The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Society Financial News Features Miss Alice E. Hyde Engaged to Marry Donald John Post Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Reginald Hyde of 242 Henry st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Earle Hyde, to Donald John Post, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Clinton Post of Waterbury, Conn. Miss Hyde attended Packer Collegiate Institute and is a graduate of Marot Junior College, Thompson, Conn. She is the of Dr. and Mrs.

Joel W. Hyde of Brooklyn and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earle. Her maternal grandmother, Alice Morse Earle, was well known as the author of many books on Colonial subjects.

Miss Hyde is a direct descendant of Richard Warren and Francis and John Cook of the Mayflower; John Coggeshall, the first Governor of Rhode Island, and Capt. John Mason, founder of Connecticut. Mr. Post is a graduate of Cornell University, class of 1924. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and is now at Essex Fells, N.

where he is connected with the Kingsley School for Boys. The engagement was announced yesterday afternoon at a bridge and g.ven by Dr. and Mrs. Hyde at their home. The guests included the Misses Elizabeth Beardsley, Virginia Seguelin, Irma Bryant, Anna Cornehlsen, Carolyn Chipman, Lydia ginia Gibbs, Elsie Granbery, Ruth Hart, Nancy Humpstone, Annabelle Huntley, Caroline Kinsey, Mary Low, Helen Lefferts, Susan Moore, Isobel Mills, Florence Read, Anne Seaman, Sara Ellen Tench, Elizabeth Walters, Mrs.

Frank G. Brown Mrs. John C. Burr, Mrs. Robert A.

Streeter. Mrs. Thomas H. Beardsley, Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Mrs. Charles Perkins, the Misses Charlotte and Sarah Nesmith, Mary B.

Woodward, Mrs. William P. Pool, Mrs. Charles S. Pool, Miss Alice Edna Hyde and Mrs.

Charles Tracy. Several Accept to Receive At the Debutante Ball. Plans for the Debutante Ball to be held at the Heights Casino on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 28, are beginning to take definite shape. As chairman of the entertainment committee Mrs.

Ira Bertine Downs has issued invitations for the board of governors of the Heights Casino to the probable debutantes of the season to receive at this annual affair. These who have already accepted Mi Kathryn Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Fischer; Miss Gladys Ivie, daughter- of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Edgar Ivie, Miss Sally Joost, daughter of Mr. Mrs. and Sherman B. Joost of Manhattan.

Mrs. Cameron Duncan has had several skits accepted by one of the current magazines. One of the most recent and best is a monologue burlesquing the country drugstore, called "The Country Emulates the City." Miss Mary Dimon Francis is visiting friends in Boston oyer the weekend. Yesterday she attended the HarvardArmy football game at Cambridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Watson Sherman, Miss Jean Gray Sherman and Miss Evelyn Sherman will be at the Hotel Bossert for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Hebard have left Bellport for a motor trip through the Berkshires and Canada. Upon their return they will stay at Bellport until after Election Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Jr.

of 214 Berkeley pl. are at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs.

John Mitchell Brush have moved into their new home at 333 E. 68th Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brush will return from their summer home in Purchase, N.

Y. this evening. Their city residence is 385 Clinton ave. Mrs. James Lefferts to Give Tea for Mrs.

C. M. Cook Jr. Mrs. James Lefferts of 15 Clark st.

will be hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a small tea which she is giving in honor of her daughter, Mrs. C. Montague Cook Jr. of Honolulu, who is visiting her for a month. Mrs.

Lefferts and Mrs. Cook have just returned from a short visit with Mrs. Clarence Vose at Bellport, L. I. Dance to Be Given Dec.

1 For Miss Dorothy Makepiece And Miss Virginia Van Siclen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Makepiece of 1140 5th Manhattan, Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Van Siclen of Jamaica, L. will give a dance on Dec. 1 for their daughters, Miss Dorothy Makepiece and Miss Virginia Van Siclen.

This dance will be held at the Oakland Golf Club, Bayside, Long. Island. Both girls are graduates of the Emma Willard School and are now cuniors in' Vassar College. The Misses Harding and Carter To Give Dinner Party Before Cinderella Ball. Miss Sally Harding, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Harding, and Miss Stella Rae Carter, daughter of Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter, will give a dinner party together previous to the Cinderella ball on the evening of Friday, Dec. 21.

Miss Swimm to Entertain For Two Brides-to-Be. Miss Geraldine Swimm cf 441 Ocean ava, will entertain the bridal party of Miss Evelyn Kellock at luncheon on Wednesday, after whion BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928. Society MRS. CHARLES BEACH HATCH IRA L. HILL O'MALLEY LIFSH MISS ALICE Mrs.

Brown is the last but not least of the many important brides of the past week. She was married yesterday in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley P. Baldwin of Washington ave.

Another equally important wedding to Brooklyn took place in Manhattan on Thursday when the former Miss Alison Heminway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merritt Heminway, became the bride of Charles Beach Hatch. The former Miss Helen Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lindem Grant Rose of Sterling became Mrs. Hewitt on Monday evening at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Miss O'Malley will be presented to society by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, at a supper dance at the Park Lane on Dec.

21. The engagement of Miss Hyde to Donald John Post was announced yesterday at a bridge and tea at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Reginald Hyde of Henry st. wedding, which was a large one, took, place in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, with the Rev.

Dr. Frank M. Townley officiating, There was no reception. The bride wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with rose point lace that had belonged to her great grandmother. The lace was used as the neck and as dainty cuffs for the long sleeves.

A court train fell from the shoulders of the gown, which was short in front and long in back. A tight-fitting cap of rose point was caught in back with orange blossoms and pearls. The veil was of tulle and the bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Marjorie Baldwin, who was maid of honor for her sister, wore golden orange velvet made short in front and long and full in the back with a cape effect hanging from the shoulders. Her large was of brown velvet, The bridesmaids, who EAGLE MRS.

GEORGE AYRES HEWITT Miss Hazel Smith To Wed J. F. Butler The engagement has been announced of Miss Hazel Reid Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Smith, of Bronxville, and formerly of Pleasantville, N.

to James Fenwick Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Butler of 49 83d st. Miss Smith is a graduate of Oberlin College and did post -graduate work at Columbia University.

Mr. Butler attended Choate School, Wallingford, and has just completed his studies at Babson School of Finance, Babson Park, Boston. He is a member of the New York Athletic Club Hockey Team. For a short time he was on the staff of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. No date has been set for the wedding.

Maclear Jacoby, Mrs. Darwin R. James Miss Elizabeth Deyer, Mrs. Rodney Ward. Mrs.

Bruce S. Lachlan, Mrs. Kemp Christian and Mrs. R. C.

Burchenal. Mrs. Frank Taylor Wall of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn has bought an apartment on Sutton Manhattan. Mrs. Julius Davenport of Manhattan, and formerly of Carlton will leave in about two weeks for a trip to Honolulu with her brother and sister.

She will not return until Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Cherouny, formerly of 601 Ocean and their son, Arthur Cherouny, are now living at the Leverich Towers. Mrs. Ira L. Hutchinson will move shortly from her home at 312 Clinton ave. to an apartment at 430 Clinton ave.

Cinderella and Junior Assembly Dates Settled. Some confusion has existed as to the dates of the two principal Christmas dances, the Junior Assembly and the Cinderella Ball. The Junior Assembly will take place on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Heights Casino and will be preceded by the Junior Charity Dinner Dance, of which Richard S. McCarroll is chairman, at the Hotel St.

George. The Cinderella Ball will be held the following evening, Friday, Dec. 21, also at the Heights Casino. Mrs. J.

Herbert Todd Entertains In Honor of Miss Janice Barker. Mrs. J. Herbert Todd entertained at her home, 109 Maple yesterday, with a luncheon and linen shower in honor of her sister, Miss Janice F. Barker, whose wedding to Holmes J.

Corbett Jr. will take place on Wednesday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Ocean ave.

and Beverly rd. The guests included Mrs. Albert S. Barker, Mrs. Holmes J.

Corbett, Mrs. William H. Todd, Mrs. John E. Peace, Mrs.

Frederick Holter, Mrs. James J. Keleher, Mrs. Margaret Todd Smith, Mrs. Thomas R.

Lilly, Mrs. George R. Wulfing, Mrs. G. Forrest Wheeler, Mrs.

Elizabeth Gallagher, Mrs. John McCormick Mrs. C. B. Urban, Mrs.

Wilbur K. Bennett, Miss B. B. Driggs, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Mabel McCameron, Miss Paula Schmitt, Miss Frances Buckley, Mrs.

Frank Haman, Mrs. A. C. Lopez and Miss Janet Scudder, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Spence of 529 3d st. are entertaining at their summer home in the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.

Woodland of Garden City, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. James Potter of Manhattan, Mrs. Charles F.

Adams, Mr. and Frederick B. Trimm and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyle of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Emma Van Cleaf Cheeks was guest of honor recently at a luncheon Editorial, Society Financial Fashions Section FIVE CENTS In New Greater York SEVEN Elsewhere CENTS Contemporary Comment GETTING INTO TROUBLE on Park ave. seems to be a favorite pastime of Brooklyn people this fall One young man was arrested forparking a rather old car on that street, which is SO stratified with society that anything the least bit cut of date spoils its symmetry. That the car was borrowed, that the owner's brother had had one stolen recently, and that the owner himself was away on his wedding trip further complicated matters. The moral of this is don't park on Park avenue.

Another anecdote concerns woman, on her way to a party on Park ave. She is middle-aged, but she was feeling particularly young that day, so young, in fact, that she neglected to watch her step and walked straight into a newly cemented sidewalk, a sidewalk not yet prepared to resist French heels and the avoirdupois that goes with females over 40. After four impeded steps consciousness predicament dawned; she hesitated, and with the hesitation sank deeper. Overwhelmed with anger and mirth, the workmen, nevertheless, managed to extend a plank to the lady and assist her back to terra firma. Whereupon she continued to the luncheon with about five pounds of cement on each shoe, her only comfort being the fact that she left her footprints on Park ave.

may bring great joy to some future geologists or achaeologists who are wondering what ladies of the 20th Century, or Prohibition period, were like. MRS. J. HALSTED BROWN. JR.

Dr. Jocelyn Woodman GABOR Engaged to Be Wed The engagement of Dr. Jocelyn Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Huntington Woodman, to Dr. Henry Booth Wightman was announced yesterday afternoon at a musicale and tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Woodman at their home, 131 Hicks st. Dr.

Woodman attended Packer Collegiate Institute and was graduated from Cornell University and took her medical degree at Cornell Medical Dr. College in Manhattan. who is the son of the Rev. Percy B. Wightman of University Heights in Manhattan and the plate Edith Booth Wightman, was graduated from Williams College and Cornell Medical College.

He is a nephew of the Fisher Howe family, who formerly resided on Brooklyn Heights. Mr. and Mrs. T. Foster Why, baritone and contralto, gave several selections at the tea and Mrs.

Dwight Foster of Red Bank, N. and Dr. Katharine Burnet of East Orange, N. presided at the tea table. she will take her guests to see "This Thing Called Love." Miss Swimm will be maid of honor for Miss Kellock at her marriage to Charles Heath next month.

On Nov. 10 Miss Swimm will give a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Kathryn Du Bois, fiancee of Edwin Lee Allen, and for whom she will also be an attendant. Miss Dorothy C. Wimpfheimer And Donald Harned Married In Manhattan Yesterday. Miss Dorothy C.

Wimpfheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Wimpfheimer of 442 Ocean pkway, was married yesterday afternoon to Donald Franklyn Harned, son of Mrs. Franklyn Moore Harned. The Rev.

Dr. Randolph Ray performed the ceremony in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan. Miss wore an ivory satin princess style Wimpthelmer, with a court train. Her cap of princess lace made by her grandmother heid a tulle veil and she carried orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Edith Wimpfheimer, as maid of honor for her sister, was gowned in gold satin with hat and shoes to match and carried yellow roses.

The bridesmaids, the Misses Mary T. Hurley, lev. Dorothy M. von Glahn, Hazel Androvette and Anna O. Keiley, wore gowns of tulle and satin in shades of autumn leaves and had golden brown hats and shoes.

They carried chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Miss Eiko Kitano, a little Japanese girl, was train bearer. Frederic Melville Rath was best man for Mr. Harned and the ushers were Franklin T. Dolen, Arnold Fils, Edwin Harrington and Harold The bride attended Packer ate Institute and was president of the class of 1927.

She is a member of the Women of '76 Chapter, D. A. R. Mr. Harned is a member of the Knickerbocker Field Club and the 7th Regi-' ment.

Upon their ir return from a motor trip to Canada, Montreal and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Harned will make their heme at 95 E. 18th st. Miss E.

Grace Marcley Gives Bridge and. Shower in Hono: Of Miss Katherine Ferry. A bridge and miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss E. Grace Marcley, 218 St James yesterday for Miss Katherine E. Ferry, whose marriage to Alfred William Birch will take place on Saturday evening, Nov.

3, in St. Luke's Church. Among those present were Mrs. Darius Ferry, Mrs. George W.

Birch, Mrs. James, Tucker Hodgskin, Mrs. IRA L. HILL EARL HYDE Mrs. Bruce Bromley Entertains At Bridge and Tea in Honor Of Mrs.

Herbert B. Lowes. Mrs. Bruce Bromley entertained yesterday afternoon at two tables of bridge in the solarium of her home, 1 Pierrepont in honor of Mrs. Herbert B.

Lowes of Pontiac, Michigan, who is the guest of Mrs. Peter Brewster Bromley of the Hotel Bossert. Tea followed in Mrs. Bromley's apartment to which more guests were invited. The bridge guests included Mrs.

Lowes, Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Ira H. Hubbel of Manhattan, Miss Caroline Ditmas, Miss Priscilla Bowns, Mrs. Walter S.

Benedict Mrs. Earl B. Harris and Mrs. Charles W. Franklin.

Among those present at the tea were Mrs. John C. Purves, Mrs. William H. Field, Mrs.

Howard S. Bowns, Mrs. Hugh Cuthrell, Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss, Miss Jean Machlan, Mrs. Prather MacDonald, Mrs.

Henry Meyer, Mrs. Hector C. Adam, Mrs. Gilbert Thirkield, Mrs. Waldo McCutcheon McKee, Mrs.

Ronald Hart, Miss Ann Blanchet, Miss Louise Talmage, Miss Katherine Howard, Mrs. Gordon Thayer, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard Miss Mary O. Polak, Miss Louise Little, Miss Leonard Springfield, Mrs.

Eustace Bradley of Boston, Mrs. Graham K. Mellen, Mrs. Charles Boody, Mrs. Constance Boody, Mrs.

William Pitman Earle Mrs. Philip Broughton, Miss Tirzah Perfect. Mrs. Henry Flynt, Miss Josephine Perfect, Mrs. Cameron Duncan, Mrs.

Richard Maynard, Miss Marie Appleton, Mrs. John Dee Van Wagoner, Mrs. Meredith Langstaff, Miss Frances Dudley, Mrs. Valentine Havens, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. John Van Pelt Lassoe, Mrs.

Francis E. Walton, Mrs. TWO BRIDES and a fiancee, all from Brooklyn Heights are taking married life so seriously that they are all going to cooking school. At their first lesson, this week, they were taught how to make pickle relish, not a very nourishing dish, but a great preventive. venT If the cooking is -poor, just smear the food you are serving with some good tart sauce and won't know whether the dish is burnt, too salty or underdone.

If in spite of the camouflage a complaint is registered, just a little more relish will so impair his digestion that you won't have to cook for him at all! E. R. G. given by Mrs. William Stetson of Dalton, and at a tea given on the estate of Mrs.

Edward Wainwright at Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. Cheeks has been spending the summer at Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. Mrs. Stanislav Rembski Gives Large Tea at Her Home.

Mrs. Stanislav Rembski, wife of the well-known artist. gave a tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 280 Hicks st. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence H. Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. William Norman Guthrie, Dr. and Mrs.

I. Porter Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Nelson, Miss Edith Lawson, Dr.

John Osborn Polak, Miss Mary Osborn Polak, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lasher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.

Story, Robert Alfred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Dr. and Mrs.

Parke R. Kolbe, Mrs. Peterson Phinney, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph WoodKenyon, Miss Theda Kenyon, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Lorentzen Francis Carl Lorentzen, Mrs. Amelia von Ende, Dr.

and Mrs. Carroll Leja Nichols, Robert Haven Schauffler, Miss Ethel Walton Everett, E. A. McSweeney, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Snowden Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham, Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner Swentzel, Rev. E. M. Lawrence Gould, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Stutzer, Porter Steele, M. Garcia Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Chadsey, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Crane, Miss Nathalia Crane, Dr. George H. Childs, Mrs.

M. G. Garsia, Miss Elizabeth Rabe, Miss Anna Frost, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Thornton Thayer, Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo McCutcheon McKee, Miss Anna Bird Stewart, Miss Estelle Duclo, Miss Therese Kessel, Miss Margaret Pichel, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eastman, Mr.

and Mrs. James Norman Carpenter, Mrs. James Oliver Carpenter, Miss Josephine Carpenter and Miss Agnes Callender, MISS FLORENCE E. G. Marcley, the Misses Ferry, Fanny Ingalls, Lothian Kerr, Carolyn Ruefer, Beatrice Middleton, Helen Stickler, Jean Crego, Jeanette Candee, Helen Hegeman, Fanny Poole, Mary MacDonald, Marion Jughardt and Peggy Rowland.

Miss Lothian Kerr wili give a bridge at her home on. Clinton ave. on Tuesday evening for the bridal party. Miss Ruth Ledyard Selects Her Wedding Attendants. Miss Ruth Ledyard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard Jr. of Manhattan and Oyster Bay, and William de Rham, son of Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham of Manhattan, have completed plans for their wedding on Nov.

8 in Grace Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. William G. Thayer, headmaster of St.

Mark's School, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. Russell Bowie, rector of Grace Church. Miss Ledyard has chosen Miss Anna Cutler for maid of honor and for bridesmaids the Misses Marion E.

de Rham, sister of Mr. de Rham; Mabel Wilson, Emily Augusta Thomas, Leigh L. Haskins, E. Theresa Townsend and Phyllis A. Gallatin, all of Manhattan, and Harriet T.

Brownell of San Francisco. William Harding Jackson will be best man for Mr. de Rham. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin Wed Yesterday Afternoon to J. Halsted Brown Jr.

Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, eider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley P. Baldwin of 298 Washington became the bride yesterday afternoon of J. Halsted Brown son of Joseph H.

Brown of 131A Cambridge pl. The Mrs. Alfred G. Belden of 56 Letferts pl. is visiting Mrs.

William Matheson in Colebrook, Conn. Concert to Be Held Thursday By Music School Settlement. were the Misses Miriam Eggers, riet Brown and Beatrice Wolff of Brooklyn and Gertrude Case of Summit, N. wore similar gowns of golden orange chiffon and smaller brown velvet hats trimmed with All the attendants carried chrysanthemums. Wilder Hobson was best man for Mr.

Brown, and the ushers were Gelston Howell and Philip Bass of Brooklyn, Clement Bryan of Garden City and Robert Wilkinson of Tuckahoe, N. Y. The bride is a graduate of Packer Institute and a member of the Junior Mr. Brown attended Boys High School and Brown University. and is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home in an apartment at 253 Washington ave. The scholarship committee of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, of which Mrs. John E.

Jennings is chairman, will sponser the first concert. of the season at the Brooklyn, Little Theater on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Serving on this committee, which will act at patronesses for the concert, are Mrs. Kath4 erine Righter, Miss Caroline Weber, Mrs. Claude Crane, Mrs.

John M. Taylor and Miss Alice Morse. The proceeds will be devoted to scholarships for the blind students at the settlement. There are 17 blind students at the settlement now, nine of whom have scholarships. The committee has secured the serve ices of the Spanish tenor, Gil Valeriano, for this concert.

Alice Varden will accompany Mr. Valeriano. Women of '76 Chapter, D. A. Will Hold Meeting Oct.

31. The first regular meeting for the year of the Women of '76 Chapter, D. A. will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at the Neighborhood Club.

Reports of the State conference will be read by the regent, Mrs. Arthur. W. Arnold, and Miss Mary H. BilContinued on Page 3, 1..