The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

of of Editorial. SECTION Society Fashions and Schools Flitorial, Society Financial News BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Financial News News Features NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929. FIVE CENTS New OT York Elsewhere In Greater SEVEN CENTI SOCIETY Elizabeth R. Greenwood To Be Wed to W. S.

Du Bois On June 8 in Grace Church The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reeve Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Greenwood of 239 Cumberland and William (Sanford Du DuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert DuBois of Englewood, N.

will take place on the afternoon of Saturday, June 8. The Ceremony will be performed in Grace Church on the Heights, by the Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes, assisted by the Rev. Dr. George P.

Atwater, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Constance Boody will be maid of honor for Miss Greenwood, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Deyer, Miss Bailey, Mrs. James Russell (WinBarbara, ifred Horwill) and Mrs. Elmer Isaac a Phillips, sister of Mr. DuBois.

Gordon Bridge of Albany, N. will act as best man for Mr. DuBois, whose ushers will be Palmer Ray Foote, Daniel A. Lindley and Elmer Phillips of Englewood; WilIsaac liam Wallace Thornton of Youngstown, Ohio; H. Albus, and Hugh M.

Miller of Kansas City. small reception will follow at A the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Miss Elizabeth Packard of Bernardsville, N. will sail on the Homeric next Saturday to take a through England. Miss motor Packard trips taken an apartment on Manhattan, into which Park she will move in the fall.

Vanderveer of the Hotel Henry has returned from a trip Margaret about three months' duraabroad of tion. Munson and Miss Miss Louise have gone to KinderJulia Logan to visit Mrs. Alfred T. hook, N. Ogden.

H. Palmer of 206 Mrs Carleton and her children will the summer. Mr. Clinton ave. abroad 1 for go her later for the Palmer will join Dublin Horse Show.

Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher Monroe pl. will go to Meyer N. from June 1 of 13 the Gables, Rye, until Oct.

1. Mrs. William M. Greve Mr. and Elizabeth Greve, Mr.

and and Miss Frank Bailey and Miss Barbara Mrs. will return on Tuesday from Bailey to Lexington, where a short trip visiting several horse they have been famous They attended the Kentucky Derby in Louisville yesfarms. terday. and Mrs. George D.

CarringJoralemon st. will go to Mr. ton of 89 their home, "The Homestead," L. from the first until the middle of October. Bridgehampton, of June Mrs.

Frederick H. Paine Mr. and 185 Gates ave. and their daughter, of Paine, will go to their Miss Priscilla "Shadow Cliff," at Belfast, place, June 28, to remain until on Miss Paine left Friday for where she will Sept. 10.

until Tuesday. Mrs. Paine Northampton, remain her daughter will attend reand at Smith College from June unions 13 until June 19. Mr. and Mrs.

st. will William spend B. most Hill of 132 Remsen summer traveling in the West. the Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Blum of 1 Pierrepont st. will be at Bayberry Point, East Islip, L. from June until September. Mrs.

Blum's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Halsey New Orleans will be with them. of Miss Elizabeth Stebbins Gives Party for Miss Martha Caldwell.

Miss Elizabeth Waring Stebbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waring Stebbins of 1171 Dean entertained yesterday at a bridge and handkerchief shower at her home for Miss Martha Caldwell, who will be married to Ernest St. Clair Bijou on June 1. The guests were the Misses Marjorie Bijou, Janet.

Dalzell, Eleanor Folger, Kathryn Fischer, Gladys Ivie, Anna Marie Morales, Mars, Muriel Slocovich, Miriam Snyder, Genevieve Somers, Elaine Laidlaw, Mrs. Theodore G. Caldwell, Summer Plans of Brooklynites Favor Long Island, European And Adirondack Mts. Resorts Mrs. Arthur Ericsson, Mrs.

V. Hall Everson and Mrs. Reginald N. Webster. A.

M. Bagby's Musical Mornings will take place next winter in December and January, as usual, but this time in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor. The members of the Brooklyn Art Guild were entertained recently at the country homes of the Misses Maud Purdy, Martha Baily and Emily Boger, in Pomona, N. Y. Chapter officers and members of the Daughters of the American Revolution have been invited to attend D.

A. R. day at Conference House, Staten Island, on Saturday, to be given by 'he Staten Island Chapter, Mrs. Edwin Benson, regent. Mrs.

Newton D. Chapman is chairman of the day, Junior League Dinner Dance To Have Many Novel Features; Many Reservations Made. Special features of the dinner dance to be given by the Junior League on the Marine roof of the Hotel Bossert on Wednesday evening include a lucky number dance which will be run by Mrs. Robert A. Burdick; cigarettes will be sold by Miss Constance Boody and Mrs.

Clifton Thomson; the Misses Virginia Beguelin, Alice Braislin and Priscilla Paine will go from table to table to make amusing sketches of the guests which may be purchased and 1 taken home. There is also one surprise that the committee is not announcing. The music will be supplied by Markel. Additional reservations have been made by the Misses Kathryn Fischer, Louise Goetze, Priscilla Paine, Elizabeth Halstead, Ethel Hanan, Katherine Ross, Mary Johnson and Walter Robinson, John F. Hughes, Hugh Breckenridge, Clinton Schelling, John Cerf, John E.

Field, Richard Wrigley and Mrs. Donald Snell (Priscilla Bowns), Mrs. Stutzer Taylor, Mrs. Gansen Baldwin, Mrs. Lester Lehrenkrauss, Mrs.

Lindsay McKinley, Mrs. Clifton S. Thomson, Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mrs.

Isaac Cook, Mrs. Harold P. Kneen, Mrs. A. De Witt Mason, Mrs.

Edmond T. Drewson, Mrs. Darwin R. James Mrs. Otis Carroll, Mrs.

James Newman and Mrs. William V. Hester Jr. Mrs. Mary Thornton McDermott Selects Dates for Third Season Of Music at the Museum.

The dates for Mary Thornton McDermott's third season of Evenings of Music at the Brooklyn Museum next winter will be Tuesdays, Nov. 19, Dec. 17 and Jan, 7. The recitals will be held in Renaissance Hall. Miss Evelyn Burns Hostess For Miss Betty Bunyan.

Miss Evelyn Pray Burns entertained at her home, 387 Ocean yesterday in honor of Miss Betty Bunyan, who will be married to Sutherland Rugg Stuart on June 15. After luncheon in Manhattan, Miss Burns took her guests to see "Caprice." The Misses Polly Dyckman, Janet Baxter, Hope Reichmann and Jacque Berry were the guests. Miss Margaret Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Maxwell Stevenson, will attend the spring house party at Wesleyan University this weekend. Miss Muriel Seddon Hostess For Miss Marion Fitch. Miss Muriel Seddon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.

Seddon of 353 Ocean entertained at her home yesterday at a luncheon and bridge for Miss Marion Fitch, who will be married to Woodley Gosling on June 7. The guests were the Misses Ruth Fitch, 'Dorrie Skinner, Mary Cabaud, Althea Schweickert, Marie Schweickert, Grace Shuttleworth, Margaret Halkett, Mrs. E. Paul Amend, Mrs. Robert Heinze and Mrs.

Lawrence Ferry, Dr. Jocelyn Woodman And Dr. Henry B. Wightman To Be Married June 7. Plans have been completed fort the wedding of Dr.

Jocelyn Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Huntington Woodman, of Hicks and Dr. Henry Booth Wightman, son of the Rev.

Percy B. Wightman, of Manhattan, and the late Mrs. Wightman. The ceremony will be performed on June 7 in the First Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom's father, who is pastor of the University Heights Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. L. Mason Clarke, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church A reception will follow at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodman.

S. Lewis Elmer will be at the organ. Mrs. Pierson Curtis of Stony Brook, L. sister of Dr.

Woodman, will be matron of honor and two little flower girls, Miss Winfred Burnet Curtis, niece of the bride, and Miss Emily Harding Mason of Englewood. N. cousin of the bridegroom, will complete the bridal party. Alexander Hadden of Manhattan will be best man and the ushers will be Edwin S. Shuttleworth Jr.

of Douglaston, L. James B. Scott Jr. of Manhattan; Gordon Brown of Berlin, N. and Dr.

Albert Vander Veer of Albany, N. Y. Judge and Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin of the Hotel Bossert are in Poughkeepsie for the weekend visiting their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Garvin, at Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Almirall of 97 McDonough st. will open Wahkee-na, their home at Cragsmoor, N.

from July until October. Lloyd V. Almirall and Miss Juanita Almirall will be with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Henry Tiebout Jr. of 921 Lincoln pl. will go to Stony Brook, L. early in June, returning to town the latter part of September. Cornelius H.

Tiebout 3d will join them there. Miss Hazel Stafford Guest At Bridge and Shower. Miss Gertrude Benoit of 1050 President st. entertained at a shower and bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, in honor of Miss Hazel Stafford, who will be married to John Howard Mason on May 31. Those present were the Misses Hazel Stafford, Trinette Dewey, Ruth Tirman, Margaret Halkett, Mrs.

John Heitmann Mrs. Edwin A. Graham, Mrs. Jules Shuter, Mrs. F.

E. Benoit and Mrs. Jack Barlow. Miss Aimee Tweedy Honored At Luncheon and Shower. Miss Betty Jackson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Dana Jackson of 930 President gave a luncheon and red and white kitchen shower at the Montauk Club yesterday for Miss Aimee Tweedy. Miss Tweedy will be married to William J. Butcher Jr. on May 24.

The guests were the Misses Ruth Butcher, Margaret Greerwood, Gladys Knox, Dorothea Knox, Helen Lefferts and Mrs. E. Russell Caudle. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Higgins of 101 Prospect Park West will have their home in Smithtown, L. open from June 15 until October 15. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Schoonhoven of 773 Eastern parkway will remain in town until July 1, when they will go to their country home, "Breidablick," Pound Ridge, N. until September. Miss Lilian Sanger of 10 Montague terrace will be at "El Mirasol," Santa Barbara, from June til November, Miss Louise B. Little Wed to T.

Redmond Thayer At Home Ceremony. MISHKIN Miss Louise Bronson Little, daughter of Mrs. Frank Little of 114 Montague was married yesterday afternoon to Thomas Redmond Thayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Claflin Thayer of 5 St.

Paul's Court. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother by the Rev. L. Mason Clarke and the Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes at 4:30 o'clock.

The bride was gowned in a pannier crepe gown, trimmed with old rose point lace. She wore a veil of tulle, caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white lilacs. Miss Isobel Kemp Cox of Englewood was flower girl and only attendant for Miss Little. Hollis Keresey Thayer was best man for his brother. Miss Little received her education at the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry and is a member of the Junior League.

Mr. Thayer was graduated from Harvard with the Class of 1921 and the graduate School of Business Administration with the Class of 1922. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York. After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs Thayer will live at 84 Remsen street.

Miss Virginia Steel Hostess At Large Bridge and Tea For Packer Classmates. Miss Virginia B. Steel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Steel, of 1583 E.

18th entertained yesterday at a bridge and tea at the Hotel Bossert, of her classmates and at "friends Packer Collegiate Institute, where she is president of the senior class. The guests were the Misses Vera Ackerson, Mary Bailey, Jean Beatty, Marjorie Baldwin, Edna Blatz, Bodkin, Caroline Caye, Ruth Clark, Virginia Crisfield, Isabel Curts, Helen and Muriel Copeland, Julia Campbell, Betty Duffy, Eugenie D'Arsi, Ethel Ehlenberger, Marie Eltelback, Dorothy Fish, Cecile Forshay, Janet Finken, Lucille Fenniman, lIelen Freeman, Jeanette Geismar, Ann Groff, Shirley Greaves, Helen Henjes, Helen Horrocks, Frances Holland, Elsie Ireland, Nancy Kent, Julie Keenan, Isabel Liebmann, Fannie Ellis Liptrott, Barbara Miller, Doris Murphy, Virginia Marvin, Anne Mudgett, Alice Margeson, Polly Nelson, Alice Nichols. The Misses Doris Northridge, Ellen Penny, Pollock, Marjorie Pryor, Louise Pottle, Mabel RolRuth, lins, Ruth Rowley, Virginia Reed, Viola Schubart, Jacqueline Sanford, Marion Sharman, Beatrice Spicer, Dale Schmid, Gladys Smythe, Anne-Marie Steinbugler, Doris Thompson, Margery Trull, O1- Vreeland, Katherine Woodga worth, Janet Wilson, Betty Wenzer, Lucille Welterer, Carolyn Widmann, Wiliams, Mrs. John W. Phyllis Jr.

and Mrs. Andrew J. Steel. Page Pardee-Krech. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Pardee of Ridgewood, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Pardee, to Edward M. Krech, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Krech, also of Ridgewood. Miss Pardee finished at' Rogers Hall and Mr. Krech was graduated from Cornell University.

No date has been set for the wedding. Archibald C. Scrimgeour of 864 Carroll st. and his daughter, Miss Jean Pearson Scrimgeour, will go to Sayville, L. from June 1 until Oct.

1. Mr. Scrimgeour will serve for his sixth successive season as chairman of the handicap and tournament committee of the Sayville Golf Club this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan King, formerly of 650 Ocean have opened their summer home, Kingsway, at Oldfield Point, Setauket, L.

I. In the fall they will move into their new apartment at 125 E. 50th Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Finley Krause (Delphis King) of 1911 Albemarle rd. will spend July and August with Mrs. Krause's parents at Old Field Point. The latter part of August they will go for a two weeks visit to Cleveland, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Griffing King. Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Johnson of 814 Clinton ave.

will sail with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnson, and their young son, Dudley R. Johnson, on June 29 on the S. S. Reliance that will make a cruise to Iceland. Spitzbergen, the North Cape, Hamerfest and Copenhagen.

They will leave the cruise at Germany, motor through that 'country, Belgium and Holland and return in September. Mrs. Charles A. Boody and Miss Constance Boody of 525 Park Manhattan, will open their summer home at West Hampton Beach, L. for the season on June 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase Russell of 276 Berkeley with their daughter, Miss Betty Russell, will sail for Europe on the S. S. Volcania on June 7.

They will take an extensive motor trip on the Continent and return the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Howe have taken a cottage on Bay East Quogue, L.

I. They will go down the middle of June to occupy it for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard Jr. of 128 Willow st. will open their summer house at Westhampton Beach, the first week in June. Mrs. Edward T.

Horwill of 1186 Dean William Horwill and Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Clarke Jr. of 24 Monroe pl. have taken house at Huntington, L.

for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Widmann of 16 Remsen st.

have opened their summer home, "Stonehenge," at Greenwich Conn. Mrs. Harris M. Crist of 155 Stratford with her daughter Miss Marjorie Crist, and son, Buckley Crist, will go to Vineyard Haven, Marthas Vineyard, early in June, where they will spend the summar. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard of the Hotel Bossert will open their summer, home on May at 23 and Westhampton remain there until November. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Charles Blum of 45 Plaza st. will open their summer place, "Shore Acres," at Bay Shore, L. the latter part of the week. Dr. and Mrs.

Carroll Leja Nichols of 230 Hancock st. will open their place, "Apple Tree Cottage," at Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, the first week in July. In August Dr. and Mrs. Nichols expect to go to Sachem's Head, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Whiting of 1075 Park Manhattan, will spend the summer at Westhampton Beach, L. I. The Rev.

and Mrs. George A. Trowbridge (Jean Whiting) of 125 W. 76th Manhattan, have taken a cottage at Westhampton Beach, L. where they will spend the first part of the summer.

In July they will go to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Maynard of 11 Schermerhorn st.

will open their summer home at Westhampton Beach, L. on May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cross Fitch will open their camp, Preserve," in the Adirondack Mounthe summer.

Miss Marjorie Fitch tains the part of June for latter, will sail on June 15 on the S. 9. Homeric to be gone all summer to travel on the Continent. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen 'Reynolds Bishop of 295 St. John's pl. will be at Water Mill, L. until Aug. when they will leave for Glenada, Quebec, Canada, to remain until Oct.

1. Mrs. Bishop recently turned from a three months trip to Europe with her daughters, the Misses Beatrice and Eileen Cantwell. The Misses Cantwell will remain in France until Aug. 1 and will join Mr.

and Mrs. Bishop at their camp in the Laurentien Mountains, Quebec, later. Harvey S. Ladew who went to England in January for the hunting, is now in Paris. Mr.

Ladew will remain abroad several months and has leased his house at Brookville, L. to Mrs. Chapin of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bacon Sew. ard of Livingston st. will spend weekends through June at their home, "Sea Gull," at Sachem's Head, and will go up for the season shortly afterward. CAMP BELL Reading from left to right are pictured Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard who was elected president of the Brooklyn Junior League this week; Miss Olga Vreeland and Miss Doris Murphy, both Packer Collegiate Institute students, who will be presented to society at a tea dance at the Ambassador Hotel on Dec. 24, and Miss Tirzah Perfect, who designed the cover on the invitations issued by the Junior League for their dinner-dance which will be held on the marine roof of the Hotel Bossert on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Valentine Kirk Raymond, the former Miss Eleanor Andrews, is shown in her bridal gown in the lower center picture. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Andrews. Contemporary Comment ONE OF THE GREATEST indoor sports in May is getting out the wedding invitations. Nothing else SO unites a family, so plagues the bride and brings her down to earth.

Mother's writing is criticized and father's spelling. Every one's mind is a category of names and addresses and 1 conversation consists chiefly of arguments as to whether this relative or that little brother has to be invited. The style of wedding invitations has changed greatly in the past few years. Block letters are now favored instead of script. the shape, oft the envelopes is rectangular instead of square and the color is cream instead of white.

Nor does the bride have to wear the orthodox white satin. Her gown is chosen to blend with her complexion. She wears flesh color, eggshell or suntan and her dress may be made of lace, tulle, chiffon, moire or satin. Bouquets are not as large nor as fussy in previous years; in fact the fashion books go so far as to state that one must carry only three or Mrs. Car! Voelcker Hostess For Miss Dorothy Campbell.

Mrs. Carl S. Voelcker of the Mohawk Hotel gave a bridge and shower yesterday at the home of her mother, William Young, 245 Stuyvesant for Miss Dorothy Campbell, who will be married to Frank Anson Sheill on June 1. Mrs. Voelcker will be one of Miss Campbell's bridesmaids.

The guests included the Misses Minerva Campbell and Harriette Goebel, Mrs. F. Eugene Graessle, Mrs. Thomas Strong, Mrs. William E.

Williams, Mrs. Charles T. Wright, Mrs. Raymond Berry, Mrs. Sumner Jackson and Mrs.

Peter Joshua, Mrs. Walter Truslow of 430 Grand will spend the summer. at hampton, L. and her sister, Mrs. Frederick Harrison Danker will be with her for a time.

Dr. Truslow will go abroad this summer, accompanied by his son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S.

Voelcker of the Mohawk Hotel and Mr. and Mrs. William Young Jr. (Betty Bruning), who were recently married, have taken a house at Glen Cove, L. for the summer.

The Misses Elizabeth and Florence Martin of 304 Washington Park sailed yesterday on the Roma to spend the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Rush R. Sloane of 421 Clinton ave.

will go to Ogonquih, Maine, from June 10 until Sept. 12 with their children, Frank and Jessie Sloane, five lilies. The purity of white is being discarded but a purity of line is being sought. VIGNETTES OF THE WEEK. Donal O'Brien running to catch an early a.m.

train and finding that the checkroom, in which he had checked his luggage and brief case full of valuable papers for business trip, was closed for the night. Reports at the B. H. S. luncheon, reports at the Junior League meeting, respectfully submitted and indifferently received.

A NEW DEPARTURE for men from their usual conservatism in dress is the brightly colored felt hat. Fedoras of red, blue, purple, green and orange now startle one in the street. For sport with a blazer they are fine but when you see several together in the drab city you think you are looking at the male chorus from the latest revue. White ones have been the vogue in English universities but it takes young America to burgeon forth in all the bright colors. E.

R. G. Mrs. Jackson Entertains For Mrs. Harry Hill.

Mrs. John H. Jackson gave a farewell bridge on Wednesday for Mrs. Harry Hill who will leave the city shortly for her summer home in the mountains, Assisting Mrs. Jackson were Mrs.

Thomas Price and Mrs. Charles Williams. The table decorations were yellow marguerites and blue candles. Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Kelso of 34 Orange st. will open their summer home at Rye, N. on May 27. Miss Jean Kelso will go to camp for July and August.

They will close their home on Oct, 1, Dr. and Mrs. LeGrand Kerr of 460 Clinton who have been spending the week-ends at their home in Sayville, L. for the past two months, closed their town house yesterday and will remain in Sayville until the latter part of October. Miss Lothian Kerr will join her parents there on Friday.

Mrs. Frank Morse Smith of 40 8th ave, and her daughter, Miss Arrietta Smith, will spend the summer at New Canaan, Conn. Miss Arlene Zerega to Give Tea for College Seniors. Miss Arlene Zerega of 25 Clark st. will give a tea for the seniors at Mary Mount tomorrow at Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, N.

Y. About 40 guests will be present, Miss Zerega is a senior at Mary Mount. Prominent Brooklynites Plan to Spend Summer At East Hampton, L. I. East Hampton, May 18- Summer, 1929, promises to be the gayest season East Hampton has ever known since the village was "discovered" by a group of artists and rest-seeking members of Manhattan's Four Hundred in the 1870's.

Last year was a busy one here; but today nearly every cottage available for rent has been taken; owners of estates here are in practically every case planning to occupy them, and dates are already being set for the season's important events. Brooklyn is well represented in the colony. Among those owning here, who are expected to arrive soon for the season are: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ogaen Wood of 831 St.

Mark's Mr. and Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmage of 104 Pierrepont Edward F. de Beixedon of 168 Clinton Mrs. John Mason Please Turn to Page 5.