of class of '00, and is a member of (he Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Harvard and Piping Rock clubs. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller to Give Dance In Daughter's Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, J.

Miller ot 14 K. 78th Manhattan, will give a dance at the Park Lane Hotel for their daughter, Miss Frances Miller, Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. The debutante, who has recently returned from a year's study In Paris, following her attendance at the Spencc School, w'as presented at the Court of St. James on June 27.

She ha3 been visiting her uncle, William Wilson Miller, at his estate. Villa Nancy, at Cedarhurst, I. During her stay there tMrs. Charles C. Adams and her daughter, Miss Katherine Adams, entertained at a tea in her honor a' Oak Lodge, their place nearby.

The wedding of Miss Leontine Louie, daughter of Mrs. Gustave A. Louie of Omaha, and Philip C. De Beixedon of Rooklyn and East-hampton. L.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. De Beixedon of Clinton took place recently in Omaha, Neb. The bridegroom is a graduate of Poly Prep and has spent several vears traveling on the continent.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kepler Hyde Jr. are spending their honeymoon at Mr. Hyde's camp.

In Canada, having motored there after their wedding, last Tuesday. Before her marriag' Mfs. Hyde was Miss Penelope With-erington Overton. She is the daughter of Thomas Chalmers Overton of Huntington, L. 1.

Miss Fannie Elting of Brooklyn will be guest of Mr', and Mrs. C. H. S. Jaffray of Glenbrook Stamford, over the week-end.

The Fairfield Country Hun' Club will hold a horse show on Sept. 20, on the A. T. Bedford place1 in West -port. Among the exhibitors will be a number of Stamford people.

Lt. William J. Honan of Bay Ridge is motoring through the Cas-kllls. Mr. and Mrs Charles M.

Heuiin-' way and Miss Alison Heminwuy are' at their home Eastern Point. Miss Hominway and her molher have been stopping at the Ocean Hou.se Watch II111. About Oct. 1 they will move to 11 Schermerhorn si. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Shipley of 141 Argyle rd. and Bayport. L.

and Miss Ruth Ann Shipley are spending September In Paris. After Oct. 1 they will be at the Claridge in London, and will sail for home-on the Majestic on Ocl. 8. Miss Anne Gurley entertained wilh a bridge and linen shower for Miss Melene Howard on Wednesday.

Among those present were the Misses Ruth Douglas. Harriet Fowler. Marion Traendly, Miriam Arrow-smith, Julia Roberts, Margaret Cruikshank. Catherine Cropsey. Alice Mendham.

Kthel Under, Ruth Harnian and Mrs. Wilbur Ger-maine and Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. yl.e Grand Kerr and Miss Lothian Kerr of till Clinton ave.

have returned, having hud a most enjoyable summer abroad. Among other places they visited Holland, Sweden, row rUuit.ns t'iji tw in us was iit-st m.t iiroihr, a ii'i i hp ushers I I on I her lle. ew. 11.. Ic- I ioiil-I; Vmk.

Mrs. 'in tieli us has I -vavs been very fund of her gland- children and is i.m.l. nul na.te ton. I. of he- i-ieai uraml-c hthhen now has ns cm lie Ihe.

i i.ei lianv 1' lishing. the taller fmllier' M.vs c'allib-in anderl.ilt. id Reginald C. rhill. am! tne I'uMiitig mf.int.

the tiM i en -g i a no -i hil.l lo lie burn in Ihe l'unily. unse.juenee the I 1 1 Infant very marked attention ftolll her ureal lit 11 lint her. ho i n.tovHis riding Willi the babv ii Ivt l-l muse in the seeluded parts of the el'v Moreover, it is no secret 'hai Mrs. 'n nctei lull is very inueh i. -liable.

1 wilh Ihe domestic ivelillA-i inns and prac-lic e'- of her grand- daughler. The leen VamleihlH former Miss Catli-is to be nevnted family lifllellll to gel Inlletteou parly woman. II is verff her 10 join even now thai baby ha iieeilll to lake noliee. Iler old fr ends among the vonng people of ihe eoitage foionv itrvariahly linn her home or on the i-liffs with her of stie Is evidently very niond. limner rs.

('uphiir ill mil i-oii-ider ev en for a moinen. save those that are being given at the BreaUeis. hieh is not so far away from Ihe bedside of her kiddie but thai she tnav 0 to her a minute or if neei As a result every nedy is talk ilig aln nit 1 'at hleen, as all eflll her. but. of course, verv roni plinieul a 1 way.

Mrs. .1. Stewart Barney, who did not ield to the lute of polo and the Ptinep, is loiifiniting her nf eoferlainnienls Bonnie Crest. On Thursday she gave a luncheon to e'oout 3" ladies. Dr.

and Mrs. Hes-Rarton also remain here, and Wednesday evening hail a large party. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ('.

Vanderbllt are soon to sail for Europe, and Ibev- have returned Here from New-York pieparatory 10 going. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black closed the Penehe.s Thursday and returned to Manhai'an for the winter.

Mr, and Mrs. Williams 1. Burden have also gone to New York. they will return to Newport Ml-, and Mrs. Marion Kppley are in Town again after their yachting rip.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke, who ere nearly drowned out of their new summer home in the recent se-v -re slorin. de.

jded to close the bouse this week and return to York so that the deeorators could begin ihe work of rehabilitating the peemises. There was a pause and some one out of the darkness asked, as the guide knew some one would ask: "Why Is 1 hut?" A chuckle came from the custodian of ihe gasoline lamp as he prepared to lead 4 he ay to some new wonder: "A man went down Iheah last year and be brought up two feet." Ignoring the gtjpan occasioned by Ihe atrocity, the guide led the way lo a spring li-re venturesome souls enjoyed the experience of drinking from basin of water 200 feet below me ground. "This might to be called Bird Spring." said the, guide when he had his party within the sound, of his voice. "Why?" "Because there are so many swallows." And that was that. A Guide of Another Sort.

In Yosi mite Valley Is a guide of another sort. His surname is Wilson and be has been a guide there for many years. Once he escorted small parties through the mountain trails and some of the greatest of American explorers know him and call him friend. Now his job is to sit on the lecturer's seat of a. sight sceine, automobile and tell the story of Yosemlte to the visitors.

A slight, lameness may account for the less romantic (although perhaps more profitable) position from which he talks. is a little disappointing to learn that the lameness is due to a skidding auinmobile on a wide road Instead of to a fall from a mountain trail or a hand to hand combat with a bear. Wilson combines I net soul of a poel wilh the occupation of a guide. He has a 'hard time seemingly, In persuading his tongue to act as the tongue of a guide hen it wants to net ns the tongue of a poet. Thu poet In him worships the 'God of the Great Out Doors." and tells him' I hot that God put all of the beauties of nature on the earth for men to admire and to Inspire men.

A Poel al Times. The poel In him tells him lo enlist every visitor in the love for ihe crags and the waterfalls lest, In sime unhappy day. Half Dome may be torn down to make granite tombstones or the slogan nf 11 chewing gum manufacturer may be thrown across the broadsides o. El iVrpitan. However, obedience In the traditions of his calling of guide warns him thai In everv party are those who must know Dial one cliff when looked at In the proper manner.

Is a giant replica of nursing bottle and that the disooloratb.ui on another rock Is an (iilniost) pcrleei outline map of the Fulled Stales Florida, Lower Call-lornia and all. A picturesque guide is Leo Leo of Gallup. New Sl.ira. Just go to Gallup and nidi the first man you nice! for 1 Ii is unnecessary -to know his surname ror no one In Gallup or the gr.al countryside knows him by anything save his first name, if you inns know it. however, it is Lai der.

The Pel I'ect Cowhuy. Leo Is the perfect cowboy in appearance. As a mailer of fad, he dees most of his guiding in an n-l his neighbors declare I hat lie has nut an equal as a mountain driver and that from those who are mountain drivers is compliment enough. Leo's garb Is thi.t -'live chaps which are hard.y desirable In an 1, ut omoblle- of the cowboy of Zane Gieyi novels and 11.1 western movies. He wears a soinbrei 11.

He wears, at all a silk Around his neelt a gay silk kerchii is knotted. His vest is ever unbuttoned. His trousers Hie -wvll there isn'l much lha! is picturesque about trousers nblalnable in Gallup's leading stores, in one upper vest pocket he wears a fountain pen. That's Leo. You'll know him la Gallup for be its one man who believes in living up to Hp- traditions of the wild west, I vou see his auinmobile a simple little Pierre-Arrow you'll s-'e the rifle holster snapped lo the hood.

Leo has spent many years trading with the Indians and he knows the lore of the count rv side better than any of his fellow escorts. He knows the Indian's faults and the Indian's virtues. He knows Easterners, too, for has guided many of Ihem. and he knows the things they want to know. Fashionable Bar Harbor, Sept.

13 The autumn exodus of the summer colony In Bar Harbor has started at last on a large scale, and a great difference can be seen already at this resort. Mrs. Pierrepont Mofgan, Jlr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold and many others are leaving within the coming week. It has been the custom of Mr. and Mrg.

Vanderbllt to motor back to the city, but If the weather la favor-abue they -will no doubt return on their new yacht, the Vedette. Mr. Vanderbllt has been In New York on business during the past week, having gone down on the Vedette. Mrs. Walter S.

Gurnee was among those who departed this week. Miss Bell Gurnee left last week. They are now at their place In Weslbury, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ryle and their sons, Arthur Jr. and Robert V. Ryle, have closed their cottage here and gone to their estate at Locust Valley, L. I.

Arthur Jr. and Kobert ltyle have been guests at several functions given in honor of the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Karnes have returned to Philadelphia with their daughter, Miss Laura Biddle Barnes, who will make her debut in that city this full.

The third of a series of races for a one-design class of 17-foot boats, which is being run under the auspices of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club, was held Wednesday. The winner of this race not only received points toward the series prize but also won a sliver cup donated by Commodore Edward Browning. Joseph L. Pulitzer won the first series of such races this summer and his boat also won. the race for professionals.

AHhur C. Train entertained at a theater party this week when the screen version of his book, "His Children's Children," was shovvp at. a local theater. His guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell Perkins and Sewall Haggard of Manhattan, who are visiting him at, hjs estate Sol's Cliff. Mr! Haggard Is editor of Everybody's Magazine and Mr. Perkins Is connected with Charles Sons. Harold I. Sewall left for New York on his yacht Fame after spending the month of August In' Bar Harbor.

John Sweeney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, motored to New York with James D. Sloane In his racer. Mr.

Sloane has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney at the Kedge, and prior to that was the guest of B. J. McClure.

The last large formal affair of the Reason was given by Mrs. J. L. Ket-terlnus in the form of a musicale and tea this week. Hans Kindler was the artist heard at Hlde-a-While.

Mrs. Cecil Barret was hostess this week at a luncheon at the Jordan Tond House. Percy C. Madeira Jr. also entertained there, giving a stag luncheon of twelve covers.

Among those who entertained at dinner this week were Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Ellison- Mr. and Mrs.

James Mott Hartshorne and Miss Mildred McCormlck. Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave the last of a series of entertainments Thursday when she was hostess at a small luncheon at Cornersmeet. Mrs.

Twombly will be among those leaving for the city next week. Mrs. Frank T. Griswold has closed the Markoe cottage, which she occupied this season, and returned, to town. Fltz Eugene Dixon came over from Winter Harbor on his yacht, the Ferenza, this week, and lained six guests at luncheon at the Jordan Pond House.

Mr. and Mrs. Pottef Palmer entertained twenty-three guests at lunch-con Sunday. The Malvern Hotel will close next Monday. Mrs.

M. Taylor Pyne and her sister, Mrs. William L. Dayton, who have been there all season, have cone to Mrs. Pyne'a country place at Princeton, X.

J. Henry Overring Tallmadge has gone to Jefferson, N. for a few days before returning to Manhattan. Mr. Tallmadge has been at the Belmont Hotel during August.

The Belmont will not be closed until the middle of October. The St. Sauveur Hotel is closing Monday, but several of the season guests. Including Martin Van Buren, Llewellyn Barry and others, will stay up a few days longer at the St. Sauveur Annex.

The Newport House has not set a date to close owing to the large number of gnests still (here. Miss Antoinette Martin, who has been at the Malvern Hotel during the entire season, has returned to New York. Mrs. Henry Murdock Ward, ho is occupying the Albert Frazen cottage this season, has arranged a series of muslcales and tea for this month Mrs. Ward is an amateur violinist.

Mrs. Edward B. Mears gave an in- formal tea Saturday afternoon at her cottage Crossways. She had about 100 guests. Mrs.

Slater Welles was also a hostess and entertained at luncheon at Old Farm. Mrs. Gist Blair gave a luncheon at Cleftstone Cottage. Surf Bathing Popular Sport at Southampton, Despite Autumn Weather. Southampton, L.

Sept. 14 Among the brave spirits who dared the wintry waves at the bathing beach this week were the Misses Pdscllla Dodge. Constance Fox, Sophie Gay, Mrs. J. Scott Huntley and her daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Bechr, F. Ashton de Peyster and his children, Edward van Ingen, Richard Dllworth, George and Basil Ryan, De Peyser Livingston, Gordon Mell, Ernest Thompson, Harry Hoy, William Duncan and Cartel Carnegie. Henry Coe. driving his lally-ho with its four horses, with coachman and footman on the box behind, wa.s a picturesque sight Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Coe and Richard Newton, njaster of the Suffolk Hnnl. are the only remaining owners of such an equipage about Soul ha nip-ton. A few of the old-fashioned, dignified victorias are still In use by the most conservative members of the summer colony. On Sept.

21 G. Warrington Curtis will give a luncheon for nbout 50 at his home on Captain's Neck lane. This is an annual affair among the residents of that, part of the village. Lyttleton Fox hits given It for a number of years. This is the third time Mr.

Curtis has been host. It Is generally an outdoor affair, with tables set under the trees. Joseph F. Stillman is at the Irving for the week-end. Mrs.

Florence Oliver arrived at the Irving on Thursday with a party of eight friends for a week's stay. Mrs. Jumes Lawrence leaves next week for the Plaza, In Manhattan. Defense -fJny was celebrated here by closing the shops from 5 to 6 O'clock on Friday, by a parade and a block party In the evening. Well-Knnwn Society Folk Offer Special Awards for Exhibits at Dahlia Show.

fSurcifll in The hnrlr.) Glen Cove, L. Sept. Ar rangements have been eonfpioted here for the annual dahlia show of the Nassau County Horticultural Society, which will be held In Pembroke Hall on Sept. 25 and 26. Over 70 classes have been provided for In the schedule, these to includ dahlias.

Outdoor flnwern fi-tilt el aides and decorative work. The members of the fashionable north Shore colonies are especially interested in the show, both as competitors with exhibits from their choicest gardens and as contributors ot many special prizes. Mrs. J. P.

Morgan has given a large special prize for the best tabic decoration of dahlias. Mrs. Arthur W. Rosslter, who will return from abroad in October, offers a special award for the best centerpiece of dahlias. Mrs.

Andrew Fletcher gives several prizes for varieties of grapes. Mrs. Arthur Gibb offers prizes for a collection of 12 varieties of annuals and for 12 varieties of dahlias, and Mrs. George V. Baker Jr.

offers a prize for the best collection of 12 species of outdoor flowers. Mrs. Francis L. Hine offers a special for the best 25 varieties of dahlias, which ought to be one ot the feature classes of the show from a horticultural standpoint. ATiiong the prominent people who contribute to the success of the show each year by entering the many classes with exhibits y.re Airs.

Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Haroid I. Pratt. Mrs.

John T. Pratt. Mrs. James C. Ayer, John W.

Davis, Mrs. A. C. Bedford, Irving (Inx, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs.

J. W. Ilarri-man, Arthur V. DavU, Miss Alice De Ulnar, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.

Andrew Fletcher, Mrs. William V. Hester, Mrs. Langdon Harris. Mrs.

George Baker Mrs. .1. P. Morgan, Harrison Williams, Mrs. J.

E. Aldred. MLss Ijoavpns' Engagement To John Hill Announced. nd Mrs. Addison Leavens of 34 Lefferts pi.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Leavens, to John Bliss Hill, son of Mr. andMrs. Jumes T. Hill of Detroit, Mich. Mr.

Hill is a graduate of Poly Prep, Class of '17 and of Tufts College, Class of "'21. Miss Leavens Is the sister of Tvlrs. Robert T. Dietrich of Brooklyn and Mrs. Alfred Page Lane of Manhattan.

Miss Caroline Mead Flanope of Samuel llnrttclf. The engagement of Miss Caroline Andrews Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Mead of Lake Wac-cabuc N.

and Samuel Slater Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spuuld-Ing Bartlett of Webster, hao been announced. Miss Mead is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Mead of Monroe pi. She was a student of Picker Collegiate institute and of Wykeham Rise, and has since devoted her time to the study ot music. loser-Morris Wedding To Take Plat'e Sept. 24.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Mor ris, daughter of Wihlum A. Morris of'403 Ocean and Ashleigh Melville. Lonee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

l.osee of 2 Sterling will take place on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, in St. Mark's M. E. Church.

The Hev. Dr. Robert M. Moore, pastor of the church, will officiate. The bride will have for her attendants, Miss Georgia Morris, her sister, as maid of honor, and the Misses Itulh Ellsworth.

Dorothv Haist and Margaret Tackn berry of Westfield, N. and Edith Clenahuu The Misses Hetty and Dolly Jones will be flower girls. Frederick W. F.vans will be best man and the ushers are to in elude Dr. Hammond Clark.

Brvn I. McKride, Dwight Foster and Charles Cook. Miss Mucdonniigh Bride o( Harvey V. PiiMiciiius. The I'.

E. Church of, the Good Shepherd on McDonough st. as I he scene of a pretty yesterday afternoon when Miss Helen Mac-donough, daughter of Thomas W. Mncdonough of Copiague, L. and Harvey F.

Polhemus of South Nyack, N. were married at 1:30 e'clock. The bride wa.s attired in a gown of white satin and ncr, wilii a yoke of duchess lace, a cap of the lace and a net veil. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid nf honor was Miss Anne V.

Gurley, who ote a blue georgette gown trimmed with two-toned ostrich anil a silver lace poke hat and silver (dippers. The bridesmaids were ihe Misses Helen Patterson of Amilyville. Lois Rink of Brooklyn and Mar.fnrie McDerntolt of Sparkill, all of horn wore yellow georgette dresses, with silver lace poke -bonnets and slippers. They carried shower bouqutn of tea i i'vm' I I 1 formerly Miss Katherine Leonard or Quebec, Canada, who joined tne sororily last spring and who will attend meetings until November, when she will leave with her husband, Lieut. G.

Edward Young, for their post in Honolulu. Plans are going forward for the Delta Alpha Sigma harvest dance, to be given on Nov. 28 at Ihe Hotel Astor. KEREKES Ml' It PHY. Miss Florence M.

Murphy, daughter of Mrs. FlorenceH. Murphy of 466 Lafayette and Stephen Kerekes, son of M. Kerekes of 238 Onderdonk were married at the home of the bride on Saturday. Sept.

6, at 6 o'clock. The young couple will make their future home In Kidgewood. O'CONNOR KOHL. An attractive wedding of Thursday afternoon was that of Miss Genevieve Kohl of Dahill Brooklyn, to Hugh F. O'Connor, also of this boro.

which took place at the Church of Ihe Holy (ihost. 17th ave. and 45th the Rev. Thomas Carroll, the rector, officiating. The bride, it white satin, canton and silver cloth, was attended by her sister.

Miss Grace Kohl, In peach taffeta. Harold A. O'Connor, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Elizabeth V. King, cousin of the bride, was soloist.

Following a wedding supper at the Commodore, the bridal couple left for a motorrsr trip to Atlantic City. FRYER WICKS. Mildred Lillian Wicks, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Wicks of 458 Both and John A. Fryer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred A. Freyer, who have recently returned from a year's stay In the Orient, were married last Tuesday evening in the South Re-lormed Church, the Rev. Dr. R.

Watson, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Alma McClusky was maid of honor. Miss Catherine Wed-del was bridesmaid and the Misses Florence Waring and Lois Wicks were flower girls. The best man was Elmer A. Meyer and the ushers were John Waring and Calvin .1..

Wicks. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Hotel Margaret. On their return from a honeymoon in nifl South the young couple will be at home at 458 55th st. TO GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY. A card party for the benefit of two day and night shelters will he held at the Seaside Park Shelter House.

Ocean Parkway and Surf Brighton Beach. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Gordon is In charge mil will be nssisled by Mrs. I.

Braun, the Misses Anna and Braun, Mrs. Frank J. Collins and Mrs. Alexander Meyers of Boston. MISS MARTIN TEA SHOP.

Miss Mary' L. Martin, formerly of Pay Ridge, who is a granddaughter of Ihe late J. Remsen Bennett, has opened a tea room at Newton. she has named the "Little Brown House." Miss Martin a garden In supply her tables anil (lowers for her decoratioos. Many Brooklynites have visited the "Little P.rown House" during th13 su miner.

Mrs. James C. Cropsey and Miss Eunice Gates returned this week fiom a forinight's trip to Montreal ml Quebec. TRAVEL NOTES. Mr.

and Mrs. Herberl Merriain Hunter are spending their honeymoon traveling through southern New Jersey. Before her marriage Ulii sojourn In Europe. They arrived in this country last Sunday afternoon aboard the S. S.

America. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. O'Neill of 86 Xtith Brooklyn, are at their summer home In Stamford, N.

where they are entertaining as their guests Capt. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan, John Sullivan Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony D. Lungler. Madelyn Mahoney, a sophomore at Wellesley who has been touring Europe this summer with her mother, Mrs. Paul R.

Mahoney, is at the American Hospital al Neullly recovering from an atlack of typhoid. It Is hoped that she will be able to sail tor the Slates the end of the nionlh. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Portlier of 2(11 Lincoln rd. have returned to their home after a vacation spent on the const. Mrs. L.

R. Ritchie of Brooklyn, the contralto of the Central Congregational Church, has given several recitals at Atlantic City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.

Reiff of 672 Park pi. Brooklyn, are al the Mansion House, Poland Springs. Maine. Thev have been touring the New England states. The following Flatbush residents were guests at the Wildmere House, Lake Minnew-aska.

during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Miss Mary Blake, Thomas Blake Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Ferrel and daughter. Miss Lucile Ferrel, Mr. and Mrs.

.1. G. Pilditch and son. Graham Pilditch and Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Tucker. EAST FLATBUSH WANTS A BUS LINE Nearly every section of Flatbush is clamoring for busses and particularly that section -of Rugby know as East Flatbush. The East Flatbush Improvement Association, of which Roy V.

Galloway Is president, bus sent a letter lo the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce urging that body to et behind the project for a bus line through Ave. tc aid in the development of the East Flatbush area. John Snyder, chairman of the special rrosstown transit committee of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, has received word from the Queens Bus Lines. Mhat that company, an independent one. will be glad to take over an Ave.

line if the Chamber Commerce will give its indorsement to the project and the company will apply for all the necessary permits to operate such a line. The residents of East Flatbush are badly off In th- matter of adequate transit and a li'ij line seems to be Ihe logical solution to a prohlcyi thai has seriously hampered development in that section. These property owners and rent payers point out the fact that the head of a- large Manhattan depart, ment store vis.it il Flatbush recently with a view of determining the advisability of establishing a branch department store there, and hen he found that there was hut one cross-lown line, thai of Church he daily refused to consider the department store unkss better crossiown facilities were piovided. The East Flatbnshites that the luck of transit crosstown Is detrimental to Iheir section and also glands in the way of many important improve-tut nts as well as iw property valuations. The Kings Highway residents anil business people are practically us-sured of bus service and I lie civic bodies of that have approved a line running through Kings Highway.

The proposed route of a line reaching to East Flatbush would also be of great benefit to the residents of middle Bono Park and Bensonhiirst. The majority of residents have ex. pressed themselves in favor of a bus line because It would not mean as much noise as a trolley line would make and would assure more rapid transit from point to point. The hoard of directors of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce will lend all the aid possible to the East Flatbush residents lo bring about transit relief. It is not belied much opposition will be i along the proposed rote.

er, have reopened their home at 48 Montgomery pi. They were at Briar-cliff Lodge during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B.

See of 373 Clinton who have been season guests ut the Ocean House, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Benjamin See (Helen Wessehnan) will remain at their Kurt Road cottage until the first of October, when they will occupy their new home in Greenwich. Miss Lillian Hadden.

who is traveling in Europe, will sail for home on Oct. 1. Mrs. Howard S. Hadden left the Ocean House at Watch Hill this week on a motor trip with Mrs.

Emma Hurlbui to Bar Harbor and other resorts. Miss Lucy Lambert' of 1BI Lefferts who was graduated from Adelphi this year, is to take a trip around the world with her aunt. Mrs. William Qoodbody, starting about Jan. 1.

Lambert is the daughter of Royal M. Lambert, and the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Charles H. Dmv, whose husband was at one time editor of the Wall Street Journal. Mrs.

Charles Pierce of Gates who has been in Washington. I. C. for a short visit, expects to return to town tomorrow. To Weil Sept.

27. Miss Mary Wistar Morris, daughter of Mr. and Benjamin Wistar Morris, will be married on Saturday, Sept. 27, in St. Mark's Church, Mount Kisco, to Robert Barnard O'Connor of Flushing.

A reception at the summer home of the bride will follow the ceremony. Miss Morris has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Priscllla Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Baldwin Jr.

Her other attendants are to be Mrs. William Gibson Cary. the Mlsse Frances Cheney. Virginia Fox. Marian Wickes and Elizabeth Robinson.

W. Wal-dron O'Connor will be best man. The ushers will include Benjamin Morris. Webster B. Todd and Harold Thorn.

ANNOl NCI' ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Bernadelte Kelly, to Frederick W.

Ehrliard Jr. at a dance at their home last evening. No date has been set for 'the wedding. MISS KELLY A FIANCEE. Announcement isrfnade of the engagement of Miss Kalhlcen Mercedes Kelly of 931 President daughter of Dr.

V. I. KeJJy. to John Francis O'Grady of 461 Marion st. Miss Kelly is a member of the Brooklyn College Junior Auxiliary and St.

James Alumnae. Mr. O'Grady Is a graduate of Brooklyn College and Ford-ham Law School and is a member of the Brooklyn College Club and Delia Theta Phi. MISS LEVINS TO WED. Miss Anna Frances Levlt.s of Mount Hope, Treniont.

founder and president of the American Daughters of Ireland, many members of which reside in Brooklyn, will lie married to Sir Thomas Henry Giat-lan Esmonde. Raromt of P.allysas-tragh. County Wexford. Ireland, at St. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow morning at o'clock.

The ceremony will be performed by the Right Reyr Thomas J. Sha-han, rector of the Catholic t'nlver-sity of America. Miss Julia Mary Levins, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid arid Hiss Mary Reynolds O'Connor flower girl. The best man will be Col. Princeton.

N. David M. Flynn of MISS ROBINSON TO WED. Miss Marguerite Robinson of 1 625 72d Brooklyn, and William J. S.

Kennedy of f31 1 at will be married at 10 o'clock on Salurday morning. Sept. in the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 1.1th are. and TJd st. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Robinson and a graduate of Mount St. 1'rsuU Academy at Bedford Park, N. Y. DELTA ALPHA SIGMA. Alpha Chapter of Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority will hold Its-firsI nvet-ing of Ihe season al the home of Mis Katherine Opp, 480 Marlborough lomorrow evening.

At this meeting the sororitv will entertain, Mrs. G. Edward Young, ly ELM ER M. APPLEGI I'. Guides, taking one with another.

are very ninth alike. You'll Hud that the man who tells, you all about the homes of the. millionaires In Manhattan as seen from a "rubberneck" wagon lias vei I much the same ideas, the samel outlook on life as the more pictur-i esque individual who guides you 1 through the gloom of a Mammoth; Cave or identifies the mountains In the wilderness of Colorado. A great deal has been wrillen about America's scenery, but mighty little, has been-, written about the men who make it possible for those who write the books lo give approximately the correct names 10 the things they se. The true guide worships at the altar of the god "Name." Every thing must have-a name.

It Is as essential from the standpoint of the guide who takes his profession se riously that he must know lh-j' names of the tilings he points out as it is that he must know the alti tude of eacli crag and the depth of each "bottomless pit" or the number of gallons per minute which tumbles down in each waterfall. The true guide is a literalisl. H- thinks In terms of exact quantities. Knows Exact Figures. I.jtf the visitor rave.

If he will, over the beauties of the prospect, the grandeur of a mountain range, the awe inspiring depth of the canyon. That Is his privelege, but for the guide it Is sufficient to know thai yonder cliff is the second highest mountain in the State and thut several millions of dollars worth of ihit, or that kind of ore have been taken from Its broad sides and honeycombed Inwards. It may be thai the guide, having conquered his first feeling of astonishment and bewilderment al the beautiful' scenes which contribute to his livelihood, has given up trying to put his feeling in words. For Uiose who ran appreciate Hie beauty, it is there to see. For those who chu-nol, words cannot help.

A Snow-i-lad Mountain. One Colorado mountain pushes Its snow-crowned, head far Into Ihe blue sky. Meeting snow makes sireams. mere threads in the distance, which tumble down sleep cliffs, and are whipped Into delicate mist by the winds as they drop over the sides of precipices. At lie foot is a mighty chasm, lis sides covered with tirs and pines.

An Eastern girl visitor saw the mountain as Ihe motorcar in which she was riding turned one of Hie sharp curves which characterize the knife-edge roads. For a moment she was silent. Then she exclaimed: "Gosh!" Her companions laughed and she joined in the laugh al the inadequacy of term. Bui the tcuide didn'l laugh. II-knew, for he had long been under the spell of the mountain, how inadequate were any words lo de.scriiie the scene.

One Coloradan. a business man who volunteered with a number of his friends to help a party of Easi-erners through a couiury. innjestic In its beauty Inn only this summer easily accessible lo tourists, made ft confession lha! showed thai he felt somewhat the same way about things. "When 1 first came oul here," he said. "1 Hied to describe the country.

But 1 found that II can't be done. All of Ihe words in the language can't help you you can only feel it. Its so darn big 011 can'' even picture l( in your mind. You can lo describe il if vou wana 10. but A Guide In a Cae.

In Mammoth Cave the b-ading guide is a negro youth. Seemingly he had been brought up in the cave and folks who know that enormous bole In the ground declare that he knows every inch of iis murky passageways. "This heah." said Ihe guide, holding his gasolyie lantern over pit in the floor of the cavern, "is ti deepest pit In this hoah part of the cave, it used to he 41 feet deep but It ain't feet deep any more. It's only 47 fee deep." on Aug. 23 Mrs.

Hunter was Miss Kdna Josephine Wlldcy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Wildey of 937 Park pi. Mrs.

Henry Schiller of 26th Flatbush, is enlnvlng her vacation at Denvllle. Mrs. M. R. C.happll and her sister.

Mrs. Edith Taylor, have gone South for a short visit, Mrs. Henrietta Newman and the Misses Rosalind and Phyliss Newman of 312 Livingston who have been abroad in Germany, Czechoslovakia, England and France this summer, returned to the Slates this week. Mrs. Margaret Giiroy and her two daughters.

Ihe Misses Marie and Katliryn Giiroy. of 258 Albany ave. tune returned from a thre-months A 1.