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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Editorial, Society, Financial News, Beauty Hints and Special Articles I Section Fashions CITY. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1927. FIVE CENTS Miss Underwood Wedding Plans Announced Contemporary Comment a 4 t.

i 2 IRK i I wi A vrffc" vj J' i fl f. is I i 1 THE CIRCCS BALL IS OVER. People have ceased to talk of it, their minds being already occupied with the next event. Miss Gladys L'n derwood's wedding. By this time the Heights Casino hss probably been cleared of wan and bursted balloons, crushed lily cups, peanut shells and the wealth of decorations which smothered Its walls.

But, though unmentloned. the dance is not forgotten and wlU hence be one of the milestones In the annals of Junior League history. Such items as the music, the food, the decora Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mra. Juhn Thomas Underwood for the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Gladys Evelyn Underwood, to Darwin Rush Jamea on of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rush James, of 301 Washington ave. The ceremony will take place on the afternoon of Saturday, Keb. 1J, the l-efiiyctte Avenue Presbyterian Church and- will be performed by the Rev.

Dr. Charles C. Albertson, pastor of that churrh. reception will be held afterward at the home of the bride's parents. 338 Washing A I r-vr 4 1 -f-SSS MILDRED 5J MILDRED one to be given for the boys in the RALPH "OSi' 4 rf lucas ''-VX i fi WMISS HELBN MRS, HENRV --ff tions and the side shows were Im portant, of course, but It was the details that made the party.

Who hat saw could forget Theodore Entx, nsver unseated by his agile twe-legged horse; Roger Whittlesey in pink tights, who went through his acrobatic repertoire while taking part In the grand march and finally mounted Mr. Entz' bewildered and reluctant steed; William Horwlll as peanut man and, last and least self-conscious of all the performers. little stray yaller dog, typical of any circus, which tried lo eat the rolls tied on the shoes of Mrs. Rut-ledge Simmons, who came as a hot dog, In one of the most original cos tumes there. IRRELEVANT THOUGH IT MAT SEEM, weddings In New York boost business In California.

The conneo-" tlon is not obvious, but we have facts to prove our The palms that decorated the chancel Mtss Janet MacKay's wedding were brought all the way from California. It was because they were very tall and reached all the way to the cell ing of the chancel that they merited this trip. But Miss Adelaide Hul. ton, who was married in 81. Thomas' Church on Wednesday, could not be outdone.

Ve church was decorated with orange brought all the way from CiuVrnla by airplane la order that the bright be perfectly fresh for the THOROUGHLY BROOK LYN WILL BE THE PERFORMANCE of "Fear" to be given tomorrow evening at the opening of the Little Theater on St. Felix st. Written by a Brooklyn woman, Mrs. George Carrlngton of Remsen acted by a completely Brooklyn cast, which will Include many familiar faces, and presented in Brooklyn's newest theater, It certainly ought, to be a thoroughbred production. Among the better known person alities who are to be In the cast are Theodore Fltz Randolph, who is to take the leading male rule, that of a district attorney; Charles Hester, who will be a butler; Mrs.

Henry Hotehkiss, the dlstrlnt attorney's wife, and Mr. Hotehkiss, who Is to take the part ot a Judge. Even the ushers will be Brookln girls, most of whom took part In the last production by the Brooklyn Heights Players, and to complete the evening they will serve coffee and crackers to the audience. The next presentation by the Players In the Little Theater will be three one-act plays. One of them la called "Loggerheads" and Is by Hannibal Hamlin, a Brooklyn man.

They are also going to give another children's play called "Raggedy Ana and Raggedy Andy." E. r. a. 11 Miss Kdllh M. Finch Weil To Ralph Lang.lnn Lucas At Large Wedding.

Another pretty wedding of the winter season took place last evenlwg when Miss Edith Marie Finch, daughter of Mrs. Charles II. Finch, of 9(9 E. 8 in was married to Ralph Langdon Lucas, son or Mr, and Mrs. Julian Lucas ot 201 Eastern pkwy.

The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Wallace J. Gardener officiating, and was followed by a reception at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. The bride very lovely in a gown of white Ivory Velvet with lont tight sleeves.

Her train was of velvet beaded In stiver and a veil of princess lae.e caught with orange blossoms fell from a cap of lace over It. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Raisbeck Trown (June Mudgett); the maid of honor. Miss Lucille Finch, sister of the brldo.

and the bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Craven Townley, Miss Evelyn Hovell, Mrs. Edward H. Hills i Lillian McMee-kan) and Mrs. Frederick B.

Hollls-ter (Olive Finch), were all In white and silver, their chiffon 'frocks contrasting with the deep coral of the arm bouquets of sweet peas that they carried. Leon Rowland was best man for Mr. Lucas, and the ushers were Charles Holloway, James Hodgkin, Frederick B. Holllster, Edward 11, Hills and Albert Ralsheck Trown. Mrs.

Lucas attended Packer Colle glate Institute and Is widely knowa In the boro. Upon their return from a weddlna; trip In Plnehurst, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Lucas will reside at 1834 Catoa avenue. Brooklyn Colony W. Change Date of Luncheon. The annual luncheon of the Brooklyn Colony of New England Women will be held on April 87 at the Hotel Bossert Instead of April 20 as was previously announced. Mrs.

Edward W. Haskins Is chairman of the committee In charge. Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke To Play at Second Aftornoon Mtiolculo of C'lianilnadn. The Chamlnade, of which Mrs; Frederick Starr Tendleton Is preaU lent, will give Its second afternoon musical at the Hotel Bossert on Wednesday.

Mrs. Jefferson Hanf will (Continued on Page 1) ton eve. Miss Underwood will be attended hy her dance's sister, Mrs. Norfleet Blaine (Alice James), as matron of honor, and by Miss Marie Louise Ferrer of Paris. France, as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids will he. the Misses Eleanor Forde, Katlierlne Albertson and Helen Backus, Mrs. Whitney Gosnell (Gillian Conard), a cousin of Miss Underwood. Mrs. Mortimer Kelly (Blanche DeMott) and Mrs.

Coatee Landell (Ituth Beams). Mrs. Gosnell'a little daughter, Grace Evelyn Gosnell, will act as flower girl. Mr. James will have as his best man his brother-in-law, Norfleet Blaine, and his ushers will be Henry Bristol, Harry J.

Taylor, Charles E. I.ee, Howard 8. Tlerney, J. Hassinger. Charles Henry Gummey and Herbert O.

Hyatt Jr. After April 1 Mr. James and his bride will live at 841 Washington which is Just opposite Mr. and Mrs. Underwood's home.

Miss Marjory Weld to Bo Wed To William Austin on Feb. 12. Francis Mlnot Weld and Mrs. Margaret White Weld of Manhattan usve Issued Invitations for the wed ding of their daughter. Miss Marjory tow Weld, and William Mason Aus tin, son of Mrs.

Frances Austin and the late Mr. Austin of Boston, Mass. on Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Imme dlately after the ceremony a reception will be held In the ballroom of the Colony Club.

Miss Weld is a niece of Alexander M. White of Remsen her mother having been Miss Margaret White before her marriage. On their return from their wedding trip on March 12 Mr. Austin and his bride will make their home at 100 Low- der Dedham, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Kaltcnbom Hostn at Dinner Party In Honor Of Princess Alexandra Victoria. Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn of 9 Garden pi. entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Princess Alexandra IVietoria of Schleswlg-Holsteln, who opens an exhibition of her paintings on Tuesday evening in the galleries of the Art Patrons of America, E.

67th Manhattan The guests at dinner iocludod Princess Alexandra, Victoria, Cap tain Arnold Ruemann, Adolph Lew- isohn. Judge and Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Whit ney, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Fox, Miss Erlka Lehmann and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bertram Fox. Mrs. Frederick P. Tuthlll of 67 Marlboro rd. is giving a series of luncheon and bridge parties, two of which will be given this week at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, one on Thursday and the other on Friday afternoon.

i Mrs. Omrt Ford Hlbbard of Mon roe left on Wednesday to spend several weeks at Atlantic City, re cuperatlng from a recent Illness. Among the hostesses for the dinner to be held under the auspices of the Parents League, the Clvltas Club, the Brooklyn Woman's Club and a number of other organizations and private achools of Brooklyn, at the Hotel Margaret on Wednesday evening will be Mrs. George Frank, Mrs. Robert B.

Lea, Mrs, Peter Hamilton, Mrs. James P. War- basse, Mrs. nichard Chapman, Mrs. Norman Carpenter, voorhees, and Mrs.

Walter F. Rip perger. John Dana Allen, headmaster of the Polytechnic Country Day School, will preside, and Prof. William Ernest Hocking of Harvard University will speak op "The Parent's Attitude Toward Life." Two Bridge Parties Planned For Little Italy Settlement. The first afternoon bridge for the benefit of the Little Italy.

Neighborhood Settlement House will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs Charles E. Ilogers, 18 Remsen st. A large attendance is urged, for the Settlement 1 greatly In need of funds, due to the fire which occurred at the Settlement House Just before the Christmas Holidays. The second bridge will be given on the afternoon of Feb.

15. at the home of Mra. Raymond B. Ingersoll, 380 Clinton ave. The committee In charge Includes Mra.

William M. Parke, Mrs. Robert B. Lee, Mrs. Charles E.

Rogers, Mrs. Raymond B. Ingersoll. Mrs. Henry C.

Eldert, Mrs. George Albert Mendes. Mrs. T. W.

Reynolds, Miss Mary Billings and Mrs. Roland Hart. Mary Thornton McDerniott To Present Last Afternoon Of "Old and the Now' Tomorrow. Mary Thornton McDermott will iesent the second and last afternoon of the "Old and the New" tomorrow afternoon at the Neighborhood Club, This second performance will be en tirety new, and will be a program of modern Russian music, In costume. Miss Grace Farrar will sing and Mrs.

McDermott will be at the piano. Additional subscribers to the after- noun of music are: Mrs. Abel Ularkmsr, Mrs. Alfred Cotton Bed ford, Lr. Curnella, Chat Brant, line MJss Dorothy Crane to Wed Charles Cornelius Hull.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crane of 474 Washington ave. announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Dorothy Crane, to Charles Cornelius Hull, son of Mrs. Thomas Henry Hull and the late Dr. Hull of 1369 Dean st. Miss Crane is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute and Smith College. Mr.

Hull is a graduate of New York University, and Is a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, and Is associated with the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New York. He Is on the faculty of New York University. During the war he served In the United States Navy as an ensign with the cruiser and transport fleet. Much entertaining In And Around Garden City. Mrs.

Charles S. Roever gave a delightful tea at her home on Fulton Hempstead, yesterday. The tea table was very attractively decorated In yellow, and Miss Elizabeth de Tienne and Miss Charlotte Humilton presided at It. Among tho guests were the Misses Helen Hamilton, Jeannette Carman, Dorothy Foruian, Botsy Ohnewald, Jeannette Ohne-wald, Elizabeth de Tienne, Florence Covert, Carolyn Ferris, Margaret Fer ris, Maude Louise de Tienne, Frances Garner, Cathleen Murphy, Mdors Weymouth, Evelyn Hutcheson, Myrle Tew, Mrs. Aubrey Hutchenon, Mrs Charles Vandeveer, Mrs.

James Addison Mrs. Nell Held. Mrs. Itlth-ard Salembler, Mrs. Rmi Alden, Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Oil Barrett, Mrs. Clarence Ander son and Mrs. Allen Dlefendorf. Alias Helen R.

Martin of BrUtou Miss Freeman's engagement to Tomaso de Majewski of Manhattan and Warsaw was announced last spring. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Winans Freeman of the Plaza andv Westhampton Boach, L.

and formerly of Brooklyn. The former Miss Edith Finch, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Finch of 959 became the bride last evening of Ralph Langdon Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Lucas of 201 Eastern Parkway. An account of the wedding can be found elsewhere on this page today, The engagement of Miss Mildred Hegeman to Wilson Hewitt was announced just two weeks ago at a tea given for Miss Hegeman by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. liegeman of Manhattan and formerly of Prospect Brooklyn.

Mr. Hewitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hewitt of 211 Lincoln rd.

The wedding will take place in April. Another recent engagement of great interest is that of Miss Helen E. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C.

E. Brown of 164 Hicks to Dr. Robert McMaster Winslow of 110 Remsen street. Mrs. Hotehkiss will take one of the leading parts in "Fear," the production which is to be given at the Little Theater tomorrow evening by the Brooklyn Heights Players.

She makes her home at 76 Remsen st. and is one of the new members of the Junior League. Mary Campbell, Mrs. W. LeRoy Cog-hill, Mrs.

Suzanne Q. Cummlng. Mrs. Charles A. Decker, Mrs.

H. Randolph Elliot, Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. Walter Hammitt, Mis.

John E. Jennings, Mrs. Benjamin A. Mrs. H.

Kaltenborn, Mrs. Cornelius R. Love, Mrs. Henry Mark. Mrs.

Walter Monfort Meserole, Mrs. Walter Sherwood, Mrs. David 8. Strickland, Mrs. Henry C.

Turner, Mrs. Alwin von Auw, Miss Mary B. Woodward, Mrs. Walter F. Wells.

Mrs. James P. Warbasse, Mrs. Corne lius Zabrlskle, Mrs. J.

G. Webster. Miss Margherlta Quinn, Mrs. Stanley S. Tumbridge, Mrs.

Meyers Richardson Jones, Mrs. John R. Farrar Jr. Brooklyn Society Embarks For All Points of the Compass. A general exodus seems to be tak ing place to points north, south, east and west.

People seem to want to go to the extremes. If they want winter they must have real winter, with plenty of anow and Ice, ao they go to Lake Placid or to Canada. If It is tepidity that they seek, go to Florida, California or Nassau, and for a complete change of language, customs and scenery they go abroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer A. fperry sailed yesterday for Europe and also Mr. and iMra. Charles Morse of Montclalr and formerly of Brook Ijn. Next Saturday the Majestic will bear out to sea Mr and Mra.

Charles A. Angell of Sd and Miss Alice Good, who Being hunting In England. On Feb. 19 Mra. Thomas L.

Leem-ing and her daughter, Miss Helen Leemlng, are sailing on the S. S. France, and on the 23d Mrs, Walter De Forest Johnson and her daughter. Miss Mary Frances Johnson will embark for Naples on the Colombo. Miss Carlys Peabody has already gone South.

She is at Nassau with some friends and will remain there until the middle of February. Jeremiah Clalk will leave for his an nual' vacation In the Bahamas the first week In February. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Turner of Monroe pi. will go South on -Feb. 6 to occupy their new home at the Highland Park Club, Lake Wales, for six weeks. Next Wednesday Mrs. Charles A.

Boody and Miss Constance Boody are leaving for the West. Miss Emily B. Honeyman of 8th ave. will leave on Feb. 9 to spend six weeks or more visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman In where they have been since Dec. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Augustus Hege-man of Monroe pi. left this veek to spend two months at Bellalre, and Mrs. James H.

Ward of 71 Eastern pkwy. and her daughter. Miss Eleanor V'ard; are at the Breakers Hotel, Palm Beach, where they ex pect to remain for the entire season. On Friday Miss Gertrude J. Cor- win, president of the Woodman Choral Club, with Mrs.

George H. Petit, Mrs. Dwight M. Petit, Dwlght M. Petit Jr.

and Mortimer M. Corwin will leave for Daytona Beach, where they will stay about a month. The only person we know of com ing toward Brooklyn Is Ruxton Love, who, owing to the recent trouble in China, Is returning from Peking, where he went last fall to enter the diplomatic service. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kramer Give Pinner Party for Son. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kramer of 1462 Glcnwood rd.

gave a dinner party for their son, Howard Kramer, at their home preceding Miss Hepburn's dance last evening at the Apollo Studios. Their guests were the Misses Jane Van Cott, Betty Longmore. Sally Harding, Mildred Whlteford. Betty French, Edith Warren, Doris Gore and Dorothy Allen. Also Herbert Darbee.

Richmond Livingston, Robert Fenton. Jack Seaman, Alfred Koester. Theodore Merwtn and Thomson Funk. Mr. and Mrs.

Rlely Kntcrtaln For Daughter at Pall Mall Club. Mr. and Mra. Humphrey J. Klely of 858 Park pi.

entertained for their daughter. Miss Reglna Patterson Kloly, last evening at the Pall Mall Supper Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kl-ly had as their guests Mrs.

Charles M. HlBKins. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Kaitffmaun. Their daughter entertained Copt, and Mrs. David S. Kumbotigh, the Mlnncs Kuthrvn Fischer, Lleauor Folgcr, Belly Kua- Navy Yard district.

The committee arranging the plans Is a very representative one. Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford, chairman of the program, has announced that a feature of the evening will be group of songs, sung by Boro Presi dent James J. Byrne, who will be ac companled at the piano by his son Donald Byrne. Mrs.

Elsie Calder Lee Is chairman of the ticket committee. Other committee heads will be announced shortly. The committee working for the success of this noteworthy charity consists of the officers: Leo J. Hlckey, president; Mrs. William M.

Calder, Isaao Parshelski, Miss E. V. German, first, second and third vice presidents; George W. Baker, treas urer; Bernarde B. Gillespie, secre tary, and the following, board of dl rectors: Col.

E. F. Albee, James M. Andrews, Seymour Barnard, Albert T. Brophy, James J.

Browne, Wll Ham M. Calder, Col. Walter Jeffries Carlln, Guy W. Chlpman, the Rev. Francis P.

Connolly, Justice James C. Cropsey, John J. Dorman, William P. Earle Dr. F.

A. Gough, Warren Jamea, Ralph Jonas, Commander Robert C. Lee, Justice Edward La-zansky, Daniel A. McCann, Judge Orover M. Moscow Its, the Rev Dr.

Morgan Phelps Noyes, Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, D. Horry Ral ston. Dr. T.

J. Riley, Dr. George Scnrieber, William H. Todd, A. White and Mrs.

W. A. White. Third Bridge and Tea Given At Riding and Driving Club. The third bridge and tea at the Riding and Driving Club was held yesterday afternoon at the club house.

Mrs. Frederick O. Fischer was chairman of the hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. Robert La Mrs, Walter O. Shuttleworth, Miss Msrle d'A.

Munn and Miss Mary O. Hasch. Among tnose seen playing were Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock, Mrs. Benjamin Peabody, Mrs.

James Taft Piicher, Mrs. John C. Loud, Mrs. William Boardman. Mrs.

Frederick CI. Fischer. Mrs. H. J.

Kana. Mra. Walter A. Coakley, Mrs. Arthur Delehorst, Mr.

John E. Baxter, Mrs T. D. Marcus, Mrs. Minnie J.

Harris, Mrs. Walter G. Shuttleworth. Mrs. Carl S.

Bolcher, Mrs. Robert Lang. Miss Mary Rasch, Mrs. Chanes Sayles, Mrs. Robert S.

Morse, Mrs. George B. Pettlt, Mrs. Fenton Foote, Mrs. Robert Lahm, Mrs.

H. Schmidt, Mrs. George William Rasch, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. E.

Sparrow, Mrs. George W. Knight. Mrs. William A.

Fischer and the Misses Dorothy Jackson, Eleanor Folger, Regina Patterson Kelly, Kathryn Fischor, Genevieve Dough erty, Charlotte Traendly. J. B. Loh- mann, Matilda B. Rose.

Mary Rasch and Merle d'A. Munn. Mrs. John K. Bailey Participates In Skating Contest at Iake Placid.

(Special to The Eagle.) Lake placid, Jan. 22 Lake Placid Club's big rink was the scene this week of the annual fig ure-skating competition in which contestants from the leading Eastern and Canadian skating clubs entered. The competition was brought to a close with a skaters' banquet last night, followed by a fancy costume Ice carnival. Special lighting from varicolored globes strung ovr-J head and hundreds of candles in tinted glass shades set in the surrounding high snow banks formed a fitting background for the skaters. Mrs.

John E. Bailey of Brooklyn was a participant In the competition. Mrs. Bailey Is a member of the Winter Sports Club of New S'oxk. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Douhje'day of Glen Cove, L. members of the. New York Skating Club; also took part In the competition' Donald of- 'Brooklyr. arrived af'the bake liacld Club last week.

Mr. Mallory Is an ardent winter sport enthusiast and takes part In the daily events that are put on by the Snow Bird Winter Sport Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seaton, with the Misses Mnbelle and Vlvlenne Mader, of Brooklyn have been spending some time at the club.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whittelsey of Fluahlng, L.

have been stopping at the club with Mr. and Mr. Italph E. Clark and Ralph E. Clark Jr.

of Cincinnati. II. W. Marks of Brooklyn and E. A.

ItlUKhani of Brooklyn are amor.g the guests at 111 club. Garden City, Is spending the weekend a West Point, N. Y. Horace P. Bromfleld of Hilton Hempstead, entertained at dinner and bridge at his home last evening.

His guests included the Misses Charlotte Hamilton, Medora Weymouth, Elizabeth de Tienne and H. Dudley Gerard, Theodore A. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8.

Roever. Miss Camilla Talbout of Slsters- ville, W. who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. George F. Durham of Stewart Garden City, left on Tuesday for Savannah, where she will spend the rest of the wln'er with her cousin, Mrs.

James McLaln Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Stewart Garden City, are at the Traymore in Atlantic City. Mrs Young of the Garden City Hotel, will Join them this weekend. Mrs.

W. H. H. Ammerman of the Garden City Court Apts. 'nd her daughter, Mrs.

W. H. H. Ammerman Jr. of Fulton Hempstead, are leaving shortly for Coral Gables, where they will Join Mrs.

A. Clarke- Rlshel of Stratford Gar den City, who Is there for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Pop lar Garden City, left last week to spend the winter at the Nautllui Hotel, Miami, Fla. J.

J. Lannln and his son Paul J. Lannin of the Garden City Hotel. Garden City, left this week for Tar pon Springs. Florida, where they will Join Mra.

Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Atwater of Nas sau boulevard, Garden City, and their daughter, Miss Olive Cox Atwater, have returned to their apartment In the Rltz Tower Apartment on Park after spending the holidays in Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Gerard of 10th Garden City, are leaving to day for Somervllle, N. for an In definite stay.

Cant. Harold F. McClelland, the Adjutant of Mltchel Field, Is attend ing an Important Radio Board meet ing in Dayton, Ohio, to decide on the radio equipment to be used In avia tion at Mltchel Field this year. Mrs. E.

Bailey Jordan of Barnum ave Hnmnatead. entertained the Bakers Dozen at her home Tuesday Plans lor Theater Party For Boys lub In Navy Yard District Nearlng Completion, Plans for the theater party for the benefit of the Boys Clob at 178 Nas sau st. will be completed this evening st the meeting of the officers, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Wll llain M. Colder.

651 1st st. The benefit Is to be given on Feb. 9. at the Academy ot'Music, and la the second sell, Molly Maqueaton, Violet Mars, Gladys Mars, Martha Caldwell, Frances McGratty, Dorothy Jackson and Llsbeth Higglns. Also Chand-lee Turner, Treadwell Berg, Cover-ly Fischer, Edward McDonald, Her-vey Russell, Edward Sperry, Inslee Clark, William M.

Calder Paul Bernard. Grant Caldwell, Arthur Harrison, William Kent Norman Hilborn, Frederick Mohle, Robert Thomas, Frederick Win-dlsch, Theodore Fltz Randolph and John Birch. Miss Margaret Thayer Gives Bridge for Miss Livingston. Miss Margaret Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Thayer of 6 St. Paul's Court, was hostess last evening at a bridge party which she gave in honor of Miss Cornelia Livingston. Her guests were the Misses Beatrice Schumacher, Louise Little, Isobel Buckley, Elizabeth Alien, Victoria Duvldson, Katherlne Mason, Mary Cabaud, Ann Mason. Marguerite Harris of Montclalr and Harold Kneen, Ford Hlbbard, Harry Garnaus, Edward Garnaus, Richard Crlsfleld, John Livingston.

Raymond Fiero, Maurice Darling and Albert Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw of Manhattan and Oyster Bay, L. have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mimi Brokaw, to Richard Derby Tucker on the afternoon of Feb.

16 In St. Thomas' Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents, 42 W. 68th st. Mrs.

John E. Bailey of 38 Liv ingston st. left on Tuesduy to spend a week at Lake Placid, N. where she will do considerable skating. Miss Dorothy Lathrop Is leaving today to spend a week visiting in Scranton, I's.

James W. Redmond and Miss Edna Redmond of Underhlll ve. are among the recent arrival mT Carolina, linchurst, N. t. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Brokaw of Manhattan and Brookvllle, L. and their two daughters, the Misses Julia and Edna Brokaw, left Thursday for Palm Beach, where they will occupy their villa until April. Miss Elizabeth W. Bull lo Bo Wed to Former Brooklyn Man, Dr.

Bookman J. Dolatour. The engagement of Misa Elizabeth Worthington Bull, daughter of Mrs. William Lanmsn Bull of 88 West 68th Manhattan, to Dr. Heerkman J.

Diintour. son of Al bert J. Delatuur et the Hotel White, Manhattan, and formerly of 1232 Dean has been announced. Miss Bull attended the Spcnce school and 'made her debut two years ago. She is a granddaughter of the late William Lanman Bull, a former president of the New York Stock Exchange and a great-granddaughter of the late Henry H.

Worthington, the Inventor. She is a direct descendant ot Jonathan Trumbull, first governor of Rhode Island. On her mother's side she Is the granddaughter of the late Col. Otto Heppenheimer. one of the founders of the American Lithographic Co.

and a great-great-granddaughter of Andreas Hoffor, the Austrian patriot. Dr. Delatour was graduated from Poly I'rep. Amherst College (1911) and Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1915. Ho is an alumnus ot St.

Luke's Hospital. During the war he served overseas with the 82nd division. Dr. Delatour Is credited with being the first person to Introduce the airplane ambulance Into this country and he has spent several summers with Dr. Wilfred Grenfell In Labrador.

Last year Dr. Delatour received the honorury degree of Muster of Arts from Amherst College. He Is the chief of the medical clinic of HI. Luke's Hospital. His clubs are the University, Grolierand Amherst of this city.

No dato has been set for the wedding. Flathush Boys' Club To Have Benefit Card Party. The Flatbush Boys' Chih and Community Center will clc their annual card party for the maintenance fund on Thursday, Feb. 17. In the church house of the l'lafjush Dutch Reformed Church..