The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

ca 1. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1928. 1 the National Board of the organization were the speakers.

Among the guests were Mrs. Rutherford Platt Mrs. Robert H. Wyld, Mrs. J.

F. P. des Garennes, Mrs. Harry A. Persell, Mrs.

William Hallahan, Mrs. William F. Englis, Mrs. Geoffrey Earnshaw, Mrs. George C.

Shroyer, Mrs. Lawrence Mortimer and Mrs. William Keplinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherwood Hubbell spent the weekend at Williamstown, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. James San of Kilburn rd.

are on a motor trip several weeks in Virginia. Miss Eleanor De Veaux Wed To Charles Edson Spencer. Miss Eleanore De Veaux, of Mr. and Mrs. William De Veaux of 525 E.

21st was married to Charles Edson Spencer, son of Mr. and Charles Ernest Spencer of 641 E. 24th on Friday. The ceremony was performed in All Souls Church, at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr.

Arthur W. Grose. Miss Edna Rabbe was maid of honor for the bride and Mrs. John Corcoran and Miss Eleanore Boling, cousins of the bride; Miss Marjorie Bigelow and Miss Marjorie Lawrence were the bridesmaids. Thomas Stevens was Mr.

Spence's best man and the ushers were Richard Herbert Haase, John Corcoran and Douglas Murray. Upon their return from a trip to Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside at 641 E. 24th st.

Phi Beta Sigma Holds First of Monthly Bridges. Phi Beta Sigma held the first of its regular monthly bridge parties at the home of the 1 Misses Helen and Dorothy Drew of Macon st. last evening. Among those attending were Miss Rose Zundel, Mrs. Sylvester S.

May, Mrs. William MacKenzie, Mrs. Albert Fuller, Edna Taylor, Mrs. Charles S. Rand, Mrs.

William meyer, Miss Edna Cottrell, Mrs. Charles Douglas Mitchell and Mrs. Harold Neilan Bick. The next meeting will be a regular business meeting on Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs.

Momeyer on Dean st. BAZAR FRIDAY. nish attractions for every one. GORMAN-DERHAM. Jolly Hall will be the scene of a bazar on Friday evening to be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Church of the Beverly until Presbyterian from noon Supper will be served both evenings.

There will be a fancy booth where all kinds of fancy and useful articles will be on sale, a kitchen utility booth, a cake booth, a grocery booth in charge of the Men's Forward Club and a candy booth. The Senior and Intermediate C. E. Societies will fur- Miss Catherine Derham, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Derham of 86-30 139th Jamaica, L.

became the bride of Arthur Gorman, son of Mrs. Anne Gorman of 139-35 87th Jamaica, recently in the Church of Our Lady of the Cenacle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stephen S. Claffy of Mendham, N.

and was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. Thomas Dunnigan of Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. Stephen Claffy of New Jersey and the Rev. Anthony Stolzheimer of Jamaica. A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the Kew Gardens Inn.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Derham of Chicago, and was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Derham. John Buckley the ushers were John Campbell of Roselle Park, N. and William Swords of Woodhaven. Mr. and nd Mrs.

Gorman sailed for a trip to Cuba and upon their return will make their home in Jamaica, SOCIETY Recent Bride Recent Bride MRS. HARRY OTIS BURT. Mrs. Burt is the former Miss Mrs. Winfield Scott Pendleton, who was of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Prentice Burt. home at 80 Winthrop st. Malcolm of 21 South Washington Oxford st. and Mrs.

Furman Clayton and Dr. their daughter, Miss Ruth Ethelyn of 37 Jefferson ave. returned Clayton yesterday on the Caronia after an extended motor trip in Europe. Miss Ruth Halsey Married Lester Scott Dunn. "Miss Ruth Halsey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Frederick Halsey of New York, ave. and Westhampton Beach, was married yesterday afternoon in Plymouth Church to Lester Scott Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunn of Passaic, N.

J. The Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee offciated.

Miss Halsey wore a royal blue georgette gown with a deep cape effect of old lace. She had a velvet hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Elmer Patterson Thompson, matron of honor for her sister, was gowned in dark red transparent velvet and wore a hat to match and carried pink roses and chrysanthemums. Elwood Tabor of Irvington, N.

was best man for Mr. Dunn. A reception followed and a wedding dinner was served in the reception room of the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Dunn will reside in Passaic after a three weeks motor trip. C. C. F. Theater Party Has Auspicious Opening.

A very large and enthusiastic audience attended the performance of "Music in May" at the Majestic Theatre last evening, it being the opening night of the tenth annual benefit theater party given under the auspieces of the Woman's Board of the Church Charity Foundation of Long Island. St. John's Hospital, Children's Cottages, Home for the Aged, Home for the Blind and the Nurses Training Scoool will be the beneficiaries of the theater party, which will conclude with this evening's performance. A goodly sum has also been Harriett Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and married early this month to the son Mr.

and Mrs. Burt will make their added to the proceeds from the large souvenir journal. Mrs. Divine F. Burtis is the president of the Woman's Board; Mrs.

Ernest Milmore Stires, vice president; Mrs. Otto Heinigke, J. Sherlock Davis, Mrs. John Birdsell, Mrs. E.

A. Hannington Wilson, vice Brook- presidents the archdeaconries of lyn, Queens, Suffolk and Nassau Counties, respectively. Miss Mary Louise Martin is recording secretary, Mrs. John Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Margaret C. Hunter, treasurer.

The socia. ervice committee is headed by Harold Delano, chairman, and Mrs. Russel Hills Iler, vice chairman. All of the parishes in the achdeaconry of Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties are interested in the party. Miss Grace Schwenn Bride Of Avery Stirratt.

Miss Grace Louise Schwenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwenn of Freeport, L. and formerly of Brooklyn, was married to Avery Stirratt of Brooklyn on Saturday at the home of her parents, by the Rev. Vedder Van Dyck of Amityville, L.

I. Miss Gertrude Kris of Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jacqueline Tournay. were the bride's attendants. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Stirratt are graduates of Adelphi Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Stirratt will sail on Thursday for a trip to Cuba and upon their return will reside in Baldwin, L. I.

Garden City News. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. Oct. 23-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry S. Hammond of 10th st. will entertain at dinner this evening. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sheridan of Sands Point, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Meyer. Mrs. H. Hall Marshall and Mrs.

E. French Strother were hostesses at a tea at the local Y. W. C. A.

yesterday. Mrs. E. Parry Bannerman, president; Miss Anne Caldwell and a member of IF- YOU -ARE NOT- SLENDER the Sportswear department presents the only replicas of Paris Sports Frocks in sizes 38 to 52, without tightness at shoulders and hips 16.75 to 69.50 MAIN FLOOR After silk and wool snowflake. Green, independence blue, rose, black and white.

Sises 38 to 48 .:29.75 Also at 29.75...1- and 2-piece models of covert cloth, Burma crepe, necktie silk canton prints, zephyr tweeds, snowflake wool georgettes, natural cashmere, jersey and faille in the smart wines, greens, browns, blues, navy blue, black, and mixtures. The smartest Sports collection in the city for women and misses who are not slender lane Bryant 1 15 Hanover Place, BROOKLYN Telephone Calls Store Hours: 9 THE a STORE Personal Service: GRAmercy 6200 Formerly Stewart Broad wiry to Fourth Ave. re 1016 St. General: STUyvesant 4700 WANAMAKER PLACE.AT 9TH STREET and Mrs. Morris U.

Ely at Small Dinner And Theater Party Tonight. and Mrs. Morris U. Ely of 1 Mr. Pierrepont st.

will entertain at dinner this evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cockshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tumbridge and Mr.

and Mrs. David and will afterward take Lanman, Seir guests to see "The Cherry orchard." Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bauman of the Drake will sail for Page Europe today on the Aquitania.

the recent arrivals at Hot Among Springs, are Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Miss Rosalie Coe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Cortelwill come in to the Berkshire for you the winter next week from their country home in Halesite, L.

I. Kenneth Ward will be an usher in the wedding of Miss Anita 1 Hollister Bronxville and Frederick McGeorge Bundy of Gloucester, on Nov. St. James' Church Madison ave." Among those who attended the Republican the Madison Square arcetinest evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Thirkield, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin R. James ex-Senator and Mrs. William M.

Calder, William M. Calder Mrs. Charles A. Boody and Miss Constance Boody. Mrs.

George N. Gardiner and her daughter, Mrs. George Bement Jackson (Alice Gardiner), are at the Yama Yama Farms, N. for a week, Brooklyn Woman's Club Holds First Business Meetings; New Members Presented. The first business meeting of the season of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs.

Richard Marvin Chapman president, was held yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, Pierrepont st. The meeting was preceded, by a luncheon and was the members of the club, Mrs. Chapman presented the following new members: Mrs. J. W.

Hoagland, Mrs. E. O. Houghton, Mrs. T.

A. Davis. Mrs. C. B.

Gwathmey, R. Stine, Mrs. Albert T. Rabor, Mrs. J.

S. Voorhees and Mrs. C. WatDarting committee; hostesses chairman Mrs. were of Frank Mrs.

the William hospitality Simmons, W. Mrs. M. L. Bowden, Mrs.

Susie C. Snyder, Mrs. F. W. Bass, Mrs.

George Hills Iler, Mrs. Harry B. Seaman, Mrs. J. J.

Kerby, Mrs. Abel E. Blackmar, Mrs. W. H.

Bird, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mrs. David H.

Sackett, Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs, Mrs. Le Grand Kerr and Mrs. William H.

Price. Others present were Mrs. William C. Newman, Mrs. Samuel K.

Frost, Mrs. Frederick J. Austin, Mrs. Frederick H. Paine, Mrs.

James M. Edsall, Miss Jane L. Moore, Mrs. George Daggett, Mrs. William A.

Watson, Mrs. William Jones, Miss Julia Ring, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle, Mrs. Frederick C. Crane, Mrs.

Theodore Martin Hardy, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Mrs. Severn D. Strong, Mrs. John Creighton, Mrs. William R.

Bayes, Mrs. Franklin D. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick W. Burbank, Mrs.

Charles L. Schenck, Mrs. S. Shumway, Mrs. Harold C.

Kinsey, Mrs. George W. Giddings, Trs. Harry C. Palmer, Mrs.

George S. Dalzell, Mrs. Berton Maxfield, Mrs. Ellison Hillyer, Mrs. Henry E.

Cabaud, Mrs. Frederick C. Noble, Mrs. Franklin B. Russell, Mrs.

James R. Bartholomew, Mrs. Leonard Hull Smith, Mrs. Edwin S. Buchanan and Mrs.

Edgar G. Banta. Miss Dorothy Blodgett to Be Wed to Herbert Lauck Saturday. Miss Dorothy Blodgett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Frank D. Blodgett, will be married to Herbert S. Lauck, son of Mrs. J. S.

Lauck of Winchester, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Dr. Lewis T. Reed.

Miss Blodgett and Mr. Lauck will be unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.

Yeo of 646 Argyle rd. are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, Malcolm Olton Yeo, on Saturday, at St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Yeo, who is a Packer graduate, was Miss Dorothy Malcolm and is the daughter of Mrs.

The Secret of Comfort is Found in Kahler Shoes These famous stylish comfortshoes, worn and recommended by many Presidents and rities, are today the nation's most favored corrective footwear. Five unusual separate features built in Dr. Kahler shoes, give comfort to the feet and ease to the mind. How--five unusual comfort features concealed. Dr.

KAHLER SHOES STYLE with Comfort Concealed Built-in arch gives scientific support and the Combination last assures a snug, gripping heel. HIGSBY'S KAHLER SHOE STORE 292 Livingston Street, Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Burrows of Kew Gardens, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander D. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Weaver and Parkes McBride of Flatbush have been stopping at the Geonervroe Inn, Sparta, N. J. BENEFIT BRIDCE. Miss Ethel Fee was hostess at a benefit bridge and ica at her home, 1260 45th or. Saturday.

The proceeds will be presented to the Rev. Edwin Bowen, C. S. S. of Porto Rico, whose church was destroyed in the recent storm.

Irish poplin ties are always 'way up in favorhold their shape, keep their colors, wear long, and tie equally well with a stiff or soft collar. Our Fall stocks have soft and LOUD stripes, unusual designs, 2-toned, neat figures, and the tartans of 52 Scotch clans. $2.50 is all. A new shirt for a new tie seems only right. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at 13th Bt.

"Sia Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave. at 85th St. Corners" at 41st St Tremont at Bromfeld Boston, Massach nestta was best man for Mr. Gorman and At NAMM'S- -For Brooklyn Day Only! Hyacinth, Daffodil, Darwin Tulip, Crocus BULBS 36.

for 95c Buy your favorite bulbs tomorrow from this great assortment while this extraordinarily low price prevails. Plant your favorite bulbs now to make them bloom early in the Spring. Choose your favorite colors from an almost endless variety in this rare offering. Large Peony Roots for For Brooklyn Day Only! These hardy, beautiful-blossomed flowers must be planted now for next Spring's blooming. Red, pink or white blossoms.

A remarkable flowervalue! Namm'8 Flower Shop--Street Floor Roof Garden Specials For Brooklyn Day nly! 1000 Evergreens and Boxwoods Each 'A very large assortment-many varieties. NAMM'S BROOKLYN Fine Bedroom Suites at Half Their Prices! Matched suites of 7 pieces (with double bed) or 8 pieces (with twin beds) or mahogany. solid in the visible parts highly figured veneers on poplar for tops and ends or Mahogany 7 piece suite $255 for the $510 grade. Mahogany 8 piece suite $305 for the $610 grade. The pieces above give an indication of the period.

$175 for $350 grade $255 for $510 grade Walnut-7 Pieces Mahogany-7 Pieces $180 for $360 grade $275 for $550 grade Walnut-7 Pieces Walnut-7 Pieces $225 for $450 grade $317 for $634 grade Mahogany-7 Pieces Walnut-7 Pieces $228 for $456 grade $362 for $724 grade Me Walnut-7 Pieces Walnut-7 Pieces $497 for $995 grade Mahogany-7 Pieces Buy With a Budget Account If you do not wish to pay cash if you have not a charge buy one of these suites and budget your purchase as the government budgets plan how much you wish to spend, and then save by wise spending half your paying for your suite out of income. WANAMAKER'S-Sixth gallery, new building Pouyat Limoges French China Dinner Sets at forty per cent. less Because Pouyat, one of the oldest and most famous makers of French China, counts Wanamaker's one of its best accounts, we are occasionally able to make special purchases considerably under the market. and here are twenty new Pouyat designs at $50 and $75, forty percent. medium and all-over all first quality, all with coin gold covered handles and knobs.

Complete services for twelve-100 to 107 pieces $50 $75 $85 Open Stock Grade $125 Open Stock Grade Domestic and English Earthenware Dinner Sets Fourth to Third Less 42 Pieces 66 Pieces English Earthenware Earthenware $26.50 $17.50 $35.81 Open Stock Grade $24.75 Open Stock Grade One of the newest and Open stock pattern, deep loveliest American open ivory shoulder with three stock cool colorful sprays service greens and six. vice for eight. Lovely Glass fourth to half less Rich Silver decorated glassware peach color 1-3 off Flower Bowls 8 in. to 16 in. Cracker and Cheese Were $12 to $40-- Were $12-Now $8 Now $8 to $26.50 Candlesticks, tall, low Compotes Were $5 to Were $9 to $15- Now $3.25 to $5.00 Now $6 to $10 WANAMAKER'S-Second gallery, new building 1,000 All-Wool Blankets $5.15 Each About the Price You'd Pay for Good Cotton We spent months finding blankets that please here they of them buoyant, lively, springy and fluffy and delightfully sturdily constructed and built for wear and the colors are pleasant shades of green, blue, orchid, rose, tan and gold.

The size is 66x80 the ends are bound in four-inch bands of matching sateen neatly stitched. Perfect for the couch or long chair and an ideal extra blanket for any bed. Personal Service will fill Mail and Telephone Orders WANAMAKER'S-Thoroughfare and number first (C57) floor, old building When mention.