The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Society Editorial Financial News News Features Society Editorial Financial News News Features five NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929. I 11.111. I II II. II a 9 I 11 1 0Z I 4 t. I 1 1 4 rl 1 'tt irl tl I Receiving Line-and Committees For Debutante Ball Announced; To Be Held at Casino, Nov.

27 Miss Lillian Longmore to Be Presented to Society at Tea Dance at Ambassador, Dec. 27 ''i litiwMimBMninitoriiiiiiftiSiiWiit I a i i SECTION cents I 'tes The Debutante Ball, held each year at the Heights Casino, is the first large dance of the season, looked forward to with keen pleasure by the young set. Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 27, Is the date selected for the dance, and among debutantes who will receive this year are the Misses Constance Read. Caroline Garvin, Carolyn Wldmann, Doris Murphy and' Janet Ross.

The dance committee will consist of the Missel Mlchellne Allen, Ruth Berg, Marjorie Bijou. Mary Carru-thers, Virginia Crlafteld, Gladys Ivle, Sally Joost, Barbara Litchfield. Harrietts Augusta Love, Valeria McKee, Florence O'Malley, Alice M. Parke, Muriel Stafford, Jane and Martha The men or the committee include Tredwell Berg, John K. Birch, Lee Boynton, Dr.

Lyman Burnham, R. Inslee Clark, John Joralemon Davenport, Lewis Witherbee Francis Russell Hiring, Remsen Johnson Jr, John French Mar Kay, John Megaw, John Cornell Schenck and John Treat. The patronesses are Mrs. Thomas Hopper Beardsley, Mrs. Ira Bertlne Downs, Mrs.

Lewis Witherbee Francis, Mrs. Frederick De Mund Mac-Kay, Mrs. Richardson Pratt and Mr. Eugene Alfred Wldmann. Miss Marion Jughardt Wed To Everett Powell Birch In St Luke's Last Night The marriage of Miss Marlon Jughardt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William George Jughardt of 317 Sterling and Everett Powell Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Birch of 537 Putnam ave, took place last evening In St. Luke's "Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Rush R. Sloane performed the ceremony. Miss Jughardt wore a white satin princess gown, a tulle veil and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Jughardt wsa maid of honor for her sister, and wore a green moire, gown and car-' rled tea roses.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. James F. Conway (Evelyn Jug hardt), another sister, of Rockvllle Centre. L. Mrs.

Alfred Birch (Katherlne Ferry), Mrs. James Hodgskln (Ruth Williams) and Mrs. Frank McGuIre (Marjorie Latimer) of Bridgeport, Conn. They wors; peaoh moire gowns and carried rapture roses. Alfred W.

Birch, brother cf the bridegroom, was best man. and the ushers were James F. Conway, Eric Arpert, Harold Poole and Herbert Poole. The bride received her education st Berkeley Institute. Upon their return from a motor trip Mr.

and Mrs. Birch will live at 148 Linden boulevard, St John's Auxiliary Theater Party to Be Held Nov. 25. The board of directors of St. John College Auxiliary.

Mrs. John E. Bm-rlns, president, ha selected "The Street Singer," by Busby Berkeley as the attrakctlon for its annual theater party on Monday evening, Nov. 2J, at the Shubert Theater. Patronesses for Fort Creene Card Party at Bostert Oct 29.

The girls who will. assist at the Fort Greene Chapter. D. A. annual card party at the Hotel Bos-sert on Tuesday.

Oct. 29, Include the Misses Olga Vreeland. Marjorie Flndley, Constance Smtth, Constance Read. Doris Murphy. Helen Fletcher.

Edith Warren. Helen Turn-bridge and Carolyn Wldmann. The patronesses to date Include Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs.

Oscar T. Barck, Mrs. William C. Beecher, Mrs. S.

Edwin Buchanan, Mrs. William W. Buckley, Mrs. Daniel K. de Beixedon, Mrs.

M. Luther Bowden, Mrs. Oliver O. Carter, Mrs. Oeorg T.

Coutw, Mrs. Oeorge M. Clark. Tlraw Turn to Page A group of prominent brides who were married very recently is pictured today, Reading from left to right they are Mrs. Harold Daulton Scheffler, who was Miss Helen Lucile Lussier before her marriage.

She- is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Lussier of the Standish Arms. Before her marriage a week ago Mrs. James Henry Van Afsn was Miss Eleanor' Langley and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Clark Langley of Manhattan and vWest- bury, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Alen will make their home in Roslyn, L. 1, on their return from California, Tjie next bride is one of much Interest to Brooklyn! tes. It shows Mrs; Otto Alfred Schreiber (Elsa Marguerite Beckers) as she appeared on her wedding day in Bolton, N. Y. She is the daughter of William- G.

Beckers of Manhattan but formerly of Mr. and. Schreiber are travelling jn Europe at present and on their return will make their at 1067 Fifth Manhattan. Another interesting bride of the past week was Mrs. Clinton Lamartine Miller (Ruth Brower Fernald), She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lefferts Fernald of -7101 Colonial rd. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to Be Frederic N. Whitley Jr.

Wed To Miss Dorothy Burt in Stratford Last Evening, An out-of-town wedding of much interest to Brooklyn was that in Stratford, yesterday when Miss Dorothy Burt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milo Cudworth Burt of 1W1 S. Main Stratford, was married to Frederic N. Whitley son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic N. Whitley of 36 Clark st. The Rev. Charles Helmsoth performed the ceremony In the Congregational Church of Stratford at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Francis Campbell of Baltimore, was matron of honor for the bride, who wore an eggshell transparent velvet gown, a veil of llama lace, an heirloom In the aiB wasw wa wvt matron of honor wore a yellow transparent velvet gown and carried a sheaf of fall flowers In rich vivid hues. Miss Edith Cramp of Lans-downe, was flower girl. Mr. Whitley had his father as his best man and the ushers were Alvln M.

Burt of Stratford, Bradford MacKaln of Philadelphia, David Jardla of Jenklntown, and Charles Maxwell of Jenklntown. The bride attended Russell Sage College at Troy, N. Y. Mr. Whitley received his education at Pennsylvania Military College in Chester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitley will live at 600 E. 21st st. Miss Julia Hurley to Be Wed To Henry McLean Not.

26 In St Francis Xavier. Miss Julia Katherlno Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hurley of 301 Garfield, pi, has selected Nov.

J6 at the date of tier marriage to Henry G. McLean, son of Mrs. Henry C. McLean, also of Brooklyn, and the late Dr. McLean.

The ceremony will be performed at 11 a.m. In. the Church of St. Francis Xavier. A reception will follow at the Rltz-Carlton, Members of Executive Boards To Receive at Dedication Of New Colony Honse Wednesday.

The new Colony House at 297 Dean st. will be dedicated on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The committee for the reception Includes Mrs. John Lansing Swan, president; Mrs. John H.

Hallock, Mrs. Clarence Dixon, Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, Mrs. Alexander H.

Fraser, Mrs. William J. Baldwin Jr, Mrs. Charles W. Fyfe, Mrs.

Clarence R. Nlms, Mrs. E. Clifford Place and Mrs. Gustave W.

Thompson. Following the reception the dedication by Mrs. Charles T. Pierce, president emeritus, will take place. The pageant by Mrs.

Elizabeth Van Kuren, depleting the history of Colony House, will be given following the dedication, after which there will be a tour of inspection. Receiving will be the members of the Board of Directors, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Thompson, chairman of the Senior Guild; Mrs. Fyfe, chairman of the Junior Guild; Mrs.

Raymond E. Baylls, Mrs. William Bonnell, Mrs. Thomas J. Davis.

Mrs. Wlllard De Berard, Mrs. Alfred H. Everson, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs.

Robert B. Honeyman, Mrs. Herbert I. Losee, Mrs. Hallock, Mrs.

John B. Moore, Mrs. Nlms, Mrs. John Nix, Mrs. John M.

Perry, Mrs. William Pouch, Mrs. Susie C. Snyder, Mrs. Robert Strobrldge and Mrs.

John M. Tall-man. Also receiving will be the Board of the Senior Guild, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. George C.

Taft, Mrs. William Baldwin Mrs. Frederick Lyke, Mrs. Henry Carson, also tho Board of Directors of the Junior Guild, Mrs. Fyfe.

chairman; Mrs. Raymond Clarke, Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Harold Hick, Mrs. Paul W.

Blqelow. Mrs. Howard Burdlck, Miss Harriet Carter, Miss Florence Graham, Mrs. David Oarland Miss Lothian Kerr, Mrs. A.

Oakley Lohrke, Miss Gwendolyn Miller, Miss Gladys Mars, Mrs. Oeorge Morson. Mrs. Rutledge Simmons and their advisors. Mrs.

Place. Mrs. Fraser, and Mrs. William P. 8locovich.

The following members of the Junior Guild will act as guides and assist In serving refreshments, Mrs. DeHart Bergen Mrs. Arthur Erlccson, Mrs. V. Hall Everson Jr, Mrs.

Henry Hagstrom, Miss Mary Cahaud, Miss Vera Matthews, Mrs. Wlllard C. Peare. Mrs. Grlswold Roche, Mrs.

Herbert Redmond, Mrs. Ellse Schreiber Carter and Miss Muriel Slocovlch. Brooklyn Women Assiit On Little Theater Committee. Mrs. Whitney Merrill Is a vice chairman of the Women's Commit tee for the Subscription Extension Committee of the Little Theater Ocera Company of which Mrs Wlnthrop McKlm of Tuxedo Is chairman.

Mrs. Merrill heads the Brooklyn dlvUion of the committee whose first meeting will he held on Tuesday at the Town Hall Club. Assisting Mrs. Merrill are Mrs. Robert J.

Fisher, Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell. Mrs. A.

Stedmnn Jameson. Mrs. Jerries E. Gray, Mrs. Frank S.

Shaw and Mrs. Horace Glldden HufcuU Dr. and Mrs. John A. Longmore of 158 Clinton st.

will present their daughter, Miss Lillian Longmore, to society at a tea dance at. the Hotel Ambassador on Friday afternoon, Dec. 27. Miss Longmore has Just begun her sophomore year at Vassar. Her younger sister, Miss Betty Longmore, is a freshman at Smith College.

Both girls are well known here and are popular members of the younger set. Miss Mary Dimon Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wither-bee Francis of 81 Remsen will leave tomorrow for Detroit, nere she will visit Miss Ruth Bart-lett, who was her roommate at Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass. While In Detroit Miss Francis will be a bridesmaid for Miss Bartljtt, whose marriage takes place shortly.

Later Miss Francis will visit friends In Minneapolis. She will be away about three weeks and will be Joined by her brother, John Francis, who Is returning from the West. Walter E. Shuttleworth Married To Mrs. Betty Broms Newcombe In Bay Ridge Church Yesterday.

Mrs. Betty Broms Newcombe of the Chatelaine Apartments, 401 76th and Walter E. Shuttleworth of 91 Central Park West, Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Bay Rldse Parkway, by the Rev. Charles D. Trexler In the presence of only the Immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom.

Thedore Broms gave his sister In marriage and Mrs. Florence Schwartz, sister of the bridegroom, was matron or honor. Robert Haight, fiance of Miss Grace Shuttleworth, daughter of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hayden Stead, 401 7Bth st. Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth have left for an extended wedding trip through the South and West and will be at home at their new resr-dence, 91 Central Park West, after Dec. 1.

Dorothy Copeland Bride Of Dr. Inrinj W. Parkhurst Miss Dorothv Eleanor Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland of 213 St.

and Dr. Irving Wright Parkhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport Parkhurst of 520 Commonwealth Boston, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Samuel M.

Dorrance, rector of St. Ann's Church. Mrs. C. Cyril Hendrickson of Hewlett, L.

was matron of honor and only attendant for the bride, who wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with rose point lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried Easter ltlls. Mrs. Hendrickson wore a yellow gown and carried yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Donald A.

Powell of Manhattan was best for Dr. Parkhurst The bride amended Institute, Sweet Briar and Adelphl Colleges. Dr. Parkhurst studied at Cornell University. Dr.

and Mrs. Parkhurst will make the'r home at 9 Ware Cambridge, Mass. Bridge Series Will Benefit Music School Settlement. Invitations will be issued early in December for a series of three card parties Tuesdavg, jan. 14, Feb.

11, and March 11, for the benefit of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, of which Mrs. Benlamln Prince is president. The entire proceeds of the benefits will ro to the department of the blind for scholarships for the pupils. Mrs. Dnnlel K.

de Beixedon will be in charge of these card parties. Guest of Robert A. Shaw And Adrian Van Sinderen At ThU Afternoon's Concert. The chairman of the Brooklyn Committee' of the Philharmonlcv Symphony Society of New York, Robert Alfred Shaw, will have as box guests at this afternoon's concert Mrs. Arturo Toscaninl, Walter Toscanlnl, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred C. Bossom of London, Mr. Mra. Ernest P.

Goodrich and Max Smith. Adrian Van Sinderen. host In the committee box, will have as guests Mrs. Van Sinderen, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs. Pier pont Dutcher of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. William Denny Sargent and Miss Katharine Van Sinderen.

Packer Alumnae Theater Party To Be Held on Nor. 18. The Packer Alumnae Association annual theater party will be held on Nov. 18 with "Berkeley Square," with Leslie Howard and Margalo Gllmore in the leading roles as the attraction. Mrs.

Tremper Longman is chairman of the committee, which Includes Mrs. Earle T. Munkenbeck, Mrs. M. F.

Quinn, Mrs. William Van Anden Hester Mrs. Schuyler Blankley, Mrs. Lloyd DalzeU, Mrs. Gustave Zeller, Mrs.

C. B. Pitcher, Miss Margaret Struse and Mrs. Schuyler J. Bergen.

Members of Committee for Children's Museum Bridge. The committee assisting Mrs. Floyd S. Neely for the annual bridge of the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, which will be given on Nov. 15 at Leverich Towers Hotel, Includes Mrs.

Frederick Ad-dlnsell, Mrs. Frederick J. Austin, Mrs. Joseph Colyer Jr, Mrs. Henry Sterling Chapin, Mrs.

Howard Dubois, Mrs. Charles W. Elmer, Mrs. Charles T. Estabrook, Mrs.

Alfred Hall Everson, Mrs. Alfred L. Fawcett, Mrs. James M. Fawcett Jr, Mrs.

Franklin J. Foster. Mrs. John H. Hallock, Miss Oerturde Hannam, Miss Edith A.

Hannam. Miss Mabel A. Hannam, Mrs. Walter H. Howe, Mrs.

Joseph D. Higglns, Mrs. James M. Hills, Mrs. Joseph Luzzatto, Mrs.

Edward B. Ladd, Mrs. John M. Moody, Mrs. Ferdinand Van Slclen Parr, Mrs.

Creighton W. Phillips, Mrs. David Porter, Mrs. David Ressegule, Mrs. John J.

Schoonhoven, Mrs. William H. See-man, Mrs. Andrew Somers, Mrs. Charles A.

Soper, Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, Mrs. Joseph W. Turtle and Mrs. William Whlttaker.

Dana Storrt Lamb Wed To Mist Helen L. Tweedy. Miss Helen Landfield Tweedy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Henry Hallam Tweedy of New Haven, was married to Dana Storrs Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. B. Lamb of Fort Salonga, North-port, L. and formerly of Brooklyn, yesterday in the Centre Church, New Haven. The Rev.

Charles Reynolds Brown, dean emeritus of the Yale Divinity School, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Oscar E. Mauer, the pastor, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Faculty Club. Mrs.

Robert Boehland (Kathryn Brantlntham) was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenly Webster Mary Rath-bone) of Englewood, N. the Misses Elizabeth Uptegrove of St. Louis, Loretta Klnrald of Des Moines, Iowa, and Esther Howland and Mary Nettleton of Manhattan. Louis C.

Owens of Manhattan was best man and the ushers Included Gordon Tweedy, brother, of the hrlde; WlHlnm C. Robertson Mllward W. Msrtln, Lee Harwood, Frederic C. Thomas. Irvln A.

Sprague, Seymour Wadsworth ol Donald S. K. Mackenzie is chairman and those on the committee are Miss Violet Ingram, Mrs. Rudolph O. Bothfeld, Mrs.

Byron Mrs. Alan F. Sawyer and Mrs. Bernardus Evertsen Jr. The chapter will Join the Washington Commemoration Commutes and Brooklyn Bridge Plaza Association on Thursday In the paradl preceding the placing of tablets te commemorate the heroic exploits ol Gen.

George Washington and hii men on Long Island. With Fort Oreene and Battle Pass Chapters the Women of '76 Chapter will have a float In the parade. Mrs. Frank H. Parcells and Mrs.

Chandler A. Mackey are on the committee of which Mrs. Thomas McClintock Is chairman. Miss Marie L. Thanhouser And Arthur Paar Married.

The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Thanhouser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thanhouser of Sands Point, L. and Arthur Paar, son of Mrs.

Charles A. Paar of 24 Monroe pi. and the late Mr. Paar, took place yesterday afternoon in St. Stephen's Church, Port Washington, L.

I. The Rev. William John Dietrich performed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Wells of Scarsdale, n. was the only attendant for Miss Thanhouser, who wore a white panne velvet gown, a tulle veil with a cap of old point de Venice lace, nem with orange blossoms.

She carried calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a flesh colored panne velvet gown, a hat of flesh velvet and tulle and carried pale pink roses ana aeipninium. Lawrence Smith of Brooklyn was Dest man and the ushers were Per cival Henry Paar, brother of the bridegroom, and Lloyd F. Than houser, brother of the bride. A re ceptlon followed at the Engineers' uountry ciuo at Roslyn, L.

I. The bride was graduated from the Cathedral School of St. Mary at Garden City, L. and the Burn ham School for Girls at North ampton, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Paar will live at 136 E. 83d Man hattan, Mrs. Robert S. Allyn, director of Second Dlstrtat State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be one of the delegates to the State Federation convention on Nov.

2. The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Innocents Church will hold its annual theater party on Nov. 12, to see "The Nut Farm." with Wallace Ford at the Blltmore Theater. Committee for Willonghby House Opera Benefit, Nov. 8.

The committee for the WUlough by House benefit opera, Massenet's "Manor," which will be held on Fri day afternoon, Nov. 8, at the Metro politan Opera House, consists of the president of the board of directors, Mrs. William B. Greenman; Mrs. Elward S.

Anderson, Miss Mary V. Baldwin, Mrs. Benjamin W. Ben nett, Mrs. Maurice S.

Cass, Mrs. G. H. N. Clement, Mrs.

M. Preston Goodfellow, Mrs. Clyde C. Hess, Miss Amelia Hollenback, Mrs. Russell H.

Her, Mrs. Darwin R. James Mrs. George L. Kenmore.

Mrs Harold P. Kneen, Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Miss Jults Miss Anna May Mason, Miss Helen McWil-llams. Mrs. Elmer E.

Megaw, Mrs. William J. Montgomery, Miss M. Louise Munson, Mrs. Frank L.

Patterson, Miss Clara Pfelffer, Miss A'ice B. Plumb, Mrs. Rollln O. Plumb, Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Dunham B.

8cherer, Mrs. Thomas R. Thayer, Miss Anna B. Van Nort and Mrs. Luman B.

Wlrg. Bort, Olgll and De Luca will sing the leading roles, with Louis Hassel-mans, who recently arrived In this envntry. to Mr. Bndunzky's place at the Metropolitan as the conductor. Manhattan, John C.

Dreler of Brooklyn, Jerald Henderson of Boston, Davldge H. Howland and E. Trudeau Thomas of Baltimore; James K. Gamble John S. Wright, William Arandall and Stephen Woolston of Philadelphia, and Theodore Dreler of gciie nectady.

The bride was graduated from Vassar In 1927 and Is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Lamb is a graduate of Princeton and Is a member of Squadron. A and of the Princeton Club and the Seawan-baka Corinthian Yacht Club. Mr.

Lamb Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Dreler of 35 Remsen st. Plans Complete for Wedding Of Mist Virginia Durham And Edgar Ralph Haines.

and Mrs. Northrop C. Durham have Issued Invitations to the mar riage cf their daughter. Miss Virginia Louise Durham, to Edgar Ralph Haines of Oak Park, 111. The wedding will take place at the Brooklyn Woman's Club on Nov.

16, Dr. Frank M. Townley officiating. Miss Durham will have as her maid of honor Miss Virginia Leigh and her bridesmaids will be- Miss Jean Van Cleet and Miss Edna Van Cleef. Mr.

Haines has chosen for his best man Donald N. Durham, brother of the tride. The wedding will be a small one, Invitations having been Issued only to relatives and Immediate friends of the two families. Miss Leona Michel Married To Henry Bohnig Last Night. Miss Leona Louise Michel, daughter of Mrs.

Leonhard Michel of 260 Elk Forest Heights, New Ro- chelle, N.Y., was married to Henry Bohnig. son of Mr. and Frank Bohnig. of 603 E. 8th in Im manuel Lutheran Church, Manhattan, last evening.

The Lewis Happ performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Park Lane. Miss Virginia Michel was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Marie Mich, of New Rochelle. Margaret Cridlin, Evelyn Brlckman, Mrs. Lester Heistad and Mrs. Augustus C.

Froeb Jr. (Marlon P. Ferguson), all of Brooklyn, and Miss Lillian Rlchtberg, of East Orange, N. J. The bride wore a duchesse satin gown trimmed with princess lace and carried orchids and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor had a green satin and net gown and, the bridesmaids wore gowns of satin and net shading from yellow to rust. The maid of honor carried yellow chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids had autumn shades of chrysanthemums. Charles Conklln of Brooklyn was best man and the ushers were August Keller, of New Rochelle: Robert Knecht of Forest Hills; Hobart Waters, of Eist Orange; Harold Oroll, of Flushing, L. Lester Rots, of Bayshore, L. Lester Heistad and Dr.

Talbot Le Blanc, of Brooklyn. The bride attended Packer Collegiate Institute, and was graduated from Shore Road Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Bohnig will motor South and upon their return will live at 131 Meadowbrook South Garden City, L.

where they have purchased a home. The National Society, Daughters of the Revolution, will Inaugurate the season's work with a meeting of the officers and board of managers In the Graybar Building tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Thomas Kent of Philadelphia, president general, will preside. Mrs.

Eugene J. Grant of Brooklyn Is first vice president general and chairman of organization. Speaker at Annual Meeting Of Brooklyn Needlework Guild. The Brooklyn branch of the Needlework Guild of America, consisting of 24 sections, will hold Its annual meeting, reception and exhibition of garments on Ttr day afternoon, Nov. 7, in Plymouth Institute.

There will be a collection of garments for this needy work In which many prominent Brooklyn women are Interested on Nov. 6. The Rev. Dr. J.

Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church, will give the address of welcome at the meeting and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of honor and will also make an address. There will be a musical program and tea will be served after the meeting. Mrs. J.

W. Hamilton is the president of the Brooklyn branch, Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff honorary president, Mrs. John E.

Anderson, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster. Mrs. A. V.

Marckwald and Mrs. Henry Salter, vice Miss Maude M. secretary, and Miss M. L. Wlntrtngham, treasurer.

Women of 76 Chapter, D. A. Benefit Bridge to Be Held Nov. 2. The Women of the "78 Chapter, D.

A. will hold their annual bridge for the benefit of patriotic and charitable purposes In the auditorium of Oppenhelm Collins on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. idiiiiiiiiililiinjiiiiiM.iiM,:".!!! lamps and a carpet with purple lightning flashing across it make up a room In the modern manner.

They sadly forget the little French desk in the corner and the Chippendale chair crying out In its loneliness. There can be no compromise in this mode, of decoration. It must be either all or none. FOOTBALL TIME HAS ROLLED AROUND again. The debutantes are all aflutter; scuttling about buying the right dress for this game the proper hat for that.

The old grads are getting together, placing bets, criticizing the coaches, talking of the good old days and laying in a "supply" for the big game. Undergraduates are writing home for raccoon coats and praying for cold weather in which to wear them. Father, Yale "98, has new batteries out in the radio, closets himself in his den, lights his pipe ard Intermittently dozes. Whoopee! The season's on. E.

I. D. i.il.,.,,i:,:.i.i..i:tai,iti,linlhiil!!i:i!li!ii;.i Contemporary Comment MODERIN ART IS NO LONGER In the speculative state. It is an accomplished fact. Whether you like it or whether you don't.

Is immaterial. You will have to face It in your friends' homes, In your own shops, in dress material, draperies and even Jewelry. Little did we Imagine ten years ago that out of the barely tolerated Cubist art would arise anything so practical, restful and, In rare cases, so beautiful. It has certainly taken Its place In architecture, where the stepped simplicity of line is rivaling other classes of design. In buildings it has the advantage of affording sunlight and air to more rooms, which in itself is a big item in an overcrowded city.

The indirect lighting system which goes hand in hand with this modem art. has a softness about it that Is entirely restful to the eye. It has Its points. However, there are still too many amateur decorators who think a modernistic chair, a few silvered.