The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

tav Airs. Itesa. Harris, in and o'clock. will card the Hancke in J. Are which I mick, piano.

with and to John by the Hall Catholic Its The at to Mr. Mary pier. McCormick play SOCIETY Holds Annual Bridge Parts. The Relief bridge Big Sisters held the Knichte perfume after the winner Juniors of the Student Relief Fund sold candy, musical followed the Everett singing. Byrne accompanied Richard at Miss McCarthy and Miss Mary Welsh entertained with piano numbers.

Mre. Morris W. Henry left en Friday to motor st. John, New Brunswick, gone about weeks, John's Auxiliary Holds Successful Party. John's College Auxiliary, which Mrs.

Francis D. MeGarey president, held card party and dence Friday evening at Sherry's. About 200 tables of bridge were play and the winner at each was given a Tiffany case with two decks of cards inclosed. Mrs. W.

Bernard Vause was chairman of the patroness committee. Supper followed bridge and the party was one of the largest and most brilliant affairs in the history of the organization. Assisting the committee chairman were Mrs. Thomas F. Casey and Mrs.

William J. Heffernan. The Neighborhood Players will produce "The Romancers" on May 4 and 5, at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark st. Mrs. Clark Burnham will have the masculine role of Pasquinot and her daughter, Mrs.

Gardiner Swentzel (Katherine Burnham), will play Sylvette, Pasquinot's daughter. Long Island. BENEFIT FOR EX-SERVICE MEN The Church Charity Foundation Spring Festival and Foundation Day will be held on Thursday, May 19, at the Home for the Aged, Albany ave. and Herkimer st. This annual event is run by the Episcopal Diocese of A sale of articles made by exservice men confined to hospitals will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Red Cross room of the U.

S. Naval Base Hospital on Flushing from 1 to 4. This sale, the proceeds of which go to the men. who have made the articles, is under the auspices of the society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn. Tea will be served.

RYDER-HUNTER. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dix Hunter of 292 St. Johns pl.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Adams Hunter, to Forbes Alfred Ryder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ryder, on April 19. The cerewas performed by the Rev. Charles M.

McKoy, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Hunter is a graduate of Manual Training High School and is a member of Phi Sigma sorority. Mr. Ryder attended the University of Pennsylvania and is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

The annual euchre, pinochle and bridge party given by the Blessed Virgin's Sodality of St. Ambrose's Church will be held on Wednesday evening in the school hall, De Kalb and Tompkins aves. PARTIES TO SEE NEW PLAY. Several theater parties are being given at the Brooklyn Little Theater, 122 St. Felix to see "The Glory of the Sun," presented by the Alberti Players.

The Home Title Insurance Company held a party 01. Thursday evening. with Miss Mildred D. Raymond in charge. Tomorrow night the Writers Club of Brooklyn, of which Mrs.

Ida A. Anderson is president. will attend the play and the G. and S. Club, of which Mrs.

Miriam Miller is president and Mrs. Eugene V. Brewster vice president, will also be present. On Wednesday night the Imperial Ladies Athletic Club, of which Mrs. Henry Edling is president.

and the Concordia Ladies Bowling Club will see the performance. SILVER WEDDING. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Matt O' Brien will assemble to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of the couple tomorrow, at their home.

189 Huntington st. Mr O' Brien has long been en a popular figure in the life of downtown Brooklyn. Both were born and educated in Brooklyn. ROBERTS-CRAWFORD. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Roberts of 547 Lincoln announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian M.

Roberts, to E. William Crawford Dean son of William Crawof 332 W. 56th Manhattan. date is mentioned for the wed- ding. RANDALL CONCERT.

The first concert of the Randall Choral, of which Clifton Randall is conductor, will be given on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Erasmus Hall High School. The incidental soloists of the club will be Miss Edith Rodkey, Miss Mildred Noxon and Mrs. Alverda V. Gray. The assisting will be John Corigliano.

violinist, who has just returned from a concert with Marion Talley. BERNHARDTMr. and Mrs. J. Mottram of 164 86th st.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Roberta Motttan. to Milton F. Bernhardt on Tuesday, April 12. The ceremony took place at Christ Church. Bay Ridge, the Rev.

J. H. Fitzgerald officiating. Miss Mildred Pedlar was maid for her cousin. Edward Mottram was best man.

Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents, Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bernharde will make their home in the Ridge Apartments, Ridge Bivd. SPANISH MISSION PARTY. Fifty tables were in play at the Spanish Mission beneft bridge terday in the Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St.

George. Imported "Hasty were given as prizes. Miss Romana Lozano was chairman of the committee in charge and was assisted by Miss Alice Campbell and Mrs. Jose Suarez. The Spanish Mission does mission work among the Spanish speaking people of Brooklyn and works in connection with the Church of Our Lady of Pilar at 264 I Cumberland st.

Mrs. Robert E. Leary is president; Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, vice chairman: Mrs. Edward R. McCortreasurer: Miss Ines Pando.

corresponding secretary. and Miss Marie McGoey, secretary. JUNIOR AID LEAGUE DANCE. The Junior Aid League of the Lenox Hill Hospital will hold ite Font two in of of of of of of of the I of 1. in rich THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK.

SUNDAY. APRIL 24. 1927. Celebrate Sixty Years Of Married Lite MRS. HENRY PLATTE Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Platte of 1228 Hancock st. will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mr. Platte was born in Thompson Manhattan, March 9, 1843, and his wife, Mary Fredericka, was born in Williamsburg, on Feb.

19, 1845. They had tive children, four of whom are living. Mr. Platte belonged to the 28th Regiment of the National Guard in 1861 and when war broke out was mustered into service for three months, the longest time the Federal Government could call the militia out of the State. After the three months he volunteered and went to the front with the 133d Regiment of New York.

He was in a number of the more Important battles of. the Civil War under General Sheridan and at the expiration of the conflict receited his honorable discharge. He all his early life in Witliamsburg, which was then an independent village and 1877 bought a home on Hancock which seetion at that time was "out in the He joined Oltmans Lodge, No. 446, F. A.

in 1872 and now holds the distinction of being the oldest member as well a8 the oidest pastmaster of the lodge. At present he is chaplain. He retired about 15 years ago. Mrs. Platte, when a child, was taken by her parents in a prairie schooner and after several weeks of hardships at last settled in the little town of Fostoria, Ohio.

She spent her early days there but shortly after went to Albany, N. where she lived with her aunt until she again came to Williamsburg, where she met her future husband. Mrs. Platte belongs to Alma Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and was treasurer for several years. Itr.

and Mrs. Platte have four living children, Harry Charles William J. and Mrs. George D. Lloyd; six grandchildren, Mrs.

J. Fowler Lockitt and Isabelle daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles E. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Katharine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William and Ruth A. and George daughter and son of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Lloyd. The two great-grandchildren are Jack C. and Virginia son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fowler Lockitt. A small gathering of the family was held at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd, Park Lane South, Woodhaven, last night.

society. HIGGINS-VAN WICKLEN. annual spring dance' at the Waldorf Roof on Saturday evening. The league was founded in 1910 for the purpose of aiding the Children's Ward. It supplies the ward with most of the necessities required and provides gifts and entertainment at Christmas and Easter for the children.

A. Frederick Zohn Jr. of 474 Greene ave. is interested in the affair and is a committee member and John Horn is president of the The marriage of Miss Marie Van Wicklen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Van Wicklen Flatbush. to Stephen W. Higgins of the Park Slope, took place on Monday at Holy Innocents Church.

Mrs. John Heaslip was matron of benor and Commissioner James A. Higgins. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Higgins will reside at 1432 E. 17th st. BENNETT-MARSHALL. Miss Elizabeth Bennett, daughter of Mrs.

Harry Gordon Bennett of 1728 E. 2d will be married to Charles H. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Marshall of Portsmouth, N. on June 22. The ceremony will probably take place at the home of Miss Bennett's parent. After a wedding trip north Mr. Marshall and his bride will make their home in Portsmouth.

CHARITY BRIDGE. The En Avant Club will hold its annual charity bridge on Saturday at the Hotel St. George. The committee includes the Misses Helen S. Weber, Lillian, B.

Sprague, Martha Foulk, Merle Moore, Helen M. Henderson, Edythe Weaver, Mrs. Howard C. Johnston, Mrs. Theodore H.

Lethen. Mrs. James McLean, Mrs. George F. Lewis.

Mrs. Leonard H. Marvin and Mrs. Atwood H. Townsend.

CAMPBELL-HALL. Miss Mabel Viola ITall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.

Hall of 8044 Harbor View Terrace, was married to George Edwin Campbell, son of Mrs. Rose B. Campbell of 922 Sth nt 5:30 yesterday afternoon n3 the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Donald MacColl performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Hotel Bossert.

Miss Madeline F. Russell of Hasbrouck Heights, N. was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mra. Harold 11. Campbell and Miss Ethel M.

Hall. Harold H. Campbell was best man and the ushers included Herbert D. Hall and Frank R. Hall.

REMMEY-CASEY. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry L. Casey of 3307 Glenwood rd.

announce the I marriage of their daughter. Miss Julia Cora Casey, to John Tigen Reminey, son of Mrs. -Lillian B. Itemmey of 147 S. Elliott pl.

The marriage was porformed by the Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester, rector of the Church of the Messiah. on Wednesday evening.

It was a small home wedding. Mr. and Mrs. mey left for a motor trip South and upon their return wIll reside at Baldwin, I. with HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG INLAND LONG INLAND THE Greymore Bay Shore.

ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY. The Breakers You may expectComfortable Bede. Good Meals. Smiling Service.

Pleasant Surroundings. Ressonable Retes. Joel Hillman, Pre. Julian A. Hiliman, Vet During the Spring Edgewater Camp CASTER COUNTY Eight miles from Kingston, on the hanks the Esopus.

Pishine. bathing, tennis and croquet. One-rooti bungalows and pleasant rooms house, all electrie lichte and modern conteniences place to rest and enjey good home cooking and coffee with real cream. Our own vegetables Stown 611 farm; also finest of froth our extensive hennery; milk front tuberculine tested cows. Near all churches.

Rates May, June and Sept. $14 up. July and August $16 up. Folder. Christians.

E. J. HUNT. Kingston. N.

Y. R. D. 3. FALL AND WINTER SPORTS.

Health Resort. Homelike: home cooking: Ice skating and boating, hunting. etc. LAKESIDE HOUSE. Orange Lake.

Orange County, N. Y. ROCKLAND COUNTY- place to week-end holidays and vacations. Commuting, THORN. Belvedere, Prop.

Pearl ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y. BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED at pouttry farm in Ulster County, Situated in valley of Shawangunk Mountains. For particulars write Mre. MARY THUN, R.

F. Wallkill. Lister County, N. SHAWANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY. TROWBRIDGE FARM Ryserike, N.

Y. Beautiful location. All impts. 14 years unbroken success built on services rendered, quality food, superior home cooking Scrupulously clean. Home of the real vacation.

At Trowbridge DECORATION DAY Farm long remains A pleasant memory. Private hoarding house. People of refinement return year after rear, Reduced rate, April, May, June. Book set: full information. R.

TROWBRIDGE. HILLCREST COTTAGE. Eldred. N. Y.

Healthful, restful, quiet: good meals. Open May 1st. FRED SCHOVERLING, Pron, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. BEFORE DECIDING ELSEWHERE Write for the Booklet of THE SHEPARD FARM D. Shepard, Greenville, Finest Small House in the ROSS' R.

D. CATSKILL, N. Y. The mountain air i9 an excellent tonic. Try it for that run-down condition.

Good food, comfortable rooms. $12. ADIRONDACKS. WHITEFACE INN LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

OPENS JUNE 15 The Newest Hotel Located in the Beauty Spot of the Adirondacks. Booklet. J. J. SWEENEY, Manager N.

Y. Office. Hotel Lorraine, 5th Av. 45th St. Winter.

Highland Park Hotel. Aiken. 8, C. FISHING AND HUNTING In the heart of the Adirondack wilderness. 36 miles from a railroad, 9 miles from settlement or auto road.

Surrounded by private game parks and State forests, Comfortable, heated camp; modern conveniences; exceptional table, PLUMLEY'S CAMP. Long Lake, Hamilton County, N. ASBURY PARK. SPECIAL RATES OVER DECORATION DAY From Friday to Monday COLONIAL HOTEL and Cottages North Asbury Parli, J. Will Be Open for Guests on Thursday, May 26th L.

V. KAHN Phone Asbury 485 or Lakewood 149 THE POUGHKEEPSIE FOURTH AVE. AT THE BEAC PARK. Special Spring Rates. American and European.

J. HARRINGTON. Prop. VILLA MARIE ASBURY PARK. 207 2d AV.

All outside rooms: home comforts: at reasonable rates; one block to cial rates to June 1st. Tel. Asbury 297-W. MARY LYONS. Prop.

OCEAN GROVE. OPEN APRIL 8th TO OCTOBER 17th STOKES HALL Ocean Grove, N. J. Ocean Pathway. Modern conveniences: private baths Near the great Auditorium and Beach, Asbury Park and Casino.

A. L. E. STRASSBURGER. Owner.

TE 'Tia Just a Whisper Frost The Bryn Mawr Lodge, open. Running water every room. meals A. Lewis, $17 and up weekly, Dally $3,50 up. Without and Heck Grove.

N. J. Tel. 1822. meals $12 up weekly; dally 82 Central 63 MAIN BOSCOBEL OCEAN AVENUE GROVE Essentially a Hotel of Home Comforta OPEN ALL TEAR.

Tel. 1452. M. L. BIOREN, Owner- Manager.

LAKEWOOD, N. J. ST. ANTHONY First- class tions: near all attractions: Inke, pines: southern exposure. 401 Lexington av.

Tel. 298-W. Mrs. CATHERINE BROWN. Telepbons Lakewood 159.

MONTEREY: Moder Christian D. Social elientele. atmosphere T. J. KEARNN.

Owner Atlantic Truly A Masterpiece IN SPRING -the brush that could paint the picture, as far as the eye can see, from the world BOARDWALK, would I be producing a The sparkling sands, the glittering sea, beautiful skies, the piers and the BOARD. WALK, with its sat. raade shadows of happy promenaders and roller chair riders, is a seven-mile picture no artist can paint. This unique and fascinating ensemble is all the more enjoyable in a glorious Spring climate. It breeds contentment and a desire to participate in the numerous outdoor and indoor sports and entertainments that abound.

HE SPADING HOUSES will gladly furnisb 004 st, rates or other information. -Hotel Brighton A -Hotel Strand AE-Royal Palace E- The Shelbarne AE-Hotel Knickerbocker A -Hotel Chelsea -Hotel St. Charles -The Holmhurst A -Hotel Morton Chalfonte-Haddon Hall A-Galen Hall -Hotel Traymore A -Seaside Hotel AE- The Breakers A -The Pennhurst Blenheim A -Hotel Dennis A American plan E-European plan AE-Both pians Through Pullmans--three hours by rail from New York via Central R. R. of N.

(Liberty Street or 23rd Street Stations), or via Penna K. K. Station or Hudson Terminal) Full information from local ticket agents HOTEL RALEIGH ST. CHARLES PLACE. NEAR BEACH ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Capacity 500. A good table and home comforts always Write for booklet and special Spring rates now in effect. Ownership Management. SCHOENTHAL WIRTSCHAFTER.

$10 Special Saturday Week- to End Monday Rate $10 CONTINENTAL Always open: always ready: terms moderate. Write or pitche. M. WALSH DUNCAN. OD CLARENDON ON Hotel Virginia half block to Reach Steel Pier.

SPECIAL LENTEN AND SPRING RATES Rooms en suite with private bath. All roome bave bot and cold running water. MONROE HUTCHINS. Hotel Goodfellow NOW OPEN to Maryland Ave. Beach guest's comfort personal ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. pleasure." PRINCESS OCEAN END STEEL 5a STONE CAR. CONSTRICTION $1.50 PLY UP- MINITE SERVICE -BALT PA UL NEW JERSEY. Hotel Beechwood SUMMIT, N. J.

Elevation 500 teet. Sun parlors porches, steam heated. Misses GILLAN EDWARDI Tel. 1054 Summit. THOMAS COTTAGE, .116 Third Lakewood.

N. Open all rear. HARRIS Improvements. CAMPBELL. Booklet Hotel Pannaci SEA BRIGHT.

NEW JERSEY. ST. RITA HOUSE -Large, sunny rooms; running water: excellent meals. reasonable rates, Mre. K.

MURPHY. HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS Girl Scout News this Waite Plain Troop meeting at Captain mother's meeting Wednesday evening. Troop Wednesday evening the Scot House by Director Miss Truman ThiS sew troop under the of Ray Cook which meets at the Scout Hot every Wednesday evening. Twelve Scouts were invested. Stuyvesant district Troop 167 received visit on Friday ning from the Miss man.

at which time thanks was awarded to the meeting at Embury M. E. Church Mr. Fair has done many good turns for the Girl Scouts meeting at this church and in order to show their appreciation, the girls wished to have the thanks bade presented. Second Class tests will be give for all Girl Scouts of the Fort Greene district at the meeting of Troop 43, Miss Ruth Cullens captain, at the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church on Tuesday afternoon eleck.

The Patrol Leaders Association held its meeting on Saturday on long meadow at Prospect Park. On Wednesday the second session of the new leaders training course will be held at the Scout House 8 p.m. Registrations for this course are still accepted. Thursday evening an advanced leaders training course will hold its first session at the Scout House under the direction of Miss Truman. Baking Contest--A baking contest Is under way to encourage Scouts in baking.

Captains have been asked to start their troops now and then get in touch with their district captains about. district contests. The Scout may do her baking at home, but in the bore contest her baking must be done before the judges. Camp--Plans for the new camp are going ahead rapidly. Miss Keir, Girl Scout naturalist, mentioned the following about the camp: "The camp site is ideal.

It is situated on a high bluff about two miles from Wading River, L. I. Standing at one point you see the Sound and a long stretch of beach. The water is clear and shallow, making bathing safe. Out in front you see the Sound as far as New Haven.

and in the back of you the woods. I saW a crow's nest, robins, wild duck and a chickadee. The beach has many pretty stones and shells. The woods has so many interesting, things that ani sure the Scouts will have wonderful time." A card party and dance will be held the second week in May. Get in touch with Miss Truman for your tickets.

Five dollars per table, single tickets $1.25. It is hoped to have 1,000 persons present. Proceeds to be used for camp. KOGAN-DAVIES. Miss Dorothy Davies, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Davies of 22 Cambridge will be married on Wednesday at noon at the Church of the Nativity to William F. Kogan of Flatbush. The Rev. E.

C. Dunn will perform the ceremony. Miss Marion Davies will be maid of honor and Kogan will have his brother as best man. The wedding will be quiet on account of the recent death in the Davies family. A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony, and Mr.

Kogan and his bride will leave the same evening for Bermuda for a two weeks' trip. They will make their home in Ridge Bay Ridge, upon their return. HOTELS AND RESORTS NEARBY BEACHES. The Rockaways. OSTEND HOTEL FAR ROCKAWAY, L.

1. Will open for season May 1st. Special May and June Rates. F. SHELT.

B. S. LYNDEMAN LONG ISLAND. RESIDENTIAL BELLPORT, L. Wyandotte Hotel NOW OPEN FOR 1927 From elevation overlooking Great South Bay.

Golf and Tennis Now. Continuous management 1898-1927. Reservations week-end, holidays and season. GEORGE KREAMER. Owner- Manager.

POST HOUSE ON -THE-LINKS QUOGUE quaint, rambling inn, delightfully situated in an exclusive summer colony, near Atlantic Ocean. Exceptional, cuisine, Opens May 27. Special rates for June. The Sea View House Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. F.

will open on April 14 for the season 1927, under my personal management. Special attention to auto parties. JOHN K. MORRIS. Prop.

SEVEN PONDS INN Water Mill, L. I. NO OPEN Small, select, comfortable: two miles east of Southampton, on Montauk Highway. American plan. ELLIOTT F.

BISHOP. BAY VIEW HOUSE SOUTH JAMESPORT, L. Bathing. boating. fishing.

Rates $20 up, Special attention to week -end parties. Open all year. JOHN TRAGES. New Hotel CEDARSHORE On the Great South Bay. Sayville.

L. A charming and modern hotel, fully located: every room with bath: phone, elevator: private beach: orchestra CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL Phone Freeport. Large, comfortable rooms, private bathe spacious tennis, bathing. colt near. Season bookings.

Spring rates now. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. N. Y. HOTEL GRAMATAN Bronxville, N.

Y. quiet, homelike hotel. advan. tageously located en a bill top, away from the noised of traffic, ret directly at the station, and offering to New York business men half -hour electric service to Grand Central. Come out for the week-end-and you'll stay longer.

Telephone Bronstille 3150. CANADA. CANADS. Captains CHOOSE A CANADIAN NATIONAL VACATION THIS YEAR Sail through 1000 miles of sheltered waters to ALASKA and Scout Dewin Jehg Charity Bridge Give en May 13. Thous Moreland Wilbur A charity party, of Sirs Henry A.

King of Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter, D. R. is chairman, be held the lounge 13 Oppenheim and Collins en May at 2 The bridge is being given memory of Mrs. Edmund Tuttle, who a regular attendant of all chapter functions until her death recentis. Among the patronesses Mrs.

Charles Porter, Mrs. Frederick G. Miss May Richardson, Mrs. George Coulter, Mrs. Frederick Coles, Mrs.

Chester W. Cole, Mrs. George Reichniann, Mrs. Letis Spence. Sire, Clarence Rudd Nims, Mi.re.

Alexander Fleming. Mrs. Cus. Thompson, Mrs. Lee Raney and James Waldo Lowell.

Mrs. Howard O. Wood To Give Tea Thursday. Mira. Howard Wood wit! be the hostess at a tea for the committee members of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association on Thursday afternoon at her home, 531 St.

Mark's ave. The tea is being held to interest committee members in curing books for the library at Central Branch in connection with Book Week. Mrs. Roselle Mercier Montgomery will read some selections her own poetry during the afternoon. The library committee which is assisting Mrs.

Wood includes Mrs. Frank Parsons, chairman; Miss 1. Adams, Mrs. Frederick C. Bates, Mrs.

Emil Bie, Miss May Browning, Mrs. Henry A. Clinkumbroomer, Miss Emily E. Cook, Mrs. Stephen Emery, Miss Clare L.

Ferris, Miss Adelaide P. Hart. Mrs. Ronald Hart, Miss A. Louise Jones, Mrs.

Henry A. Kent, Miss Ruth Murphy, Mrs. F. T. Parsons.

Miss Alice Pendleton. Mrs. Seth P. Stewart, Mrs. Chester A.

Tapping and Miss Lola Van Ness. Holy Family Auxiliary Breakfast May 1. Plans for the breakfast of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Holy Famfly Hospital, to be held May 7 at the Hotel Biltmore, are about complete and will include among the guests of honor representative men in the church. State and city. An unusually fine musical program has been arranged by Prof.

Francis X. Doyle through the chairman of and means committee, Mrs. Bartholomew McDermott. Mrs. Joseph V.

Lemaire is chairman of hostesses and has on her committee Mrs. George McKibbin, Mrs. William Doyle, Miss Mary J. Healy, Mrs. J.

Vincent Donnelly, Jirs. Frank McGarey, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Frank Zunino, Mrs. W.

Bernard Vause. Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. Henry Wall. Miss Mary F.

Carey, Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mrs. Francis Magiiligan. Other subscribers include Mrs. Cornwall It.

Arnold. Mrs. D. George Bodkin, Mrs. James B.

Byrne, Miss Amanda Barnes, Miss Anna Carney, Mrs. Joseph P. Crynes, Mrs. Peter Carberry, Mrs. J.

P. Carlin, Miss Catherine Clark. Mrs. Thomas J. Deegan.

Mrs. Charles R. Dodd, Mrs. Philip H. Doherty, Mrs.

Margaret Doyle, Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Francis X. Doyle. Mrs.

William Murray Ennis, Mrs. James Ennis, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mrs. Andrew J. Gtilen, Mrs.

Francis J. Heany, Mrs. James Keenan, Mrs. Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs.

Paul Loth, Mrs. Joseph Lussier, Mrs. J. R. Mc.

Cafferty, Mrs. Matthew McPhilips, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. John McGuire. Mrs.

James J. Murphy, Mrs. Gertrude McCarty, Charles Manley, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Davis Perazzo, Mrs.

Charles O'Malley, Mrs. John Quayle, Mrs. George M. Rafter, Mrs. W.

Raymond, Mrs. Peter P. Smith. Mrs. George Streeton, Mrs.

A. Welsh, Mrs. Willian Ward and Mrs. Richard Ward. Patronesses for Bridge.

Among the patronesses for the bridge to be held by St. Angelas Hall Alumnae, at the hall, 292 Washington 0.1 Saturday. May 7, are Mrs. Andrew J. Burns, Mrs.

John McQuade, Mrs. Austin G. Jones, Mrs. Alfred J. Jollon.

Miss Celia Fitzgerbald, Mrs. Charles E. Burke, Mrs. George V. MieVey, Mrs.

Louis Frisse, Mrs. John Jennings, Mrs. Alexander Miller. Mrs. Robert 8.

Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Ayling, Mrs. Daniel F. Suilivan. Mire.

Stephen McDonough and Mrs. Harold Barnes. Benefit Concert to Be Given For Tuberculosis Hospital. The committee for hospital music in the tuberculosis hospitals of New York are giving a concert on urday evening at Carnegie Hall. Manhattan.

The proceeds will be entirely devoted to providing music for tuberculosis patients in tals and sanitariums serving Now York city. Mrs. Rogers I. Bacon, formerly of Brooklyn, is chairman of the sponsoring committee. Two hospi- tals of Brooklyn interest to benefit from the concert are the Brooklyn Home fore Consumptives, represented by Mrs.

Charles H. Adams, and St. Antony's Hospital, represented by Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick.

Mrs. William H. Good is also on the committee. Patronesses For Bridge of St. Francis Xavier Mumnae.

Plans for the bridge to be given on Saturday. May 7 at the Hotel St. George the Alumnae of St. Francis Zavier Academy are rapidly progressCing. The following subscribers have already been listed: John D.

Nash, Mrs. Frederick G. Rita, Miss Marie Buckley, Miss. Irene Vallencourt. Mrs.

Raymond McLeer. Mrs. George Plunket. Miss Helen Caffrey, Miss Sasso, Mrs. Armand Rodriguez, Mrs.

Edward Delaney, the Misses Claire Kennedy, Louise Row. land. Cecelia Brady, Elizabeth coll. Josephine Coyle, May Lewis, Geneviere Dot eldson, Josephine Bishop. Cecelia McCook, Margaret McCook, Cassella O'Brien.

Pauline O'Brien, Josephine Huston. Marion 0'Briet. Mary Huston. Margaret Huston and Agnes Tobin, Mrs. Nash 18 president of the alumnae and Mrs.

Frederick G. Rita, chairman of the bridge. Subscribers 10 Plays Given At Brooklyn Little Theater. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Prince, Judge and Mrs. Charles J. McDermott, Robert Alfred Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K.

Twitchell are among the prominent subscribers to the Alberti Players, the professional group playing at new lyn Little Theater, 122 St. Felix st. Mrs. Prince is the president of the board of the Brooklyn Muste School Settlement. which built the Little Theater, Other prominent Brook- Filener.

tables For detailed Tours Please send ine your free Alesha Bookies, also Tourist Map of Canada CANADIAN NATIONAL GRAND TRUNK The Largest Railway System in America NEW JERSEY HOTEL A delightful in its of vironment, phere of refinement, and completeness of service. OPEN THE ENTIRE TEAR American Pion FREDERICK C. HALL, Pres. Ownership Management Enjoy the coming of Spring at HOTEL MONTCLAIR 70 Montclair, New Jersey Tone Branch INT ALL modern highly the beauty developed of country life is here combined with the seashore, a rare combination, one filled with potential happie ness for you on your summer holiday. Ask US.

PUBLICITY DEPT. City Hall, Long Branch Phone 1600 Golf Twelve 18-Hole Courses Are Within Easy Reach A progressive, modern, seaside resort, 1 hour 30 minutes from New York. COTTAGES $500 UP For Booklet address CITY CLERK RADLEY JERSEY THE INSULA PE HOUSE BRIGHT. N. J.

Nearest Ocean Resort to New York City Commuting a Pleasure by Luxurious Sandy Hook Boats Booking Office Now Open Sherman Square Hotel Broadway at 11st St. End. 8400 DAVID F. TUTTLE, Manager. SHREWSBURY MANOR Offers an unusual opportunity for paying guests in Christian family on an estate of 100 acres; large lawns.

shade trees, excellent home cooking: milk, cream, eggs and fresh vegetables from own farm: nis. saddle horses: 1 hour and 10 minutes from New York on either Pennsylvania or Jersey Central trains to Red Bank or Little Silver stations: short distance from ocean bathing and Rumson Country Club. Open all year. For particulars write Mrs. Elizabeth H.

Powers, Shrewsbury Manor, Shrewsbury, N. or phone 1495 Red Bank. PENNSYLVANIA. STARLIGHT INN, Starlight, Pa. Now open G.

E. Prop. On beautiful lake; bathing. fishing, modern house: excel. table.

Rates $17 up. 1 Cresco OLD ORCHARD Steam hea home cooking: trout fishing in season. Booklet JOHN A. HARLICH. Delaware Water Gap.

Kittatinny WATER GAP.P.A AND THE WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CLUB Famous Eighteen-Hole Course will open for the season on Saturday. A April 30th Booklet and Auto Map mailed. JOHN PURDY COPE, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Your Vacation Problem Solved -The New Edgewood Hotel Delaware Water Gap coolest and most beautiful toes. tion: hot and cold water in all rooms, Rates 818 weekly and up, American Plan.

Open ail year. Booklet tree. PENNSYLVANIA. Milford. HILLCREST INN Modern.

Homelike. Hathine. Fishing. Dancing. Tennis, Golf.

Home Cooking. Near all Churches, Booklet. A. SMITH. Pocono Mountains.

The Ontwood MT. POCONO. PA. OPEN ALL. YEAR.

In the Heart of the Special Spring rates. Modern baths and sun porches. Radio, tennis, lences, Rooms with oF without private Booklet. E. V.

ARTMAN SON. Phone Mt. Pocono f2-R-3. THE ELVIN MT. POCONO, PA.

Always open. Trout fishing April 15. Spec. rates. Bkit.

A. Blutter. MAINE. Maine Woods Plan your 1927 Vacation where Nature still reigns supreme. No other Vacation cAn be like one in.

the AROOSTOOK MAINE WOODS: The AROOSTOOK Country includes the famous Fish River Lakes, the Allagash Country with its rushing waters, Moosehead, Mt. Katahdin. ete. Our 160 page magazine (with 65 pictures) describes this pleasure land of Nature "IN THE MAINE WOODS. It lists rates, distances, hotels, camps.

cabins, every detail you desire as you plan your Spring. Summer or Fall Vacation. Send 10c in stamps for your copy, today. The AROOSTOOK steel trail through the heart of the Maine Woods is famous for its excellent service. Your comfort will be our lookout all the way.

Bangor BANGOR AND Aroostook R. AROOSTOOK Passenger 67 Graham RAILROAD BANGOR, MAINE. TROUT AND SALMON FISHING. Go to Shin Pond Camps, Shin Pond, Maine. Send for booklet.

VERMONT. HYDE MANOR SUDBURY, at VT. W. 85th St. is making engagements for the season of 1927.

For booklet and information address Mr. Hyde. Tel. 8500 Schuyler, INCLUDING BERKSHIRES THE MAPLES STOCKBRIDGE. MASS.

Now open. Large rooms, newly furnished: all improvements; piazzas, sun porches. Home cooking. Address Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. OSTRANDER, Props. EAST LEE INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Best WM. F.

WASEMANN, Prop. of accommodations. Christian mat. For rates booklets phone 466, Lee, Mane. The Finest Suburban Hotel of N.

Y. City. Edgewood Inn GREENWICH, CONN. High-Class Family Summer Hotel 45 Minutes from City Will Open on Thursday, May 26th Attractive Weekly Rates for June. Golf.

Tennis; Dancing, Horseback Riding, etc. N. Y. Booking Office 9 East 41st St. Tel.

Vanderbilt 8967. MR. MRS. GEORGE A. RICHARDR DO DI A -D Commuting distance from New New management, Moderate rates.

Booklet. CHARLES A. WEIR, Prop. The Montowese Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Opens its 61st season under management of the Bryans.

A delightful location, combination of seashore and country. Wonderful shade trees and lawns, connecting with fine bathing beach. A very popular resort for families and young people. Tennis, golf, swimming. boating.

music and dancing. Accommodates 250. Send for eireular. W. A.

BRYAN. Chalyn Lodge on Lake Waramaug AT NEW PRESTON. CONN. Ideal vacation place. Tennis, bathing.

saddle horses, fishing. Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates on application. Season May 30th to mid-September. A.

N. CHASE, Prop. NEW CANAAN, CONN--THE ARDSLET. Rooms single or en suite, private bathe. Tourists accommodated.

Open year round. Telephone 592. CAMPS. KYLE CAMP, CATSKILL MTS. The Paradise for Boys, 6 to 16.

Address Dr. PAUL KYLE. Kyle School, Irvington N. Y. Box 4.

CAMP NEHANTIC, Christian girls, Eleration 2,230 ft. Riding. All July and August, 8250.00. Mrs. Harry Davison, Box F.

5410 N. Water Philadelphia, Pa. SANATORIUMS. THE VAN VALEN SANATORIUM Yonkers, Y. Pascho Therapestic treatment for mental, nervous, functional disorders and addictions.

Also receive patients needinz care, with or withont treatment. Booklet upon request. Phone Yonkers 3321. EUROPEAN RESORTS. LONDON-SERVICE FLATS 16.

Part Lane. W. Charmingly furnished. overlooking Hyde Park. Resident chef.

Excellent catering. Full valeting. Short tenancics arranged..