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

tor sister's of a man and followed of will in maid matron June will for Curtis of he in In London. by vear come of ceremony, In of Evek and a in honor the to Ten a the and which in chapel a will C. a Eyek by School will will num- her of Ten of nt 8, In of to In the of a the son who olle took Athletic I'nion profusion the Ida only Slat colors Club. 8t. ball many his of of 1 in a of in 19.

SOCIETY Continued from Page 5. Partial List of Patrons Announced for Horse Show At Fort Hamilton. wood Coffin, Dr. and Mrs. Burnett a C.

Collins, Mrs. Richard C. Colt, Col. and Mrs. Edward Croft, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Joralemon Davenport, Mrs. D. K. de Beixedon, Brig.

Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Mr. and Mrs.

John Harry Ernst Jr. Mrs. Samson L. Faison, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flahive, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton Fraser, Col. Michael Friedsam, Miss M. Elizabeth Gair, Mr. and Mrs. William Good, Roger Granger, Dr.

(Toward Matthew P. Greismer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hanan, Mrs.

J. Horace Harding, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hewlett, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Higgins, Miss Lisbeth Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey J. Kiely, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Lafrentz, Miss Elizabeth K. Lamont, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Lang, Miss to Lillian P. Lingard, Mr. and Mrs. John Conant Loud, Maj.

and Mrs. Clark Lynn, Judge and Mrs. Charles J. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs.

William Edward McGuirk, Col. and Mrs. William S. McNair. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, William E. MacNaughton, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Main, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Meem, Frank A.

Meyer, Mrs. A. Graham Miles, Miss M. d'A. Munn, Henry C.

Needham, Mr. and Mrs. 'John S. Negus, Charles V. Noyes, Mrs.

Arthur W. Page, Mrs. Carson C. Peck. Mrs.

Charles E. Perkins. Mrs. Robert Low PierreClarence M. Prior, Mr.

and pont, Mrs. G. William Rasch, Mrs. Edward Everett Read. Mrs.

Samuel Reber. Maj. Philip Rhinelander, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Arthur Robertson, Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Rothschild. Maj.

and Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood, Mr. and Walter E.

Shuttleworth, Mrs. and Mrs. George T. Skinner, Dr. and Mrs.

Isaac Beckett Smith. Mrs. Hehry L. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Stine, Col. and Mrs. Marcus B. Stokes, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs.

Raymond P. Sullivan, Mrs. Charles P. Suntmerall. Mrs.

E. M. Sundberg, Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Col. and Mrs.

Peter E. William F. Troy, Mr. and Traub. George H.

Trumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Tuttle, Frank EC.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett Winthrop Tyler, Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. John Vidmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah R. Undergood, Col. and George Van Brunt, Gen.

and Mrs. George Albert Wingate, Miss Mary Blackburne Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Calder, B. Closson. Col. and Mrs. Henry George 0.

Hubbard, Mr. and Misal James F. Hurley, J. Walter Kopke, and Mrs. William L.

McKee. Mr. Mrs. Charles McQuiston, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Middendorf, Mr. and Eric Ostwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Fred Mrs. Freemont Peck, Mr. and Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

R. A. Col. and Mrs. Arthur Spence, Thayer, Miss Caroline U.

Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith. list of names has representative announced a8 patrons been for the Horse Show at patronesses Fort Hamilton on Friday and SaturHeading this list is Gen.

day. Charles P. Summerall, under whose patronage this last big society event of the season is being conpartial list of the ducted. Only a can be announced at this patrons time, but many names prominent in the social register as well as at the various horse shows are included the following: Col. 'and Mrs.

among Thales L. Ames, Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. Andrews, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elbert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bijou, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Blum, Mr. and Mrs. William Boardman, Mr.

and Mrs. John McEntee Bowman, Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgman, Dr. and Mrs.

Glentworth Reeve Butler, Lawrence Smith Butler, Frederick V. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Clegg, Mrs.

I. Sher- Natural Amphitheater to Be of Huntington Horse Show. Scene Which Takes Place June 17, 18, 19. Owing to the increasing popularity of the Huntington Bay Club Horse Show, the management this year has found it necessary to add an extra day, so that the dates on which it will be held are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 17, 18 and 19, Last year's exhibition was the most successful ever held in the beautiful setting which the club 1A fortunate having, being situated on Huntington Bay, in natural amphitheater, surrounded by wooded hills. The club house and casino la located right at the water's edge.

with full view across the Sound. made by directly facing the opening Lloyd's and Eaton' Necks. This year's committee is composed George B. Cortelyou. John F.

Clarence Vernam. Frederick D. MacKay, Herman D. Roosen, Stanley P. Jadwin, William A.

Lathrop, Willard N. Baylis, El- llott M. Eidredge, George P. Adam- HOn. Charles F.

Pray, A. H. Diebold. Marshall Field, William Kennedy C. E.

Newton Jr. and J. Goodwin Hall. Miss Helen Boomer to Be Wed To Andrew Ten Eyek. June 2.

Miss Helen Doris Boomer, daugh- the Rev. and Mrs. William Bishop Boomer of Port Washington, will be married on afterL. L. of noon the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church Andrew Ten of 34 F.

38th to Roti of Mrs. James Barent Ten Evek the late Mr. Albany. The bride's father the perform reception he Miss Mary Roomer will be of Robert DeForest Boomer London. England, will be her sister-inlaw's honor.

Mra. Boomer. who the granddaughter of Hir Amos Nelson of Burnley, England, from England for the wedding. Monroe of Cleveland, Ohio, and Hastings-on-Hudson be best Mr. Ten Eyek.

The ushers Robert DeForest RichBoomer England: ard F. Cleveland Baltimore, and Wilbur W. Capron. Arthur Draper, Eugene Nebolsine, Arthur Wyman Proctor Ralph for, all of Manhattan. Miss Boomer received her education at the Francis Parker In Chicago, Newcomb College and New Orleans Barnard College at Columbia University.

Mr. Eyek In the assistant secretary the Institute of Polities, which meeta each Willlamstown. Mass. He practicing law Manhattan. Dress Masquerade to Benefit Peace Pageant Fund.

As a fitting climax social season replete with unusual entertainnient, delightful international dress masquerade has been planned for Friday evening. May 21, the peace pageant committee aid the Peace Pageant Fund. Although distinctly New York affair. a have her of invitations been sent young people prominent in BrookLyn society who have share had in furthering the work of the com THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 16.

1926 Early Visitors at the. Hamptons Enjoy Horseback Riding. Many Brooklynites Visit Resort During Week. (Special to The Eagle.) Easthampton, L. May 15-Riding is the recreation of the moment for early comers who declare that the Hamptons are pleasanter in May and October than in the height of the season.

Mrs. John H. McMann is one of our summer colony's notable horsewomen and one of the most active 'members of the recently organized riding ciub which has done over a charming old farm on the Amagansett rd. for its headquarters. Mr.

and Mrs. McMann and their daughter, Miss Thayer McCann, have opened their cottage on Middle Lane for the season. The riding club gives an annual horse show which is one of the events of the season, and holds drag hunts. Polo, a few seasons ago so popular here, will probably be revived this coming summer. Carl Graham Fisher's string of ten polo ponies is arriving at Montauk, where huge quarters have been built for them and their caretakers, this week.

Miami visitors will remember Mr. Fisher's interest in polo there. This week's visitors include many notable Brooklyn families. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Dickinson of 269 Hancock st. have been at the Maidstone Arms for a few days. Mrs. Robert Baxter of 448 E.

22d st. has been at the Hunting with a party who summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Thompson of 212 Concord st. are also guests at the Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling Peters of 255 Henry st.

are at the Maidstone Arms, pending the opening of their cottage. Thomas Crane of the Hotel Margaret is down watching the progress of his nearly-completed cottage on Dunemere Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thursby, Mr.

and Mrs. William Young, H. Buek, Mr. and Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmadge 104 Pierrepont st.

and G. W. Rasch were other Brooklyn visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kouwenhoven of 148 Parkside ave, are planning to spend the Decoration Day week- end at the Hunting, bringing a party of friends with them. Well-known Long Island people here this week are Henry L. Bogert of Cedarhurst and Miss Caroline E. Bogert and Dr. and Mrs.

H. N. Holcomb of Garden City. Mrs. M.

Taylor Pyne Jr. has rented "The Lanterns, the beautiful former Ogden estate near the ocean, for the coming season; she spent last week-end here. Cottage owners who will open their places within a few days and who have been in town this week include Mr. and Mrs. Eltinge F.

Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Fleming. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Salembier. Mrs. William Heppenheimer Edward E. Jenkins, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs.

John Lawrence Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hyde, Albert L.

Nash, Mrs. W. E. Wheelock and Miss Emily Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs.

William Leslie, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLanahan. Mrs. Carlisle J.

Gleason of New York and Easthampton and her daughter, Miss Louise F. Gleason. who is to be married on July 31, were in town this week. Mrs. Theodore A.

Madden, Mrs. Henry Cassidy and Mrs. Nora C. Brosman: vice presidents. Mrs.

Francis B. Delehanty, Miss Mary T. Hughes and Mrs. Stanley F. Newberry; corresponding secretaries, Mrs.

Thomas A. McMahon and Miss Jane Maxey; recording secretary. Miss Paneratia Fagan; treasurer, Miss Rosaline Cunningham, and historian. Mrs. J.

Henry Haggerty. Among those present vesterday were Mrs. Joseph E. Smith. Mrs.

Arthur Kelly, Mrs. Alfred J. Talley. Mrs. Paul Kalloch, Mrs.

John F. Brosnan. Mrs. Margery C. Lippman, Mrs.

Rudolph Block. Mrs. William M. Ford, Mrs. Paul Carey, Mrs.

James E. Dougherty, Mrs. Paul Anthony Smith, Mrs. Martin Etcheveria, Mrs. Henry Clay Mines, Mrs.

Joseph O'Connell, Mrs. Glen Ford McKinne and the Misses Agnes Murphy, Alma and Marie Madden, Agnes R. Bannin. Bernadette Bannin, Katharine Heffernan. Elizabeth Ryan.

Agnes Nugent, Maud Fleming, Isabelle Redmond. Olive Carroll. Mary Rose Carroll. Evangeline Carroll. RoseO'Connor and Rowena van.

Mrs. David L. Klein of 601 E. 21st st, gave A bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. David E.

Ushkow of 1046 E. for the benefit of the Jewish- Relief Fund recently. Keep Yourself Looking Young! NO PLATES REQUIRED Why handicap yourself with tionable teeth that give you the appearance of age 'way beyond youryears? Good teeth. good looks, good health, usually go hand-in-hand to keep you youthful looking. You can readily have a set that will rival Nature's own for naturalness and beauty, and our price will not prove excessive to you.

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C. HART, 446 Fulton Street Corner Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. Shake Sprinkle It Into It Into Your The Shoes Foot.Beth ALLEN'S THE ANTISEPTIC, HEALING POWDER FOR THE FEET Takes the friction from the shoe, relieves the pain of corns, bunions, calluses and sore spots, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. Makes Tight or New Shoes Feel Easy At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from excessive dancing or walking. sprinkle Allen's Foot Ease in the foot -bath enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache.

One Million Are bandred thousand pounds of powder for the feet were need oar Army Nary daring the war. Trial package and a Foot- Ease Walking Doll sent FREE. Address, ALLEN'S FOOT -EASE, Le Rey, N. Y. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT -EASE or Comings and Goings Dr.

John Osborn Polak, and his daughter, Miss Lorka Polak, are making plans to sail on June 29 on -the Resolute. They will spend a large part of their time in Norway and Sweden and will not return until September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss of Remsen st.

will go down to Watermill about June 1 for the summer. Mrs. Edward Phinley Morse is spending a month in Nova Scotia. She will return the end of May. The Misses Nancy Humpstone, Frida Scharman, Helen Pflug and Florence Tompkins will take a trip together this summer.

Leaving on July 1 they will travel in the western part of the country for about three weeks, visiting the Grand Canyon and various other points of interest. and then on July 21 they will sail from San Francisco for Honolulu, returning to Brooklyn in the middle of September. Miss Janet MacKay and her fiance, Capt. J. Tupper Cole, have gone to Charlottsville, for 'the weekend to visit Captain Cole's parents.

Mrs. Chandler Ingersoll is visiting her sister in Keswick, Va. Mrs. Ingersoll will spend the early part of the summer at the Kent House, Greenwich, and on July 17 will go to Sugar' Hill, N. H.

Mrs. Henry Clay Baldwin and her two daughters, the Misses Jessie and Mary Baldwin, will go Sugar Hill, N. in July, and to Lakeville, for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs.

James Hamilton Colket open their home at Sound Beach, on May 29. Mrs. Thomas Ormiston Callender and her daughter, Mrs. Le Roy tin are sailing for Europe on June 5. Miss Louise Callender will stay in this country to be in Miss Jean Whiting's wedding party on June 8, but will join her mother and sister later.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Howe and Mr. and Mrs.

Hans V. Kaltenborn have been guests at the Briarcliffe Lodge during the past week. Mr. Howe and Mr. Kaltenborn participated in the International Relations Conference which was in session there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Le Roy Coghill sailed yesterday on the S. S.

Adriatic for a three months' stay in Europe. They will spend some time in England and France, and while in Scotland will be the guests of Sir George Henschel at Abremore. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field will leave today, for Chicago, where they will stay for two weeks.

At the end of this month they will go to their place at Huntington, L. I. Mrs. William Bayard Cutting will open her home at Oaksdale, L. the latter part of this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diebold of 280 Park ave. have sold their country place at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.

and have taken Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. B. Page's place at Oyster Bay for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Page are abroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Turner of 1105 Park ave. left yesterday with their children for Hillerest the place they have taken for the summer season at Oyster Bay, L. I. In the fall they will return to 791 Park ave. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Huntington Exhart have left the Weylin and have gone to their place at Jericho, L. I. Henry Muller of Brooklyn has purchased a home at Hempstead, L.

I. The house formerly owned by George J. Nettleton anar is situated on East Fulton ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Brislin of Brooklyn have opened their home on Shinnecock Bay for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bird have been entertaining quite extensively at their country home at Hempstead, L. I.

Mrs. A. R. Hoyt came her daughter, Miss Doris Hoyt, 122 Grand are traveling in Europe. E.

T. Zabriskie and family of 381 Grand ave, are at their country home in Sayville, L. 1. Miss M. H.

Billings of 373 Grand ave. is at Amherst at present where she is having a new home built. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.

Travis of Brooklyn are at present in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kingman of 444 Grand ave. have gone abroad, expecting to stay in England.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wyck. formerly of 107 Joralemon have returned from Europe, where they spent the last 14 months, and are I now stopping at the Hotel St. George prior to opening their country home at Quogue, L.

for the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Webb will go to Westbury, L. this week, where they will pass part of the summer.

Later they will go to Shelbourne, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Dewees W. Dilworth of Manhattan have opened their summer home at Elmeroft, at Roglyn, L.

for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Badgley of the Mansion House have opened their home at Mountain Lakes, N.

for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Reynolds and their son, Wallace Reynolds, of 457 Clinton will spend part of the summer with Mrs.

William C. Wallace of 69 Gates who will open her summer home at Allenhurst, N. on June 1. Mrs. Morgan Belmont has closed her home at 25 48th and has opened her summer residence at Westbury, L.

for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Crane of 353 Carlton ave. are at the White Oak.

Bellport, for the summer. Mrs. C. B. Miller of 540 Ocean ave.

has as house guests her mother, Mrs. J. V. Velotee of Williamsport, N. Y.

land Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaslan Treat your for Running Many a valuable dog has been killed, mistaken for mad, when he was really harmless and could have been cured. There's a new contagious dog disease spreading i in an epidemic through the country. But the Polk Miller Products Corp.

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BROAD RICHMOND, VA. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. FAT WOMEN are not attractive on the beach "The Slender Woman Wins" To attain slenderness thousands of men and women have used SAN-GRI-NA. HARMLESS No weakening diets or strenuous exercises.

people are not in styles everywhere you go the slender figure winsmen admire it- envy it -clothes are made for Excess fat is admitted by medical authorities to be dangerous -it shortens human life--your own physician will tell you this. When fat is done away with, beadaches, puffing, bloating, rheumatism, and other ailments due to obesity are generaily relieved. Why not find out today what SAN-GRI-NA can do for you. If you know of an obstinate case of obesity, tell them about SAN-GRI-NA. It is teed to reduce or money refunded.

TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE Take SAN-GRI-NA three times a day and prove to yourself what it can do. No reduction over nights no miracle, but a steady, logical loss of from three to four pounds a should take place, WHY WE DO NOT SEND SAMPLES NOTE: Many people ask for free samples but experience has proven that it takes more than a sample to show results. WE DO BETTER- we guarantee results or your druggist will refund money so the trial does not cost you cent. Sold at all good drug or department stores of you can send direct to the SANGRINA 1861 Broadway. New York City.

sale at Gimbel's, Macy's, Bloomingdale's, Nami'a, National Penn. Drug Stores. and children. Kay and Adelaide of South Dakot. Mrs.

Harry M. Edwards left the Hotel St. George on Friday for her country home at 32 Irving Rockville Center, L. I. Mrs.

Eugene P. Hickok of 39 Ridgewood ave. and Mrs. Charles B. Law of 50 Hendrix left on Friday for Kattskill' Bay, Lake George where they will open their summer homes, "Grey Ledges." Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Layng have purchased a beautiful new house at 1417 Elmore Flatbush, where they are now residing. Mr. and Mrs.

Dewees W. Dilworth left the Ambassador and have gone to their summer home "Elmeroft" at Roslyn, L. I. Stutts--Lewis. Miss Barbara Lewis, daughter of Mrs.

Zella Kulp Lewis of 155 Woodruff was married at 5 o'clock yesterday to Leslie Chandler Stutts, son of Mrs. Theodore Kurz of 188 Stratford at the Flatbush Congregational Church parish house, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis T. Reed officiating.

The couple were unattended. Mr. Stutts was educated at New York University and is a member of the University Club and the University Glee Club. Mrs. Dyruff Hostess At Pyramid Bridge Yesterday.

Mrs. Nicholas Dyruff gave one of the popular Pyramid bridges yesterday for the Gorgas Memorial Institute at her home, 540 C. 22d st. Her guests included Mrs. Dana Seibert.

Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Willard Pittbladdo, Miss Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. George P. Folts, Mrs.

Clyde Murray, Mrs. Albert Oliver, Mrs. Stephen Corless, Mrs. Raymond Fink, Mrs. Frederick Nolte, Mrs.

Lloyd Merwin, Mrs. Lewis Orr, Mrs. J. Alvin Poole, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs.

Howard Hall, Mrs. Clifford Ward, Mrs. A.F. Sampson, Mrs. Frederick Webster and Mrs.

Robert R. McKee. Mrs. McKee, chairman of the Brooklyn Pyramid, spoke. The Alumnae Association of St.

Agnes Seminary will hold a reception to the graduation class of 1926 on Saturday at the Girl Scout House. 102 Prospect Park West, from 4 to o'clock. KOHN-BRICKNER. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin S. Brickner of Woodmere, L. for the marriage their daughter, Miss Helen de Cordova Brickner, to Newton D. Kohn. The ceremony will take place the Brickner home on June 17.

Mrs. John L. Bauer and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bauer, were guests at Storm King School, Cornwall-on-Hudson. on Mothers Day for the exercises. William Bauer, 9011 Dr.

and Mrs. Bauer, whose home Bushwick parkway, is student at the school. He will spend the summer at Camp Id'ewild on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. I. OD ATE Miss Gladys the daughter Muriel, and Ruluf Seaman, Lyres Seaman of 664 E.

18th was married yesterday morning to Rohert Craik. the son of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ewell Craik of 140 W. 55th Manhattan, and Louisville, Ky.

The wedding took place in the home of the bride's Craik. the bridegroom's father, ofparents, the Rev. Charles E. ficiating. Miss Helen Davis wals maid of honor and the Misses Dorothy Roy and Elizabeth were bridesmaids.

The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Charles Ewell Craik Jr. of East Orange, N. acted as best mans and Reginald Eugene Ford Jr. an usher.

Miss Seaman is a member of the Theater Assembly. Mr. Craik was graduated from Trinity College, where he was a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Both Miss Seaman and Mr. Craik are in the cast of "The Vagabond King." Mr.

Craik is singing the role of Rene de Montigny and is also Dennis understudy. King's HOFFMAN-SIEGEL. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Sylvia Z. Hoffman, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Hoffman, of 1365 Fulton st. to Sol. Siegel, son of Mrs. Ray Siegel of Babylon, L. I.

No date has been set for the wedding. HARRAGAN-FAGANS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Fagans of 1630 Brooklyn ave, announce the Rosalind marriage of Fagans, their to daughter, Mimes on May 8. The bride is a for. mer Erasmus Hall student and is an accomplished banjoist. I mittee through the series of vanishing parties. The roof garden apartment of Robert M.

Catts atop the building at 247 Park ave. will provide an exotic setting for the affair. In keeping with the international aspect of the ball, the guests will wear costumes similar to those of their ancestors. A Parade of Nations, led by Gloria Swanson as America, will be one of the features of the evening and will be participated in by a group of wellknown stage screen stars. An international entertainment will be presented during supper.

Mrs. Harry Wilson Warley of Manhattan is chairman of the ball committee, which is composed of many Yorkers and Miss Adele Entz of Brooklyn. Fourth Event for Cripples To Be Bridge at Crescent Club. The fourth benefit event will be given on Wednesday for the Committee for the Crippled, Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, at the Crescent Athletic Club country house. Mrs.

Florence Baker Stafford is chairman of bridge, which promises to be a marked success. Assisting Mrs. Stafford are Miss Marguerite Bacon, Mrs. George W. Baker Mrs.

Walter E. Bedell, Mrs. J. V. Chambers, Miss Katherine Chambers, Mrs.

Louis Doremus, Mrs. Walter Ebinger, Gillies, Mrs. Frank J. Koehler Sober Mrs. Arthur M.

Lethbridge Mrs. P. J. McKee, Mrs. John P.

Markert, Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. Oliver J. Muir, Mrs. Arnold Perpall, Mrs.

Clara Buttling Pitcher, Miss Helen Ryon, Mrs. C. T. Van Woert and Mrs. Elsie Calder Lee.

Among the subscribers are Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Frank Mrs. 6. Edwin Buchanan, Mrs.

WalBeamish. Airs. John T. Ballou ter Jeffries Carlin, Mrs. James R.

Coykendall, Mrs. John P. Creighton, Mrs. George S. Dalzell, Mrs.

Stanhope Foster, Mrs. Norman P. Findley, Mrs. William H. Good, Mra.

William A. Graham, Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mrs. Edward E.

Hicks, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Howland Dalzell, Mrs. William M. Calder.

Mrs. John S. Jenkins, Mrs. Darwin R. James, Mrs.

William Johnson, Mrs. Humphrey J. Kiely, Mrs. J. Sarsfield Kennedy, Mrs.

George P. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Lehrenkrauss, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Frederick D.

MacKay, Mrs. win P. Maynard, Mrs. Richard Starkey, Mrs. Joseph Masters.

Mrs. William D. Meurlin. Mrs. Charles H.

Middendorf, Mrs. Ludwig Nissen. Mrs. Lester Mullin, Mrs. Edgar Odell.

Mrs. Nathaniel P. Rathbun, Mrs. John T. Rafferty, Mrs.

Edwin C. Sherwood, Mrs. Robert K. Story, Mrs. George W.

Spence, Mrs. Charles Scofield, Mrs. Herman Stutzer, Mrs. Wilson R. Smith, Mrs.

Samuel Sustick. Mrs. Walter Truslow. Mra. George V.

Tompers, Mrs. John E. Tallman, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. William E.

Walsh, Mrs. John McF. Weir, Mrs. William White, Miss Harriet White and Miss Madelyn Young. St.

Mary's Spring Luncheon Held at Montauk Club. The spring luncheon of St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary took place yesterday at the Montauk Club. The guests were seated at tables of ten, decorated with center of yellow daisies and ragged sailors, the Auxiliary's colors. On the dais were seated the retiring president, Mrs.

William F. Heslin; Mrs. William Pascual, president of the Ladies Aid Association: Miss Jean Kavanagh, Mrs. Francis V. Lindon, Miss Adelaide McCann and the officers which have been elected for the coming year, Miss Alice Campbell, the new president, and her officers, Miss Veronica Carberry, Mrs.

George It. Holahan Miss Margaret O'Neil and Miss Mary Dillon. The musical program was In charge of Mrs. Cornelius Schmid and the decorations were arranged by Miss Eulalle Kuhn. Among those present were Mrs.

Alfred Petti, Mrs. Alfred Munkenbeck. Mrs. Maurice Moore, Mrs. Frank Nevins, Mrs.

George Baxter, Mrs. Joseph Keenan, Mrs. William McKlever, Mrs. John McAuliffe, Mrs. Frapklin Tomlin, Mrs.

Edward phy, Mrs. John Williams, Mra. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs.

Francis B. Ring, Mrs. James Lynn. Mrs. Charles Buckner, the Misses Florence Conroy, Consuelo Gestal, Evelyn Kuhn.

Grace Butler, Christine and Josephine Bishop, Agnes Cogan, Agatha Boylan. Madeline Smith. Ethel Coughlin, Florence Reynolds, Marion Shevlin, Pauline Kuhn, Marguerite Kuhn. Helen Munkenbeck. Hazel Longman.

Regina 0'Donoghue. Katherine Brady and Edna Mortha. Miss Edyth Lynn Fisher, daughter of Frank H. Fisher of 469 9th who will graduate on June 14 from the Noble School for girls at White Plains, N. was home for few days this week to see her cousin Miss Helen Trevor of Berkeley, Cal.

Miss Trevor was at the residence of Dr. A. T. Fisher, 469 9th while en route to Paris, France. She sailed Friday on the 8.

8. Ohio for Chedbourg and will return in September. Miss Fisher will attend Penn Hall in preparation for, college. Ward -Nicholson. Miss Helen Marion Nicholson.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Laurence Weber of 346 82d will be married to ilenry Clay Ward Jr. of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clay Ward, 011 June nt 4:30 o'clock Church of Bay Ridge, with Rev. Horace Lenyitt officiating. Miss Belle Perkins will be the bride's attendant and John Drye Jr. will be best man for Mr. Ward.

at the makes home Crescent Mount St. Vincent Alumnae Holds 31-t Annual Luncheon. The annual luncheon the Alumnae Association of the College Mount Vincent-on-the-Hudson place yesterday the grand assembly of the college. The cOllege white and gold and of spring flowers rated large room. This society Includes representative women the two boron and has a membership more of than 1,000.

The officers are Mrs. Bernard Iteardon, president: honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Eugene V. Daly, ADVERTISEMENT. School Teacher's Friends Made Glad One of them had this to say yesterday: "We never thought that poor Ellen would ever recover, she had suffered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more than 40 pounds in weight.

She took a bottle of MAYR'S upon the advice of her aunt and has steadily improved from the first dose. We are all confident of her complete recovery." It removes the catarrhal from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all DINNER DANCE. DINNER DANCE.

A dance in the Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St. George will be given to the members of the east of the Cathedral Club show which was presented recently. The affair will take place on Saturday. Vincent H. Carr is chairman of the dance.

ROTH-HACK. ROTH-HACK. Miss Julia C. Hack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hack of 717 E. 35th was married yesterday p.m. in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer to Charles Roth of Hollis, L.

The bride's sister, Miss Marie Hack, was the maid of honor, and Frank Burnside acted as best man for Mr. Roth. The ceremony was followed by a reception and dinner at the St. George Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Roth left for a trip to Bermuda. On their return they will reside in the Flatbush section. MISS MARSHALL SHOWERED. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Louisa Marshall of Baldwin, L. recentiy.

Miss Marshall's engagement to Charles J. Elias was announced last winter. The shower took place at the home of Mrs. Clyde L. Perez, 41 Winthrop st.

Miss Marshall was a bridesmaid 'last July at the wedding of Mrs. Perez (Gladys Ellas). Doctors agree that neglected teeth cause BRIGHT'S CHRONIC DISEASE INDIGESTION INSANITY RHEUMATISM KIDNEY HEART TROUBLE DISEASE Don't Delay. Your health is in danger. Call on us today for Free Consultation and Examination.

In all our dental operations pain is relieved by the use of "Nummo!" and nitrous oxide. Our prices are very reasonable. Established for 18 years on this corner. Send for illustrated folder. A.

EDWARD HEALY, D.D.S. NUMMOL 472 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. TRADE MARK PEG. 1.

S. PAT OFF. (Over Loft's Candy Store) Relieves Pain Mows: Weekdays 9 to 6 Hair as beautiful as when she was twelve! The glossy curls of the twelve-year-old are now the crowning beauty of maturer years, and the secret of the gleaming beauty of her healthy hair is mange medicine -the most effective treatment for hair and scalp! No doubt you too have longed to use mange medicine, but perhaps you have hesitated because of the strong tar odor. Then hesitate no longer. Don't wait another day to start awakening the beauty of your hair, for Sergeant's Mange Medicine now has No tar Odor What a blessing that is for women whose the hair must suffer.

It loses its hair has become tired- -whose beauty has Or it breaks off. Or it comes out. Dandruff been dimmed by lifeless, dry, brittle hair is a frequent cause of "sick" hair. Serwhich breaks off and drops out. For now, geant's Mange Medicine (with no tar odor) nothing prevents them from using this penetrates to the very hair roots and rids famous treatment for hair and scalp.

No the scalp of dandruff. It conditions the apologies to make for the tar odor. No scalp. It reaches down into the hair roots embarrassment. and revives them so that after a reasonable period of treatment, hair grows--and Thick bobbed hair becomes healthy--alive.

Women with bobbed hair are ever keen Nothing out but the tar odor to discover the means of increasing their growth of hair, and of regaining the glow If you ever used Sergeant's before the odor of youth which makes hair beautiful, and was taken out, rest assured that here is the number who now use Sergeant's--the the same mange medicine but without mange medicine with no tar odor--is stu- the tar odor. Nothing else has been rependous! moved. No change in the formula. The Wards off baldness effectiveness has not been lessened to the slightest degree. Remember that.

The tar Before the tar odor was removed men used odor didn't help your hair- and that's all mange medicine because they knew no that has been taken out. other treatment would so surely ward off baldness. They knew that Sergeant's rem- At your dealer's edied the condition of their scalps so that But now, all the men Your dealer is selling great quantities of hair could grow. who have wanted to use Sergeant's, but Sergeant's Mange Medicine, and he will their hair the treatment gladly prove to you that it has no tar odor. didn't, may give needed.

Now there's Start now long with this proven hair-treatment it has so no combat. and start your hair on the road to health tar odor to and youthful lustre. Sick hair made beautiful For sale by Drug Stores, Department Stores hair is thick and beautiful, your and Toilet Goods Counters. Price 75c. If your scalp is healthy, but if your hair is thin, Sergeant's Mange Medicine has been manufactured by dry, brittle, colorless, your scalp is POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP.

Every hair has a root. Every hair root has Broad Richmond, Va. which feed it. Let anything 1324 West tiny oil glands choke up that tiny root or the glands and For More Than Half a Century for Sergeant's Mange Medicine without the tar odor Sherry's. Mrs..