The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

TIN, 11KOOK1AN DM 1A KAUUv. NFAV YORK. MONDAY. 0 1 1- -br. i.e.

I will be by Fiauk Sinnoit. who is unlv pi. F. Mrs Tr Smi! il. Mi.

V. :JR.0.U. A.M. HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE I I'. land.

Mis. diaries Cark. Ij. Jenkins. Mr-.

SOCIETY Shut, il. )lr F.iia"' Mr. W. ry'ri-r. Mis.

II. S. Mrs. Mr. A.

K. 'imnin-' -Mr. F. W. Itiisw.w.

Mr. H. A. r. Mis.

H. I. Mi .1. V. tr.m.

Iteo'e WE 3E WAMMAIli -i" i A. Dai-Kan. Mr W. A. The Globe Theater is dark He It ill reopen iMi Cy.

Maude in "Ar. We All?" I J. a v. -cii at Ail.intl. "Tt More." a n.w liiilslci; will open at the on Ajt l.

I (Jia.e teorge. in "She t', Know." ill end her ecg ig n' the Times S.piare Theater Sa -unlay and ill play in Pliila-b ip ii Atlantic Cily and otlor by 11 linghe. tl-or of "Hell lent for open at the Pro' iifetow Mi l.t-lirlh Hlgglus Molr-s At Informal Ten To I rh-hintr- lirr Ilii1lnln. Another of the i( tldir.htful I Sitnilay afternoon ten for iiirn.bci of thp younger set iven flMy by Miss l.lslxuh lliuins. i-tirol' ami Charles HU-I 1 I ill! ti.e I I'.

A. M. Councils no'- 1 1 -e, i ices fel 111" ed tiie ir.ler. -id la nigit Bu.iiw iee A'ftvo i.ir.i 1 Ibi'-a aw and Ceno-lia under Cue the S'al" 1" ar.l ef o'l'' ci I ae Jr. Roi.s-.c: i lliill.

uf the p. ee John Clark, on Saturday v.iien Mi-is Doris' Helen Kramer, daughter of Mr. a I'll Mrs. John X. Krae-ror of Hawthorne and Dr.

Arthur Rogers, son of Dr. and Mr. I'iiarb-s T. Rogers of 1' 1 4 Fenimore were married at the home 'he bride at p.m.. the Rev.

Ernest J. Tile bride as di I in mliroidered in pearls and carried a shower bouituet of lilici of the vilify SM ct peas. Her veil i of prince. Ia'li. AiMl ovante lilossonis.

Ruth as maid of honor wore powder-blue georgette and the other bridal attendants who were gowned blond goorgeste and carried hon- to by William lenlglll. Tlie cast of Love for Lo wii 1 ii on Peiiall the order. Foil, wing a short religious ser -i. e. Francis Carrano.

State coun-eibir organization. pae b'. .1 ii rf .5 on "Our order." in which In told of the principles on which the order was founded and on wlii. le hosts at a tea given on the sla-of the Greenwich Village Til.a'e: this afternoon for subscribers, enrolled and prospective. Thomas MacLarnie.

for y. ars ri "Lightnin lias been added to ti cast of "Wild Birds," opening l'hus-rtay night a', the Chrry Lane Playhouse. David P.eUsco has been ei led ar. honorary member of the Xewspaprr "A-. T.

Cridlin. Mrs. A. V. Tills.

A. F. Stafford Mrs. I. W.

vilon. Mr. II. c. Mr.

II. V. Scot'. Mr. I'rank Brennan.

Mrs. G. W. ay. Mrs.

K. X. Schmidt and thi' Mie Cherry Somers. M'l''ie Seddon, Fraii.cs M.Atdle, Wood. Mildred Burgess, I Al'lica Sciiw eicker' Marie Sehw Janet Doris Sl inner.

X'ina Siryker. 'ranees Eucr'on. Cladvs Ayre. Vera Kinsey. Dorothy Fried-irann.

Ft lie! Drew. Josephine Houek. Mariorie Frie-lmaoii, Sarah Filter. Silvia Ghelardl. Lillian Sylvia Constance Mary La Chicotte, Beatrice Gliliindr.

Rosamond Tanner, Dorothea Volk, Miriam F.ayll.i. Esther I'ai'iis. ivlna. Enni. Givendol.vn i'iekinson, Kosciuaj-y Murpliy.

Anna I i Vera Midilendorf, (Jrace ricaso, Voege. l-'lorence Gilman. Boles, Rosalie Greenougb, Vera Cray. Dorothy Dippel. Edith Alarjorie Dargan.

Jeanne Lake. Eva "irginia Campbell, Dorothy Von Glabn. Louise Rile, T'orothy Sellers, Dorothy Osborri. Kathleen 'lege, Jean Clegs. Virginia Michel, Leona Rmli Butler.

Marion liutler, Helen Willis. Florence P.jiin-bridge, Lucille Gordts. Frances Burt, Ethna Xorris. Gliia Clark, Mar-tmerite Grimm, Isobel Wognn. F.lsa Keil.

Anna lirentlnn, Mabel 'arrel-inan, Jonn Corey, Merraude Ghegnn. Boeliin, lOlizalieth Smith. Marie Ford. Kathleen Guilfoyle. Tda Sasso.

Clai'a Denihan. lCIitll Lougii-i TV, Elsie Ecginton. Xa'alic Ballotu Lillian 7.iegler. Stiirley DurritiT. ileatrii Heyliger and Ruth Tirnian.

i il ha endured. The er' i. as concluded a a i nedieiion and a hymn. pins. lver homo.

101 r.trU Weft. Mrs. Dvorsm ar.l -Mlfs KliKibelh Dever riroslil. il the t' a tithle. Anions thoe UTP' the Misses r.eatlie t'Mntwe'l.

(nntweil, KlUr Int t'Hllentler. Adole Ktitz, ('onulia Baxter. Kalhertne Chnrlotte Deyer, Dorothy Elizabeth Khoarhs. Auil'ey Pilkbe. Xatalie Silsbe.

fuinby, Violet Mars. Cla.ly.s Mars. Marlon Clayton. iAillta t'rossnum. -Madelyn Waterman.

MuriM slore-vljh, Sliirjori'1 liijon, Stephanie Siney sml Ileryey Knssell. 11 hiirt Kcan, 'I'hPodore Viiz Franklin Field, Inslee Clark. Jeremiah Claike, Arthur J. Harrison. K.

IM-eston Arthur W. Kricsson, II. Chanlee Turner lb viand L. Field. Tracy niacins.

Harry Stoktim William Cahacan. Theodore li. Knts John K. Hirrh. Davies Itotil-ston, John Inyo.

Reginald N. Web-sier, Paul Kernard, Kaymond Fiero, William Kent Norman Hilborn, William Koeh, Alfred Hall Kverson, Itaseli. Henry Carnaus, Wil-liam MaeDnnald. John H. l.ivincston, IV.

(leorge svhreiber, Otto A. Sehreiber Charles It. Hester mid Joseph Cannon. Snb-Dfl) Set Annul Packer Sorority patter. An attractive informal affair uf Saturday evening was the swing dance of the Alpha Tan I'hi sorority of Packer Institute at the Brooklyn Woman's Many of those present, were home from prep school i nd college for the holidays, and these, supplemented by members of the sub-debutante set, a gay 1011 p.

The committee in charge of the i ne iviost duccessiiu biiKs In every instance, except lor the 'tt t( which was ery special purchase, we have taken the silks which are im.st in our own stock at the moment, and through co-operation with the makers wo arc tu offer them at very much less. Printed Crepe tie Chine, $2.95 yd. Our S3.85 Grade About -10 different patterns the -newest Spring designs and colorings. Small and large prints, flower and geometrical patterns. 40 inches wide.

Flat Crepe, $3.65 yd. Our $4.8.) Grade A crepo we have reordered tot jtir own stock for many years. It is a beautiful, heavy wyave with a soft sheen. In all the important street, afternoon and evening shades for this season. 10 inches wide.

English Sports Silks, $3.85 yd. Our Grade A very lustrous fabric made of vegetable siik'in two-tone colorings. Its soft, crepey finish is particularly new, and the silk is t.rdnirr with John Wanamaker. 40 inch.es wide. Captivanie.

the $4.50 grade, $1.95 Only because we purchasec 'ne entire surplus of the maker we are able to sell it at $1.95 yard. The most supple of silks really an artificial silk with a brilliant lustre. This silk, which now is much favored by the Parisian couturiers, is perfect for the little frock that emphasizes simple elegance! In black, browns, white, pastel colorings, greens and the smartest of vivid Shades. 40 inches wide. Street Floor, Old Building.

1 h.a'.ii is be held nv. tor i'l "iduetion in Xew York. Tli- Green Room Club, which is i onipnscd of the best-known nnnie in tlv theater, guarantees that ii. annual Faster Revel will be the gest, lu st and smartest of the mam benefits of the season. will le cl in tie Manhattan Opera I louse.

Woni. n's Club. William P. Carleton will play the title pfrt in "Cain" Lord Byron's pln- opens ft the Leno Little Theater on Wednesd ct-. ning.

Adolph Klauber's production of Hugh S. Stang. 's melodrama. a-drift." liitherto known as "ings of miets ot f'Ct peas ere l.ols and Warren Kraeirer. I'rancis Browne was best man for Dr.

Rofrers. who is a gra 1-uate of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania. inly members of the family and friends were present at the ceie-mony. The couple will make their home for a short wb.ile in Clifton X. Y.

Marnet CoHirane To Wed William G. Cole. The engagement of Miss Ma.rg?t Cochrane, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Rruch Cochrane and the late Mr. Co 'hrane.

to William Gregory Cole. f(i of Dr. and Gregory Cole of tilst was announced Saturday at a bridge given i' honor of Mi.s Helen Mcl-ve" of leveland at her home 11448 Bedford ave. Miss Cochrane wa: graduated from Bradford Academy and Mr. Cole was graduated from HarvarJ is now in the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

MVS. Augusta. B. Dalin of 141 Lafayette ave. will arrive at Ponta Ded-gnda, Azores, one month from today as a member of the group which is taking The Eagle's old World Tour, which sails April 27.

The party will visit the famous boiling springs and lunch at the Furnas Hotel before continuing their journey. Miss Janet Reynolds has returned to Miss Rurnham's School at Xorlha.mp-ton. after spending the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. II, Reynolds, of 40 Argyle t'd.

Mrs. R. IT. Carleton's estate at. East Norwich has been purchased by Robert Gair who has pent several seasons at Glen Cove.

The property includes 35 acres with a large Colonial country house and is near the estates of John W. Mint.urn and "Established Kcarlij a Centura" FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN dancfl Included the Misses Eleanor A Very Important Purchase and Sale isses' Frocks at $45 Our $59.60 to Grades Handsome Coats $59.75 Much Below Regular Prices! A a nrooK, raizanetn uarvm, ivturiei rseu-don, Alice Faul, Margaret Wood, and Margaret Snedcker. Others present were the Misses Eileen Cant-well, Charlotte Deyer, Alexandra Downs, Virginia Cllbbs, Geraldine Kwimm, Dorothy Jackson, Elizabeth Heardsley, Elizabeth Qitlnby, Glover Van Cott. I'voselle Montgomery, Eleanor Folser, Helen Pendrelg-h, Uuth Gveason, Ruth Watt, Elizabeth Garvin, Caroline Du Wols, Car-'lyn Kinsey, Marguerite Wilkinson. Marion Furgueson, Gladys Mars, and Jane Thompson.

On the large staic line were: Walter Gladiline. Eee Boynton. Preston Haielwood. Whitney Dunning', Donald Ross. Richard Love, Percy How-uen, Richard Hibbard.

Theodore II. EntB Godfrey Castleman, Stephen i. William Bolder, James Edwards, Richard Warbasse, Charles li. Hester, Delano Wood, Craig 11am-lnitt, Harold Walker, John Cornwall, Robinson Shillaber, Chnunc.cy 'Grant, Edwin Allen, Britton DIUer, Edward McCarthy, James Perkins, Cheever Lockwood, Lefferts Mendes, Philip Colton. John Kins.

Phineus Hrown, James Taylor, Henry Ehlers, Ilryce Finder, Edward Ecinpkc. Kel-Iork Brumlcy, Philip Lanjrdon. Theodore Hendickson, Robert Warren, William Swaney, Edward Wahl. Uordon Braislln. Robert P.

Thomas. Kenyon Parsons, James Itrooks, Robert Kinsman, John Maxwell. Peter Warhasso, SedRewick Sneel- Edward Allen, John Van Vranken, Ifenry Mittendorf. Alan Is Paris-inspired every one of them, and there are 15 models. Selection runs the gamut of newness all the way from simple crepe de Chine frock, with jabot and souffle of a contrasting color, to an exquisite adaptation of GOUPY'S little dance frock of flowered chiffon and black lace.

Speaking of flowered chiffons, which are the latest fancy of Paris, there are several models in these and the colors are simply glorious! The new sheuth style is adapted for daytime in crepe de Chine with deep, slightly-flared border, of a brilliant color and beautifully Lewis Cass Ledyard Jr. Mrs. Ga.ir was formerly Miss Jean Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio M.

Adams, who have been members of til Glen Cove set. Miss Marria Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Collins, spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Isabel Vroom.in at Patchogue, L.

I. Miss Vrooman, who is home from Vassal- College for the Easter holidays, gave a bridge on Saturday. Mrs. M. 10.

Buckley has been a guest nt the Hollywood Hotel, Holly-wood-by-t he-Sea, Florida's new east coast resort city. Large Bridge for St. Giles Held at Pennsylvania Hotel. A charity bridge for of St. Giles Hospital was given by the Alpha chapter of the Phi Sigma Chi sorority Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Pennsylvania.

The patronesses were the Misses Doris Brooke, Hazel Stafford, Margaret Cridlin, Lucille Benolt, Gertrude Benoit and Mrs. M. V. Benolt. Among thofe present were: Mrs.

M. Swimm, Mrs. C. A. Benolt, Theatrical Notes The Messrs.

Shu'oert will celebrate tonight the fifth anniversary of their direction of the Century. They have presented there "The Last Walta," "The Rose of Stamboul." "The Chocolate Soldier," "The Lady In Ermine," "Blossom Time." "Sally, Irene and Mary." The house has also been the home, of Max Reinhardt's. "The Miracle." the Xew York engagements of the San Carlo Opera Company and Walter Hampden in "Cyrano." With a gala anniversary program the Hippodrome today starts a week's celebration ot the 20th anniversary of its opening. Vincent Lopez and his concert orchestra is a feature. The Longacre Theater will take on ti spring dress Easter Monday, when "Mercenary Mary" opens.

It is reported that Mrs. FisUe's one-act play, "Tho Light of St. Asnes." has been set to music by W. l'ranke Harllng. It is rumored that the Chicago Opera Company-may produce the piece next season.

"Charleston." the melody from "Runnin' Wild," which is saying its farewell to Brooklyn at the Montauk this week, is generally credited with having inspired the present vogue of the Charleston dance. Almerin Gowing, actor and scenic director, will play the juvenile role in Zelda Sears' new comedy, with George Macfarlane. Mr. Gowing, who is a graduate of the Massachusetts "Tech," (studied stage production for two years in Europe. Edward Emery who plays the youngest of the Partridge family triangle in "Mrs.

Partridge Presents." at the Belmont, is completing work on a history of the Emery family on the English and American stage. "The School Maid." the Messrs. Shuberts' latest musical production, will have ils llrst showing at the Mi jestic Theater, Brooklyn, this Thursday evening, April it. The Forty-fourth Street Theatec will be dark five nights. "The Mikado" opens there on Saturday night with an all-star casr, headed by Marguerite Xamara.

A new song, "In the Lonely Garden of My Heart," has been written for Charles by Care! ton Kel-cey and Maurie Rubens, and will bs sung by Mr. and Ann Mil-burn ill "Sky High." Anita Booth will assume the role of the pretty "gold-digger" in "Dancing Mothers," formerly played by Elsie Lawson, at the Maxlne Elliott Theater tonight. "Harvest." a new play by Horton, will be produced shortly by the Messrs. Shubert in associattou with John CromwelV: The east includes Louise Closser Hale and Alt-gustin Duncan. During the temporary absence of Jack Boll, stage director for "Artists vvJ ill TCI i irji Every smart woman can find the model she wants in this comprehensive collection of fine Coats.

The straight line -coat, the fur border, the flare flounce, the strictly tailored, arc 'all included. Miildleton, Robert, MacFarland, Erie The other crepe de Chine frocks are equally chic, with the becoming apron front or the Patou flare. Many of the frocks have new lingerie touches of lace, which Miss 14 to 20 adores, Robinson, Theodore Rose, and Edward Ryder. Miss Poris KracKcr firkle of Dr. Arthur lloyei's.

A pretty spring -wedding took $59.75 ana wnicn rans now lavors. New blue tones beiges reds browns greens pinks-in fact, all of Fash ion's favorite Colors; and BLACK. Second Floor. Old Bid. Tenth Street.

ion's fav GALLERY OF NICHOLSON FILE USERS 5 TUESDAY IN THE 15 ROAD AY 0 Well, Well! Here Is a Windfall The Fabrics Arc: Ckarmceits Satin Ticills Moires Twillbloom Woo! Hcii'ialiiie Taffeta All the new shades are featured, as well as navv and black. Alany are trimmed with fur on collar, others with tucks, embroidery and pleats. Sizes for Misses 16-18-20 Sizes for Women 36 to 16 Cold Storage for Furs sit Fine Clothing! No. 10 The AT 186 Suits OF THE $45 GRADE 138 Suits OF THE $10 GRADE RadioBiiilder For reaming, finishing, beveling, he must use a file and the right file for each operation. It's safer to "stand by" till he gets a set of NICHOLSON Files.

NICHOLSON FILE CO. Providence, R. U. S. A.

fl mu STORE Buntnrd USA. AT fJroadwau to Fourth avenue, 8th to 10th Telephone Stuyrrsaut Formerly A. T. Slrivurt Store hours i) to 5 A 167 Golf Suits THE S30 TO $65 GRADES 53 Tuxedos the $00 to grades 110 Suits I Nicholson Files iiuur. i ins uveri lien uct a a File for tLJery Purpose Br uns wick adiola WITH WANAMAKER RADIO SERVICE AT OF THE S50 GRADE 49 Suits OF THE GRADE 40 Suits OF THE S60 GRADE 36 Ii 1 takes an entire sheet in the Sunday newspapers, printed in the sirallest readable type, to tell you what you are missing every week you try to do without a radio set.

Look over the radio time tables in any paper and see what we mean. Then get one of the six Brimswick-Iiadiolas today a.nd have the Music and entertainment of the present and the living past at your command day and night for every occasion of your life, for every mood and pleasure. This is our invitation to you to hear the Brunswick-Radiola the newest of all musical instruments, at the Wanamaker Salons. If It Were a emit Would Bite Yoa Perhaps that remark has been inade lu you when you were looking for something which was so close at hand that you could not seem to see il. 13 li probably you never had anybody say it to you when you were looking for Opportunity.

Vet that is just what we are going to say to you right now. if Opportunity were a bear it would bite you. It's right under your very nose in The IZagle's Classified Section! If Opportunity were a bear it would bite you; if it were a donkey it would kick you; if it were a bee it would sting you. Being what it is it will spur you on to greater achievement provided you read the classified oilers daily instead of hibernating forever in the land of mediocrity The liagle Classified Ads Always the Same In Service Always UilTerent lr. Opportunity Here is one of those clothing prizes that have made here at Wana-maker's.

A mak-v known from coast to coast for the fine pialiiy of his clothing. (Only the better houses can carry it.) A surplus stock if suits. Many of them one-of-a-pattern. All of them this season's models and patterns. All of them intended to be sold at the prices noted above.

The maker's desire to dispose of the entire group and in a hurry. And so they to Wanamaker's. And so the savings are passed on to you! Sinsk'-breastccl. Douhlo-brcasti-d. Eisrhl colors.

Dark colors. Happy in-bctween colors. ine fabrics, ine tailoring. The lounge- suits are three-piece. The tfolf suits are four-piece.

The Tuxedos have coat and trousers. The wise man is jroinjJ to buy one of each of these and then congratulate himself for months on his good clothing sense. SAFE WILL I5E HEED IN THE BROADWAY STORE. Tl'ESD P.E 11 ERE EARLY. AYE ADYISE YOF Street Moor, N-w Building.

Above Model, Six Styles $170 to I'nymcntx, $5 a month mid up This versatile instrument eombim's within one beautiful cabinet the proven receiving equipment of tho Ratlin Corporation of America with the llnms-wiik Method of Tone Reproduction thus niving to radio reception the san t-superioi tonal quality that has mat A small initial payment the balance extended over many months and any one of the six styles is vours lie Hrunswick phonograph famous. Ground Wirt, Nc Aerial. Dry Celt Batteries. Radio Salon, Firt Gallery, New Building..