The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK SUNDAY, "AUGUST 26. 192S. iv They v.iil return to by the r.cv Brooklyn Sept. 10. L.

I. Charles A. Brown of bay-a htclong friend uf the bury Park. N. J.

Edward J. O'Brien, president of the Cathedral Club, has Joined his parents there and will remain for the rest of the season. family. Mr. and Mrs.

Mellen will make their SOCIETY Mrs. Walter Warner of I.cf-feris nl is entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Dr. and Mis.

F. J. Doyle of 101-66 118th Richmond Hill, L. 1 will Kinnm Whitney California and I home In Brooklyn on their return Mrs. Whitney's grandchildren.

from their wedding trip. motor to Walton, N. for their sons, who are spending Ihe summer at camn. From there they will go on a two weeks motor trip. si.

entertained recently for Mrs. Frederick Zanes and Mrs. H. K. Taylor of London.

mer home at Lake Hopatcong, N. Ai ia.it Sunday. Mr. Dowling Is a meiajnr of tha West Board of Trade, and past president of the 9th Assembly District Republican Club. Mr.

and Mrs. DowU lug received many gifts from relative and friends. They will remain at Lake HopaN cong until the latter part of Beptem ber, when they will return to Brooklyn for a short stay prior to leavlnj for their winter home in Miami, Fla, Mclaughlin coulton. Mr. and Mrs.

James F. McLaugfi lln, of 27 Lenox announce the cn gagement of their daughter, Miss Frances G. McLaughlin, to Ocorge Coulton of Manhattan, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Coulton of Shang hai, China. i gradual of Cornell and the Unl-enlty of Maryland.

He is a member of Phi EpMlon PI and Phi Delta Epsiion. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at "The Alden," 225 Central Paik West, Manhattan. The Mis.scs Florence and Peggy En-gle, of 136S Dean are spending the remainder of the season at the Arrowhead, Short Beach, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. George Washington i Marlon Engle) will Join them this weekend, and remain until the end of the tea-son. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Dowling, of 442 75th celebrated their 'golden wedding anniversary at their sum MERKSAMER JOSI.OVITZ. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Joslovilz of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Young' haw returned from Bretton Woods io their home on Stewart ave. i Kingston, N. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Baker Joslovltz, to Dr.

David Merk-samer of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Jonah B.

Wise on Aug. 19. Mrs. Merksamer is a graduate of recently from a week's visit with Mrs. Francis K.

Murray at Grove Beach, Conn. Mlss Eleanor Little of Morrlstown. N. Is the guest of Mrs. James Mcl.ain of Wlthrlll rd.

Mrs. Kenneth Ward Smith enter- Cornell University and a 'member of Alpha Epsiion Phi, Dr. Merksamer is lained the Contract Bridge Club re cently at her home on New Market id. The players wire Mrs. Henry W.

Wandless, Mrs. Clifton W. Wilder, Mrs. Edward DuVal of IR2 Is spending the summer on the island in the St. Lawrence owned by her family.

The Misses Louise and Evelvn Jones. William D. Jones and his daughter. Mi Ethel Jones, of 1 Picr-repont. st.

are spending the summer pt, Lake Sunapee, IT, and Watch Hill. It, I. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fique of 128 Dc-Kalb ave.

are touring the Allegheny Mountains and West Virginia, as far as Cincinnati, and returning by way of Cleveland and Canada. Ball Hurinut. The wedding of Miss Margaret Mae Hudnut, daughter of Mrs. William A. Hudnut of 664 Madison st.

and the late Mr. Hudnut, and Theodore H. Ball took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Archey D.

Ball, father of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace and her tulle veil fell from a cap of lace. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles A.

Selfmann. slstej of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of rose and blue taffeta with a horsehair hat to match. Mrs. James Hoyt.

Miss Ltlias Ward- New R. C. A. Radiola 60 Is Here frmth, Mrs. George Young, Mis.

Joseph Ripley and Mrs. Arthur Ca- perton. Mrs. Frederick Hennlng Schluter nn inlormal talk on "The Detained Immigrants" and "Combat-iiv: Subversive Movements by the Ballot" in the Oak Beach Chapel at Oak Beach, L. for the benefit of the chapel on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.

Schluter Is first vice regent of Fort Greene Chapter, D. of Brooklyn. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin who are spending the summer at Driftwood, their country home In Oyster Bay. L.

I will return to Manhattan nn Oct. 1 aud will stay at the Savoy-Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Remington will he accompanied by Miss Denyse dc Zermnn and Guy de Zerman.

Mis.) do Zerman will be introduced to society during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Robinson, who are In Quogue, L.

have as then-guests their niece. Miss Olivia Oaz-zam; Mrs. Frank Newcomb Butler of New Orleans and Franklin Cromwell of Baltimore. Miss Arllne Suydam Hostess, Miss Arline Suydam, who I spending the summer in Hapipton Bayi, L. entertained at dinner at Canoe Place Inn last evening, later taking her guests to the performance of "The Quogue Quips" at the Quogue Marine and Field Club.

Her guests Included the Misses Eunice Stuble, Marlon Bentley, Foris Grove, Durham Clarke, Frances Weir, Clair Pfaar, Audrey Grey, Hazie 81ms, Mildred Carman and Leila Irvine; also Robert Frost, Claude Hartinan. Warren Eldert, Charles Weir, Edward Guenther, Genre? Trask. Eugene Mailer, Maxwell Trayer, Charles Brill, Paul Mont-ford and Russell Farber. attended by immediate 'elativea ami intimate friends only. MR.

AND MRS. LEVI RETURNING. Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel H. Levi, who arc completing a very extensive trip to the coast via the Panama Canal, will return to the city tomorrow.

They have had a most enjoyable motor trip on their way home, stopping at many points of Interest en route. MILBURY JONES. The wedding of Miss Grace Adelaide Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Jones, to James Albert Mllbury took place yesterday at the home of the bride, 284 Putnam ave.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Staples of the Nostrand-DcKalb M. E. Church. Miss Madelyn Jeavons was the only attendant for the bride and John Milburv of Piedmont, N.

was best man for his brother. Mr Milburv is the son of Mrs. Anna Mllbury of 1353 E. 14th st. After their wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Mllbury will make their home at 1912 Avenue H. Miss Marian Claire Farrell of Mansfield pi. Is spending her vacation with Miss Margaret Kearney at Blue Ribbon Farm, Canoe Hill, Saugertles. N.

Y. Henry H. Meyer and B. N. Meyer-hoff of Brooklyn will return on Monday from Bermuda, where they have been spending a vacation at the Mid-ocean Club.

William Hutton and the Misses; Ethel and Grace Hutton of S50 60th st. are spending their vacation at Welsh Beach, Me. Mr. and Mra. Charles Feder of 50 Lincoln rd.

entertained at a birthday party recently in honor of their daughter, Miss Rose Feder. Mrs. Mamie Mulvaney of 1091 Gatei ave. has returned from a vacation In the Catskllls. Mr.

and Mr. John A. Forbes of Woodbury, L. and Mrs. James Hayes of 3919 Avenue P.

have returned to their homes after and Mrs. James P. Dunn at the Ormond Hotel, Ocean Grove, L. I. and Mrs.

Thomas A. O'Brien of the Park Slope are spending the summer at the Monterey, North As- Continued from rage 1. rier and bridge al the Belle Harbor Yacht Club. Montauk Brain Hor Show Well Attended by Society rrom Long Inland. (Special to The Ingle Montauk Beach, L.

Aug. M-Horse show enthusiasts from New York and Long IMand witnessed the outstanding event of the summer colony here Thursday, when the flrsl nnual Montauk Beach horse show was held at the polo field. Cars filled with guests from the Hamptons and other Long Island colonies completely surrounded the field to watch the. event. Prizes were awarded winners of the 21 classes.

Receipts from the show were given to the fund of 'the Montauk Beach Community Church, which Is In the midst of a campaign for $35,000 for the erection of a church building. "Convenience," owned by H. Wll-mer Hanan of 8th was among the many boata anchored off this resort this week. dotting interest here Is centered on the first annual Montauk Beach amateur invitational tournament, which will be played over the Montaulc Downs course from Tuesday until Saturday. Garden City Social Notes.

Special tn The Eagle.) Garden City. L. I Aug. 25-Mr. nnd Mrs.

Edgar B. Walthers of Rox-bury rd. returned from Europe on Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Charle Tisch of Bmmpton rd. motored from 8chroon Lake to Chapel Pond for a fishing irln. Mr. and Mra. L.

C. Doremus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder are visiting at Narraganselt Pier.

From there they will motor to the White Mountains. Mrs, C. W. Ulsh of Whitehall blvd. has returned from a two week visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Greenman, at Sky-top Lodce. Crcsco. Pa William and Allan Heath of Nassau blvd. spent last week-end with Joseph Hester at Stony Brook, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson spent the week-end nn their vacht. Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Lyons were their Miss Olive Gilbreath was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. W. Tucker of Washington st.

Mls Gilbreath has recently returner! from a trip around the world, to gather material for a book. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finch Rogers of 103 Candee ave Sayville, L. entertained recently Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bane. Mrs. William Dauber, Miss Billle Maurer, William Bane. Mrs.

Charles Elhngham and Miss Carolyn Elingham. Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Alford, of 49 Clarkson ave. left recently for Her bouquet wag of pink roses.

Robert Ball was best man for his brother. They arc the sons of the Rev. and Mrs. Ball of 280 Prospect st East Orange. N.

and well known in Brooklyn. Mr. Ball received his education at Weslyn College. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Ball will make their home In Brooklyn. Mellen-Ballcy. Miss Edith May Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of 410A Hancock was married yesterday to Clarence Gilbert Mellen, son of Charles B.

Mellen, formerly of Hartford, Conn The ceremony was performed at All Saints Episcopal Church Mrs. Tlschs parents, are expected to return to Scnroon Lake irom a Canadian tour. BRADLEY McVEIL. The wedding of Miss Margaret Helen McNeil, daughter of James McNeil, of 215 E. 18th and William Brown Clark Bradley took place on Friday at the home of the bride.

The ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Lewis T. D.D., was Mrs. George E. Eddy has returned from an extended motor trip through Canada.

Mrs, W. L. Tucker of Washington Canada. They will stop in Montreal and Quebec, returning by way of 8t. Albans, where the original Alford A New Conception of SELECTIVITY RCA Radiola 60...

the final development of RCA Super-Heterodyne. Separates broadcasting stations in the most crowded radio-wave channels by a single tuning control. Entirely electric, through eight powerful AC Radiotrons New Loudspeaker 103 is a fitting mate to Radiola 60. Uses a smart decorative note in the tapestry medallion which conceals all mechanism RCA Radiola 60 and RCA Loudspeaker 103 now at Loeser's. Hear and see them.

RCA Radiola 60, without tubes, $175 RCA Loudspeaker 103, $37.50 Lotaer'i Radios Fourth Floor. Looker FO I 1.1 ON 6v IWJND TRIANGLE fl IQO Special Offering of The friendly INFORMALITY and HOMELY CHARM of JlfCjPL Short Umbrellas with a Wide Spread 2.95 yyRIENDLY, informal furniture that is so easy to sJ live with. Smart women choose it to make their homes refreshing and restful backgrounds to the active, modern scheme of. living. On our fourth floor you will find many authentic reproductions of museum pieces, and copies slightly adapted, to fit them to the rooms of today.

All these pieces have the individuality of line, the mellow tone, and varied graining, that gives maple furniture its character and charm. Usually $3.93 A FIRESIDE GROUP Hotter pr'ut 25.00 Olalerithet 5.50 Cehnial bridge lamp. nM chintz pMirnrd paper lhadi 8 70 tmtmmadt 3.00 pint ten if 'material! Sixteen-rib umbrellas that are short enough for packing. With wide spreads to insure protection. Made of all-silk or gloria cloth.

Striped and plain satin borders. Handles, ferrules and rib tips are amerith or quartz. Finished with convenient wrist cord. In blue, purple, green, brown, garnet and black. Accessories, pottery, lamps, and china in a spirit of homely gaiety are in harmony with maple, and strike the correct period accent.

And these colorful details give a room the feeling of being, not only lived in, butenjoved. iffl Jff rfri Hh. FOR THE LIVING BEDROOM Cabinet 43,00 Mirror stand 24.00 Chair 15.00 Lofwr's umbrfllts First Floor vr5 Fashionable rooms in the Colonial manner are being arranged with groups of maple furniture and little decorative home things. For example, the above group consists of drop leaf table, 78.00, four side chairs, 14.00 each, and corner cupboard, 1 12.00. Loe3er' Furniture Section fourth floor LIVING OR DINING ROOM GROUP Tea table 78.00 Ttwthair 16.50 iw B'ihtly eeh'td taHe doth and Kfpms 2.98)r the irt RO LYN 1 l.Nf.l I ftHQ tUI IDN; C-v IV4M TKIANCI.rfllPO.