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

1. in on a tion bride at is School a of Mr. and Mrs. Carol THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7.

1926 1 7 Loughlin, 220 77th to discuss the plans of the Junior committee for the theater party, who will sell program. The committee includes the Misses Nina. Stevin, Evelyn English, Gertrude Roberts, May Give, Margery Slevin, Helene Tracy, Genevieve Hogue, Consuelo Gestal, Jane Farley, Grace McLaughlin, Mra. David Perazzo and Mrs. George Hugh Gartlan, president of the juniors.

Women of '76 Chapter, To Have Interesting Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Women of Chapter, A. will be held at the Pouch Mansion 011 Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 2:30 o'clock. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs.

Lulu Loveland Shepard, whose will be "The Menace of Mormonism." Mrs. Shepard is a leader State affairs in prominent. is a speaker of unusual charm and personal magnetism and speaks with authority on Mormonism, having lived in Salt Lake City for more than 20 years. Mrs. Harry Sandgraf will be the soloist.

Mra. Harold M. Halstead and Miss Irene D. Cave will be hostesses for the day. Miss Evelyn Pray Burns Hostess At Luncheon and Bridge.

Miss Evelyn Pray Burns, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burns of 387 Ocean gave luncheon and bridge party at A bridge Hall Monday. Miss Burns was at home from Wheelock School.

Boston, for the holidays. The guests were the Misses Mabel Boehm, Margaret Baldwin. Helen Burns, Elizabeth Bunyan, Elizabeth Dyckman, Helen Holme, Helen Huberth, Margaret Keefe, Ruth Kennedy, Isabel Longbotham, Ruth Niebrugge. Elizabeth Olsen. 1 Helen Petit, Frances Riley, Sara Nell Roberts.

Muriel Senia, Elizabeth Stein- brigler, Catherine Steinbrigler, Dorothy Valiant and Margaret Von Auw. Midshipman Eugene S. Sarsfeld. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Sarsfield of 616 Avenue H. has returned to the U. S. Naval at Annapolis, after' spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Johnson-Goodman.

A pretty wedding took place on the evening of Jan. 1, when Miss Ida E. Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Goodman of Ozone Park, L.

became the bride the Rev. Gilbert H. Johnson, son of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Sea L.

I. The ceremony was performed at the First Congregational Church of Woodhaven, by the Rev. David J. Fant, pastor of the church. Mrs.

George Aston, soprano, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Oh, Promise Me," with Russell Kaltenbach at the organ. Miss Goodman was attractive in Prominent Fiancee I MISS BERNADINE THOLES Miss Thole's engagement to Robert Wilmer Hanan was recently announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Benjamin Kopf of 863 Carroll st.

Both Miss Thole and Mr. Hanan are well known in Brooklyn society. The wedding is planned for early May. who was assisted by a large committee. The candy committee was headed by Mrs.

George Worthington with a large group of women a9- sistants who sold the sweets and added much to the day's profits. In charge of the cards was Mrs. Burr Burton Mosher who was assisted by an able committee. More than 200 tables were in play. The prize for the winner at each was a very attractively designed and finished iron candlestick made by the children at the St.

Giles gift shop at Garden City, L. where the chilare taught self-supporting trades. A candle was attached to each prize to make it complete. Among those seen during the afternoon were Mrs. Edward F.

de Beixedon, Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs. William C. Greenwood, Mrs.

Remsen Johnson, Mrs. Ira Hutchison, Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman, Mrs. James E.

Church, Mrs. Clarence E. Hubbard. Mrs. S.

E. Nelson, Mrs. G. W. Bulley, Mrs.

William E. Renwick, Miss Dorothy MacDonald, Miss Esther Wagner, Miss Marjorie Wells, Miss Edna de Beixedon, Miss Marie Cabaud, Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs. Clifford Bradt, Mrs.

George Cook, Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Mrs. James Rollins, Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mrs.

Charles Kittle, Mrs. Irving Harold, Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. lius Davenport, Mrs. Henry Joralemon Davenport, Mrs.

Charles T. Young, 'g. Almet R. Latson Mrs. Howard Gore, Mrs.

William Phillips, Mrs. F. Garrettson Jewett (Beatrice Sniffen), Mrs. Walter Wells and Mrs. Alexander Fleming.

Miss Zoe Dauphinot Fiance Of Robert Cortelyou Purvis; Announcement Made Today. SOCIETY At a luncheon and bridge at her home in Freeport, L. this afternoon, the announcement of the engagement of Miss Zoe Dauphinot WAS made to Robert Cortelyou Purvis, also of Freeport. Miss Dauphinot is a former dent Brooklyn, and was graduated from Adelphi Academy. Mr.

Purvis is also a former Brooklynite and attended Poly Prep and St. Paul's School in Garden City. No date has been set for the wedding. Two Teas Held Yesterday To Discuss Further Plans For St. John's Theater Party.

Miss Mae Healy, Mrs. Frank Zunino, and Mrs. F. Percival Loughran Mo DAY To fit the measure of your traveling needs, a Revelation Suit case from England is always just the right size! Extension hinges and locks do the trick without bulging sides or bruising the contents, whether you're packing for an overnight jaunt, a week-end at Placid, or a month's vacation at Palm Beach. All the other luggage including kit bags to wardrobe trunk.

To go in 'em- -several thousand regular business suits, whose prices are $10 to $15 less than they were. Youths' suits-32 to 35 chestFormerly $45 and now! ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at 13th St. Herald Sq. New York Fifth Ave. at 35th St.

City at 41st St. Tremont at Bromfield Boston, Massachusetts a gown of white georgette, with lace and pearl trimmings. She wore court train, with princess lace vell becomingly arranged and held in place with a cluster of orange blog80118. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bride was attended by sister, Mrs.

John Freese, a8 matron of honor, who wore a gown of lemon and pink georgette, trimmed with gold lace and pink roses. The flower girls were the Misses Carol Elizabeth and Winifred Zoe Goodman, both very prettily gowned, one in green and the other in pink crepe meteor. Each carried a basket of roses. Mr. Johnson, who graduated front the Christian Missionary Institute of Nyack, N.

was attended by Frank Biba as best man, and the ushers were Howard Goodman, Sidney Goodman, Franklin Friegel and Harry Peterson. A reception followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents. After a short wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson make their home in Dallas, where Johnson is the pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle.

Tuesday 500 Club Party. The Tuesday 500 Club held its nual theater party and luncheon today. They saw Laurette Taylor in "In and had luncheon at the RiGarden" Those present were Mrs. N. Allen, Mra.

John K. Alexander, Mrs. James Keenan, Mra. Julia Keenan, Mrs. Joseph E.

Steers, Mrs. John Steingester, Mrs. Alex E. Voight, Mrs. R.

K. Vanderbilt, Mra, Charles Waldron, Mrs. John Whitaker, Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs. Harriette Juhring and Mrs.

John Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey Entertain Judge and Mrs. May.

Mr. and Mra. Thomas F. Casey of 157 Sullivan st. entertained at dinner at their home last in honor of Justice and Mitchell May.

Their guests included Judge and Mr.8 W. Bernard Vause, Mr. and Mra. John H. Delaney, Justice Edward Lazansky, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frances D.

McGarey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

McGuirk, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conway, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sarsfield Kennedy, Mr. anu Mrs. James G. Wallace, Miss Alma Nammack and Daniel Davison. Loughlin-Slatery.

Miss Marion R. Slattery, daughter of Martin J. Slattery of London, England, was married to Eugene S. Loughlin, son of Mr. and Mrg.

Timothy Loughlin of Greenwich, in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, at Bluepoint, L. yesterday morning. The Rev. Father Charles Craig, pastor, officiated. Miss Lucille Slattery, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.

William B. Crichton of Greenwich was best man for Mr. Loughlin. The marriage is the culmination Excepting a Few Staples OnlyThe Price Bars Are Down ON MEN'S Suits and Overcoats Two-Thirds of Them Hickey-Freeman Make All in Group One $38 to $75 were Suits--Overcoats our regular prices in regular stock $59 All in Group Two Suits-Overcoats Regular lines and not the close-out, by rers, of rejected garments. A large element All in Group Three in your certainty of satis- Suits-Overcoats faction! $39 Single and Double Breasteds.

The best models the season has All in Group Four had to present and that have been presented here where the Suits--Overcoats better sort of clothes are sold. $33 FULTON STREET LIVINGSTON ST BOND STREET ELM PLACE BROOKLYN of It World War romance. Mr. Laughlin, who was In the United States Navy, stationed the Santiago during the war, met his was graduated from Holy Cross Col- loge, Worcester, and the Grad- uate Business Administra- bride, Red Cross nurse, in Brooklyn. He graduate of St.

Agnes' Continued on Page 10. Balch, Price Co. "Furriers for Nearly a Century" FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN Take Any Subway to Borough Hall January Clearance SALE of FUR COATS Now In Progress Our Entire Stock- -Without Reserve At Greatly Reduced Prices Every BALCH-PRICE Fur Coat is GUARANTEED to give complete satisfaction-we guarantee every skin- guarantee the workmanship, and we guarantee the value to be the hest obtainable. Extraordinary Values Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat for Coats for Misses Women Balch-Price have for nearly one hundred years specialized on Furs -Hudson Seal is a fur that we know will give years of good service and satisfactory wear. The Balch-Price models have been especially designed to appeal to each particular type of woman-there are individual styles for the miss the matured woman--the short woman and the stout woman.

Straightline Models Flare Skirt Models Plain Models Trimmed Models Hundreds of Coats to Select From Formerly Sold at $235 Formerly Sold at $295 Sale Price $155 Price Sale $195 Formerly Sold at $325 Formerly Sold at $425. Price Price Sale $235 Sale $295 Formerly Sold at $500 Price Sale $375 Special Models for Stouts to Size 52. Formerly Sold at Prices up to $500... Sale Price $375 Other Extraordinary Values Jap Mink Coats. Sold up to $775......

Reduced to $475 Persian Lamb Coats Formerly Sold at $400 to $500.. Reduced to $295 to $375 Nutria Coats Sold at $500.. to $375 Raccoon Coats Sold up to $375...... to $195 to $295 Squirrel Coats Formerly Sold at $475 to $675.. Reduced to $375 to $575 Alaska Seal Coats.

Sold at $550 to $975.. Reduced to $350 to $695 Mink Coats Perfectly matched pelts, of the finest quality, cach skin expertly worked into luxurious coats of the newest straightline models. Formerly Sold at $1250, $1600, $1700 and prices up to $3850 Reduced to $935, $1150, $1275 and up to $2800 Caracul Coats The finest quality pelts, many with the sheen and silkiness of Broadtail. Superb models, plain or trimmed with contrasting furs. Black Caracul Bronze Caracul Platinum Caracul Formerly Sold at $300 to $1250 Reduced to $175 to $775 MUSKRAT COATS The largest and finest collection of Muskrat Coats to be found anywhere in the city Plain and Trimmed Models Horizontal Stripes Herringbone Stripes Vertical Stripes Every coat is a Balch-Price model, which insures perfectly matched skins and the best of workmanship.

Formerly Sold at $175, $195, $250 and up to $375 Now Reduced to Sale Price $135 Sale Price $150 Price Sale $175 Sale Price $195 Our very finest and highest priced Coats now reduced to $275 No Exchanges No Credits Seminary, Brooklyn, and is a member of the Club. Loughlin sailed today Harvard University, The Junior League to Meet At Home of Miss Marie Appleton. The next regular meeting of the Junior League of Brooklyn will be NE held at the home of Miss Marie Appleton, 33 Remsen Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 3 o'clock. Miss Anne MeIntyre of the League of Nations Association will be the speaker and her subject will be "The World Court." Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs.

Earl B. Harris, Mrs. James Newman, the Misses Frances Dudley, cornella Livingston, Louise Little, Marie Appleton and Priscilla Bowns, chairman. Mrs. William P.

Earle Jr. To Give Tea to Interest Clubs in Week for Blind. Mrs. William P. Earle who 19 chairman of Club Day for the Week for the Blind, which is to be held from May 3 to May 7, will entertain representatives from all of the womclubs Brooklyn at tea on Monday afternoon, at her home, 120 Willow at 3 o'clock, to interest them in the work for Club Day, which will be May 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lehrenkrauss of 299 Sterling who were married Tuesday night at St. Paul's Church.

Flatbush, sailed at 1 a.m. today on the White Star liner Adriatic for a six weeks cruise to the Mediterranean. Mrs. Lehrenkrauss was Miss Arline Relyea French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. French of 621 E. 18th st. A luncheon in honor of Miss Con stance Sala Regan was given yesterday at Pierre's by her mother, Mrs. Thomas J.

Regan of 13 W. 74th st. Manhattan and Old Westbury, L. I. Among Miss Regan's guests were Miss Beatrice M.

Cantwell, Miss Regina P. Kiely, Ray Morris and June Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Summers (Gladys Banning) will sail for England on Saturday on S.

S. Leviathan. Mr. Summers is the son of Capt. and Mrs.

H. A. Summers of 281 Clifton and Mrs. Summers the daughter of Dr. and' Mre.

J. W. Banning of 65 Halsey st. The couple will be gone 'about six or eight weeks, Mr. Summers going as technical expert for his firm.

He is a graduate of Sibley College at Cornell University. Miss Marion Tully's Engagement Announced to Reeve Hoover. Ex-Senator and William J. Tully of 610 Park ave. and Locust Valley, L.

have announced the engagement of their younger danghter, Miss Marion Gordon Tully, to Reeve Hoover of Washington, D. C. Tully was graduated from Westover in 1921 and afterward studied in Paris for two She was presented in the Diplomatic Circle at the Court of James last May with her sister, Alice Bigelow Tully, Her father served in the State Senate, representing the district including the city of Corning. N. Y.

Miss Tully is a niece of Alanson Bigelow Houghton, Ambassador to Great Britain, and of Arthur Amory Houghton of Corning and Washington, D. C. Mr. Hoover was graduated from Hill School, find from Yale in the class During the war he served in the Field Artillery, He is a member of the real firm of Hoover Davidson in Washington and is a son of William D. Hoover, president of the National Savings and Trust Company.

Mrs. Carlton Palmer Hostess For Junior Leagues' Regional Conference. A regional conference of Section 2 of the Association of Junior Leagues of America has been called by Mrs. Carlton Palmer, regional vice president, to be held at her home, 206 Clinton on Wednesday, Jan. 20.

Twenty-six delegates are expected from the Junior Leagues of the States of New Jersey and New York, The conference is under the auspices of the Junior League of Brooklyn, of which Mrs. Robert McManamy Jr. is president. There will be an open forum discussion of financial policies of Junior Leagues, and Mrs. Charles A.

Lindley of Manhattan, editor of the Junior League Bulletin, will give an address on the policy of Bulletin. Miss Chloe Garrison, who has just returned from a tour of inspection of the Junior Leagues of the United States, will speak on "An Adventure in the National Organization," and Mrs. Walter Barrett, a well-known author, will read a few of her more recent poems. At the close of the meeting visits will be made to the Junior League House, on Schermerhorn and the Junior League book shop, at 183 Joralemon st. The committee in charge consists of Miss Bremner Crafts, chairman of hostesses and transportation, and Miss Zorka Polak, chairman of luncheon.

The hostesses will Include Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Mra. Bruce Bromley, Miss Priscilla Bowns, Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford, Mrs. Reginald L.

Carter, Mrs. Wallace Chauncey, Miss Frances Dudley, Mrs. William H. English Mrs. William P.

Earle Miss Emily Goetze, Miss Louise Goetze, Mrs. Earl B. 'Harris, Miss Helen Leeming, Miss Cornelia Livingston, Miss Janet MacKay, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard Mrs.

Waldo McKee. Mrs. Henry L. O'Brien, Richardson Pratt. Miss Dorothy Tuttle, Mrs.

Gordon C. Thayer, Miss Gladys Underwood, Mrs. Norman Ward, Rodney Mrs. Ward, Frederick, Frank Webster, E. West Jr.

and Miss Jean Whiting. Tiny Tim Bridge and Sale Brilliant Success Yesterday Hotel St. George. "The first large bridge of the afterholiday season took place yesterday afternoon the Hotel St. George in the ballroom, with the Tiny Tim Society of St.

Giles' Hospital 88 its sponsor. A charming sale was given in connection with the card party which is always an enjoyable annual affair. The Tiny Tim Society is one of the most worthy of the boro's charity causes and the success of yesterday's event was both warranted and assured. Mrs. J.

Adolph Mollenhauer is president of the society and the other officers include Miss Carrie L. Cook, Mrs. George W. Worthington, Mrs. Raymond L.

Donnell, Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs. Howard Gore and Miss 'Annie Olney. articles every.

description, was in The utility a table, laden with dainty charge of Walter Haviland A IN G- MR. AND MRS. A. J. WEBER Announce the opening of the MIDWINTER SEASON Beginning Saturday, Jan.

9, at 7:30 P.M. Adult Class With General Practice TUITION: 5 Lessons, Lesson, $1.50 Main Ballroom Pouch Mansion Clinton, and Brooklyn, Lafayette N. Y. Member A. N.

A. Masters of Dancing Phone Prospect 6789 Children's Classes in All Branches SATURDAY EVENING INFORMALS at 9 o'Clock. Subscription, $1.10 held a tea at St. John's College yesterday afternoon to discuss the theater party to be held on Monday at the Martin Beck Theater. The Rev.

Father James F. Kennedy addressed the women. Among the guests were Mrs. John H. Delaney, president; Mrs.

W. Bernard Vause. Mrs. V. J.

Riedman, Thomas F. Troy, Mrs. Rose Schnauth Miss Helen R. Breslin, Mrs. Lou McGovern, Mrs.

Charles F. Mrs. Michael Joyce, Mrs. Mary Sunderman, Mrs. Anna L.

Gorman, Mrs. Armand T. Gerard, Mrs. Joseph Mulhearn and Mrs. Dennie S.

Regan. at the Another tea was given yesterday home of Miss Dorothy Mc-.