The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

1 in the treasure of a the on the Mist a and the pro leet' aches at the 1s 13 of La morning. the the Navy public THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 1928.

Hidden Treasure Search by Eagle al Museum Finds Quaint Bridal Gift to Sarah Rapelje, First White Child Born in New Netherlands Silver Tankard, Fashioned in 1639, Marked Social Distinction of Family, Whistle on Gentlemen's Tankards for Use When They Wanted More. Search for hidden at Brooklyn Museum last week revealed the quaint wedding present young American silver tankard. fashioned by hand year 1639 in New York, known then as New Netherlands. This relic of long past manners will be featured. following The Eagle's suggestion, in the exhibition niche in the rotunda on the third floor of the museum.

beginning today, from 2 until 6 o'clock and throughout week from 10 until 5. A talk the history of the tankard and the period it represents will be given to Museum members at 3 o'clock on Monday and to the general public on Thursday at the same time. Tankards a Mark of Social Distinction Every Dutch family of New York's enrly days owned 2 few tankards, but in the case of unpretentious families the tankards were of wood. The possession of a silver tankard set off a family as one of prominence, and when the tankard in question was also lidded. the family was admittedly on the top rung of the social ladder.

This museum tankard, which is lidded-and with an engraving on the outside and another on the inside of the lid -was given to Sarah Jansen de Rapelje on her wedding day by her husband. Hans Hanse Bergen. Sarah was the first white child born in all the New Netherlands, which at that time included New York, New Jersey and part of Connecticut. Her parents had come to the New World in 1623 and Sarah was born 011 June 0, 1325. Fourteen years later to a day she was married--June 9, 1639.

Museum a Work of Art. The gift tankard, in addition to its value as a memento of an earlier period, is a work of art in itself. It was presented to the museum in 1926 by Tunis Johnson, a direct descendant Hidden Treasures Revealed Weekly Hidden treasures unearthed by The Eagle are be featured at the Brooklyn Museum in an exhibition booth on the third floor. Every week one of these treasures, now hidden under the embarrassment of riches, will be selected for especial display, and The Eagle will give an account of its history and merit. In this way the public.

at present confused by the very wealth of the Museum's offerings, will have opportunity to view the treasures often passed over. 14th Hidden Treasure Uncovered By Eagle at Brooklyn Museum of Hans and Sarah Bergen. On the outside of the lid is engraved a wedding scene, presumably that of the happy pair whose nuptials the gift I commemorated. A stiffly-ruched girl and a beruffed gentleman stand with clasped hands before a ceremoniously attired clergyman and along the edge are the words: "Young woman, the only one I love next to God, receive my confidence and heart." Creation of Eve Depicted. Rather sweet of Hans--or the silversmith.

Inside there is a lively engraving of the creation of Eve. The picture depicts a sylvan scene just after the creation has taken place. apparently. Adam and Eve are both there amid the trees and seem to be getting along pleasantly: there's a dog and a rabbit on the scene. but no snake as yet.

Here the inscription reads: "Behold the creation flesh and blood. created two out of one." This particular tankard held a pint, being designed for a lady. Gentlemen's tankards were apt to be larger, tankards made for New York gentlemen were larger, on an average. Colony House Capers and Ice Carnival Among Largest of Long List of Worthy Benefits There is much excitement as to who will be selected for the leading parts in the Colony House Capers which will be put on at the Academy of sic on Jan. 23 for the benefit of the Colony House budget for 1928.

The review is being coached and staged by George M. Miles and rehearsals are being held each afternoon and evening at the Little Thea: at 129 St. Felix until Tuesday and after that they will be held in the Apollo Studios. Among those in the cast and working diligently for the success of this interesting benefit are Raymondo Simmons, Mrs. David S.

Rumbough, Ormond Milton, Mrs. Charles W. Fyfe, Mrs. Folger Strale7, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs.

Alfred Hall Everson, Mrs. Albert L. Fyfe, Mrs. Kathryn Chumasero, Mrs. Caselton Roll, Mrs.

William Dunkak. The Misses Edith Lucas, Ruth Craven Townley. Helen McLean, Muriel Springsteen, Eleanor Folger, Marguerite Wilkinson. Miriam C. Snyder, Edna V.

Halliday, Gladys C. Mars, Harriet Carter. Edna Redmond, Dorothy Houghton, Frances Morson. Marion Bernard, Olive Paddock. Alice Hil- born, Harriet Paddock.

Mary Alice Viehman. Dorna Curry, Marion Pottle Furgueson, Fanny Ingalls, Florence Graham, Dorothy Feltman, Violet Mars, Lucile Finch, Marion Bouyon, Evelyn Rowland, Edyth Lucas, Margaret Kunkell, Ruth Watt, Kathrine DuBois, Elizabeth Quinby, Carolyn DuBois, Georgia Le Barron, ginia Leigh, Jeannette Candee, Carolyn Kitchell, Alice Broadhurst, Muriel Pouch, Ysobel Martin, Beilie Brockway, Carol L. Eidlitz, Jean Van Cleef, Edna Van Cleef, Adele Entz, Rosalind Reich, Helen Mayer, Geraldine Swimm, Anna Mac Hunter, Emilie Honeyman, Elizabeth Bull, Muriel Slocovich. Virginia Gibbs, Virginia Danforth, Virginia Durham, Natalie Silsbe, Betty Foster Smith, Elizabeth bbins, Janet, Dalzell, Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Elliott, Jane Thompson, Mary Driggs and Helen Lefferts. The men in the cast are Alfred Hall Everson, V.

Hall Everson Franz L. Esterman, Douglas Froeb, Walter C. Newhouse John B. Bowen, William Edinburgh, Alexander Hamilton Wraser Treadwell K. Berg, Fred.ick Jackson, Lewis W.

Johns, Richurd Hibbard, Robert P. Thomas. Vaughan T. Kasschau, Charles B. Hester, Raymond H.

Clark, Charles W. Fyfe, Dr. Warren Houston, Albert Fyfe, Arthur W. Ericsson and Ormand C. Milton.

Those on the committees for the review are: Flower committee: Mrs. Frederick W. Bass, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Andrews, co-chairman, assisted by Mra William W. Brush, Mrs.

Linton Pedlow, Mrs. William J. Baldwin Jr. Mrs. James P.

Hallock. Mrs. R. L. Hallett, Mrs.

A. W. Gellart, Mrs. Herman W. dine.

Mrs. F. Raylis, Mrs. John H. Hallock, Mrs.

William Taylor, Mrs. ct Engagement Announced GU MISS MIGNON L. PAULI Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pauli of 636 E.

21st st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mignon Lunt Pauli, to Paul Carruth Washburn, son of Mrs. Mary L. Washburn of Boston, Mass. Miss Pauli is a graduate of the Flatbush School and at present junior at Adelphi College.

She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Washburn is a graduate of Harvard University, class of 1920. He is a member of the Union Club and Harvard Club of Boston. Miss Pauli is a niece of Mrs.

John G. Hannah, formerly of 42 Montgomery and of Seeley Benedict of 903 Park Manhattan. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Anne Leonard Engaged To Dr. William E.

Holmes At a tea yesterday at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Leonard of 34 Highlawn ave. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne V.

Leonard, to Dr. William E. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Holmes of Downsville, N. Y. No date has been set for the wed- ding. SHOWER AND BRIDGE. Miss Elisabeth M.

Rathbone, whose engagement to Henry George Dowsett was announced recently, was guest of honor at a surprise shower and bridge given by her cousin, Miss Claire M. Haines cf Moorestown. N. at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles P.

Murray, 285 Macon last week. Miss Rathbone was showered with co.ton snowballs and a huge snow hut concealed her gifts, among which was the bridal trousseau given by Mrs. Ralph Wood Kenyon and Miss Theda Kenyon, aunt and cousin of the brideto-be. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry M. Sugden of 173 Macon st. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Year's Eve with a reception at their home. The house was decorated with fall flowers and the table decorations were silver and white.

At midnight the Rev. Dr. Willtam Carter offered a prayer for the new year. A buffet supper was served. About 30 guests were present.

COHEN-BRAYER. Mr. and Mrs Abraham Cohen of hospital. Miss Mary T. Seaman is president and Mrs.

Edward T. Horwill chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Additional Patrons Announced For Baptist Home Concert. Additional patrons and patronesses for the benefit concert of the Baptist Home to be given on Jan. 16 include Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey O. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Y.

MacNair, Mrs. George A. All, Mrs. M. L.

Bertrand, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Baromas, the Rev. and Mrs. Anthony Trice, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gunagan, and Mrs. Edwin H. Graham, Miss Ella Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Raymond Estey. Mrs. Hugh M. Greenwood, Mrs.

G. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. H. George O.

Arnzen, Mrs. Thomas Goldstone, Mrs. E. Reed Burns, Dr. and Mrs.

Edward Skelton, Mrs. Leonard B. Mrs. M. P.

Frost and Mr. and Strong, Mrs. H. R. Ferguson.

Mrs. Charles d. Van Cott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.

Hoag, Miss Grace Mrs. George U. Tompers, Miss Grace Rich, Mrs. Charles D. I Strang, Mr.

and Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kragh, Mrs. Louis E.

Bomeisler, Mrs. Lillian Cone, Mrs. Jane E. Decker, Mrs. Walter Decker, Mrs.

Thomas L. Dickinson, Mrs. Raymond P. Dye, Mrs. Henry Eggers Mrs.

P. Dwight Ellis, Frank Eaton, Mrs. Le Roy T. Harkness, Mrs. Robert G.

Langdon, Mrs. Henry Neubert, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Wheeler, Mrs. Edward C. Persike, Mrs. Enoch Barker, Miss Jane Nostrand, Mrs. W.

W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Skinner, Mrs.

Minnie Read, Mrs. Flora McKoy, Mrs. B. V. Torot and Miss Carrie Bunce.

Congregational Home Annual Benefit Theater Party Tuesday; Meeting to Be Held Jan. 19. A benefit performance of "The Love Call" at the Majestic Theater, Manbattan, will be given on Tuesday evening for the New York Congregational Home for the Aged. Mrs. Edward W.

Feet is chairman of tickets. The 18th annual meeting of the corporation of the home will be held at the home, 123 Linden on Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 o'clock. Thomas H. Roulston is president, Alvah Miller treasurer and Howard M.

Taylor secretary of the organization. Managers and directors will be elected to succeed those whose terms expire at that time and to fill vacancies. The annual report will be and other business will be transacted. The Rev. Charles E.

Jefferson D.D., nastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Church, 11 La Droning and musica! program has been arranged, OBJECTS TO H. V. K. CALLING CREW OF S-4 'POOR DEVILS' Writers Attack Navy Department for Failure to Gat Air to Trapped Men. The continuation the terest in the 8-4 tragedy and submarine investigations is evidenced by the letters from H.

V. Kaltenborn's Monday night radio audience which come into The Eagle office. One reader objects because The Eagle's associate editor referred to the victims of the accident as "poor Another believes that he neglected the chief point at issue 11 his comment on what happened. All their the writers are outspoken in criticism cf Secretary Wilbur and the manner in which whole affair was Handled by the DEpartment. W.

H. Baettea of' Syracuse, N. Y. wrote in part: "It appears to me you have more or less neglected the main point of this terrible affair which enters the minds of average American family and to my way o. thinking it is this: We know that the Navy attached air to the regular air channel, but what the average American family wants to know, and this question has been evaded.

bamboozled and passed up until you would think the American public were a crowd of imbeciles, is, why was air not introduced directly to the imprisoned men. They knew life was there and they did not know there was life anywhere else. "All of us know they could not work in bad weather. There is no criticism there, but from the minute this boat went to the bottom and life WAS known to be there, it is tragic that 100,000,000 people can think but one thing and that is to get air to the boys that are alive, and our so-called brilliant engineers have not the brains or authority to use a tap drill on the side of this chamber and hook up an air line to the surface. "So far as the American people go, Wilbur can stay down in Washington until Hades freezes over, and probably it doesn't make much difference whether the Navy ever raises the S-4 or not, for the boys are out of the picture now.

But until the Navy answers that one question, which is paramount in practically every one's mind, the S-4 will represent a monument to official Madge A. Brennan, Yonkers, N. wrote in part: "Did you know that you called those boys in the S-4 'poor devils' last week? What did you mean? When I heard the deep sympathy in your voice tonight I knew it was not contempt for the social position of most of those poor fellows at least. "It's all been a horrible mess and Secretary Wilbur is making it worse. He is first person I knew who blamed the dead.

Usually that supreme gesture silences deserved deep in- Taylor's music, is a Vassar graduate. Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker is vice chairman of the committee, which includes among many others Mrs. Mary Childs Draper and Mrs. Tracy Voorhees of Brooklyn.

Miss Blanchette Hooker, well known in Brooklyn, is a member of the junior committee. Blind Benefit Bridge Tomorrow: Additional Patronesses Announced. The committees and additional patronesses for the benefit card party and sale for the Industrial Home for the Blind to be held at Leverich Towers tomorrow afternoon are alinounced. Assisting Mrs. Morris Gluckhauf as chairman of the cake candy table are Mrs.

Vincent Barth, Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Frank: Daisley, Mrs.

S. Grower Demm, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Cornelius Kelley, Mrs. A.

H. Lockwood, Mrs. George Meade, Mrs. Albert Ober. Mrs.

William Phillips, Mrs. John Scheu, Mrs. Anna Stier and Mrs. William Wright. Mrs.

John H. Schumann is chairman of the articles made by the blind, assisted by Mrs. Henry J. Bcnisch, Mrs. Oliver Chichester, Mrs.

Richard H. Holton, Miss Harriet Hubbard and Mrs. E. A. Treadwell.

Mrs. P. Dwight Ellis is chairman of cards and is assisted by Mrs. Louis Frorup, Mrs. Florence Grady, Mrs.

Millard F. Hallenbeck. Mrs. George S. Rice, Mrs.

G. F. Kalkhoff, Mrs. William E. Meurlin, Mrs.

William F. Moore, Mrs. John Reinhardt, George Worthington and Mrs. Edward F. Siney.

Additional subscribers include Mrs. Walter M. Meserole, Mrs. James Gilmour. Mrs.

John Hildebrand. Mrs. Peter Wenk. Mrs. Frank Kiernan.

Miss Annie Rus: -ll, Mrs. Herbert K. Twitchell, Mrs. Fenwick Small, Mrs. William Irish, Miss Caroline Schroeder, Mrs.

Horace Havemeyer, Mrs. John Horni, Mrs. William Kiley, Mrs. I. Clement Collier, Mrs.

David Manning, Mrs. William Greenman, Mrs. Charies Obermayer, John Middleton, Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs.

James Belford, Mrs. Joseph Bihne Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Oscar Carrabine. Mrs.

Frederick J. Sullivan, Mrs. William M. Schroeder and Mrs. Daniel Hicks.

Subscribers for Aytoun Society Bridge to Be Held Saturday. The Aytoun Society, of which Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins is president, will hold a bridge in the grand ballroom of Leverich Towers on Saturday afternoon. Miss Gladys Horn is chairman of the affair and Mrs.

Henry Albers Jr. is chairman of the candy committee. The patronesses include Mrs. Dean C. Osborne, Mrs.

Charles E. Porter. Mrs. Emma Dawson, Mrs. Theodore Frohne, Mrs.

Louis E. Strong, Mrs. James M. Fawcett, Mrs. Alfred L.

Fawcett, Miss Edith Nichols. Mrs. George B. Hagen, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. Anna M.

Surpless, Miss Edith Marschalk, Miss Eleanor Neightman. Miss Ruth Nelson. Mrs. William Hawxhurst, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs.

William Parsons, Mrs. William Scheele, Mrs. John Haphorn, Mrs. Joseph R. Qunzer, Mrs.

John Kress, Mrs. George Lang, Miss Laurette Howard, Mrs. Charles C. Pickford. Mrs.

Ellwood Du Val. Mrs. William C. Boone, Mrs. Raymond Allan, Mrs.

Reuben Freeman, Mrs. Jean Brown. Miss Mildred Richardson, Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs.

George Williamson, Mrs. Thomas P. Payne, Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Miss Juliet Daylis. Mrs.

John A. Woods, Mrs. Christian Allers, Miss Jean McLaughlin, Mrs. Mathew Buermann and Miss Harriet A. Kerby.

Preparations Complete for L. I. College Hospital Party. Preparations are complete for the annual theater party of the Long Island College Hospital Guild, to be held Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at Werba's Brooklyn Theater, where Ray Dooley in "The Sidewalks of New York" will be the attraction.

The tickets may be exchanged at the box office at the theater beginnine tomorrow The prothe toad will reasury of the guild and care for needy ill and injured patients at the THE LUCKIEST LADY BY RUBY M. AYRES BIDDY SAUNDERS- -the Little Flapperalways called her young adopted mother, MARNA PAGET, the Lucklest Lady, for she thought Marna had everything heart could wish-youth, beauty, wealth and the love of devoted husband. But Marna was happy. She had married without leving GEORGE PAGET. and three months later had met HUGH HUBBARD and given him her heart.

He had gone to China. but after years of separation they find that they love each other as much as ever. As the Little Flapper grows older she realizes something of the situation and worries about it. Hugh returns after five years and is guest of the Pagets. Biddy realizes that she is herself in love with Hugh.

DOLLY BENSON, the Big Flapper, friend of Biddy, and RENNY MARTIN, in love with Marna, both realize how things stand between her and Hugh. So does MRS. BLAIR, an old friend. Marna, suddenly weakening, decides to return to China, but reaches the pier after his boat has sailed. Biddy is recovering from pneumonia.

The Big Flapper tells Biddy that she must give her £40 for silence about what she knows of Hugh and Marra. Biddy withcut telling what it's for, gets it from Marna. XXXIV-IS HUGH ENGAGED? 7 HAT are you thinking about?" George, asked Marna. She looked up at him. "George, if Biddy asked you for some money-a lot of money--and no questions to be asked, what would you Paget chuckled.

"Give it to her, of course." he said easily. "She's all richt. Nothing wrong about the Little Flogger." He seamed struck by the gravity of h's wife's face. "Why do you ask?" he inquired. (Marna told him.

He listened seriously then he whistled. "Humph! Sounds queer, but I don't expect it is. Give it to her. Believe in trustin' people myself till you find out that they can't be trusted, and Biddy's straight enough." "I know, but I keep remembering her mother and what she came from "Can't blame the poor kid for that." "I'm not, but it's only--if she would just tell me what she wants the money for." "She'll tell you some day," Paget said easily. "Never cross a bridge till you get to it-eh?" "Then shall I let her have the money?" "Course!" Paget had complete faith in his womenfolk; he had complete faith in all the world.

Marna drew away from him with a little shiver. "Well, if you say so," she said slowly. NOTHER fortnight- slipped unA eventfully away. The Little Flapper well, and no further allusion was made to the £40. Marna gave it to her in banknoteslaid it dressing table one night in an envelope, with her name just written outside, and the Little Flapper wrote her thanks: "I wish I could explain; perhaps some day I shall be able to.

It's nothing to be ashamed of, darling. I give you my word of honor it Marna believed her, but she never ceased to wonder. Often she found herself watching the girl with a new. vague suspicion; often she questioned her closely when she had been out alone, and instantly regretted doing so. "She'll think I don't trust her.

How hateful of me! I do trust her. I know she's all right, really." She tried hard to believe that the incident had made no difference to their complete understanding, and she knew that Biddy was trying to believe the same thing, and failing. The little rift had been made in the lute and could not be closed. Renny Martin, who stayed a away from the house since Biddy's illness, renewed his visits. "Heard from Hubbard yet?" he asked Marna sometimes and always she had to force herrelf to smile and to answer naturally as she could.

"Oh. no, there hasn't been time Then one day he told her he had some news for her. She looked up, startled. "What sort of news?" Her thoughts had flown at once to hold a smoker on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, in the schcol hall, Nicholas ave.

and Grove st. An interesting program of professional talent has been arranged. George Withers is chairman of arrangements and the Rev. Joseph A. Fanan is spiritual director.

DANCE PLANNED. The Young Israel Synagogue of Coney Island is planning an active season. Friday and Sunday night lectures are held weekly. The group will hold a dance at Pythian Hall, Coney Island, on Saturday evening. Fred Jaffe is chairman.

-MULVEY. -MULVEY. Mr. and Mrs. James F.

O'Dea of 127 Amity st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret O'Dea, to John J. Mulvey, son of Mrs. Nora Mulves of Pacific st. The betrothal became known at 3 party held recently at the home or Miss O'Dea.

TESTIMONIAL DINNER. A testimonial dinner, entertainment and dance will be given to Charles R. Ward, president of the Manhattan Beach Property Owners' Association and the Shore rd. cancellation committee, of which F. M.

Testa is cha.rman, at the Half Moon Hotel on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Joseph P. Day will be master of ceremonies. Alfred T.

Wilton is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Mark Rosentha! of 180 Amity st. entertained seven of her daughters with their husbands at a party last week. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and playing games Supper was served at midnight.

The regular monthly meeting of the Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn will be held at the Hotel St. George on Thursday, at o'clock. An interesting program has been planned. Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Stember, Miss Mary C. McLoughlin, Miss Eileen McLoughlin, Miss Nathalie V. Armstrong, Mrs.

C. Washburn Ulman, Miss Leonora A. Nealley, Miss Ethel Ulman, Harold W. Ulman, Peter Ruddimar, Dr. Henry Joachim and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul S. Coates are among the recent arrivals at the Mayflower, Washington, D. C. Miss Nellie J.

Lewis of 126 Sterling pl. left last week for Orlando, Fla. On Feb. 4 she will attend the birthday celebration of her mother and later join a party of friends at land Springs, N. C.

DRILLS AND BALL. The 30th annual competition dri'1s End ball of the Charles T. Kit: Daur1 Corps was hell at Arvadia 1a3: evening. Hugh: and yet, how could 1 have heard anything from him? "Saunders has had a cable from his sister." Renny Martin said. It was so sudden and unexpected that Marna had no time to control herself and she knew thet her face was white.

"A cable! Oh!" Then instantly she recovered and tried to laugh. extravagance! Is anything the matter?" "She is going to be married." Marna was mistress of herself again. now. but her heart was thudding at suffocating speed. "Married! How romantic! She was not engaged when she left England, was she?" "No.

It's some man she met on the boat, he tells That so often happens, doesn't' it She knew that he was watching her closely, and she hated him for the pain which she knew he was deliberately trying to giye her. is the lucky man?" she forced herself to ask. "Saunders didn't seem to know." Renny Martin rose and came over to where she stood. "I suggested it might be Hubbard- -it wouldn't be altogether surprising, would it? Saunders' sister is an attractive girl, and you know what it is on a long voyage--moonlight and all the rest of "Yes." might da worce. both of them." Martin said coolly.

Ceorge Paget came intt the room at that moment: he frowned when he saw Mar in and Merna tow ther, but he spoke in h's usual cheery way. "Hello, you two! Plottin' mischief?" ARNA turned round. MI "Renny has been telling me that Mr. Saunders has had a cable from his sister. She is to be married to some man she met on the boat.

Paget dropped his eyeglass with a little click. "Not old Hugh?" he said uproariously. Marna caught her breath hard. Why did George suggest such a thing? It hurt her far more than Martin's words had done. "Saunders didn't know the name," Martin explained.

"But it might be Hubbard. saying to Marna that ail sorts things happen on dust, shipper chuckled. "Yes, by Remember myself before I was married; there was a littie widow comin' back from Bombay than those designed for Boston men. Gentlemen's tankards were also furnished with whistles in the handles, so that, when used in public taverns. said gentlemen could whistle for more when the tankard was empty.

Tricking Dry Agents in Old Days. As a matter of fact, though tankards were made rather extensively during colonial days, many have disappeared by way of the melting pot, following various temperance movements which arose every so often. In some cases cherished specimens were kept from this sad fate by resourcelul owners who added a spout, and referred to their possession as a silver teapot. A spout interfered not at all with the use for which the tankard was originally intended and saved a family from many an embarrassing moment. Sarah de Rapelje's tankard is the 14th hidden treasure 'o be discovered at the Museum by The Eagle.

Last week there was uncarthed an intricate model of the first Jewish sanctuary, the Tabernacle, which was carried by the Children of Israel in their 40 years of wandering in the wilderness. Edward P. Folger and Mrs. Stanley Green. Those on the candy committee are: Mrs.

Gustave W. Thompson and Mrs. Austin Ludlum, co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Addinsell, Mrs. Charles F.

Adams, Mrs. George Beveridge, Mrs. Jason Crolius. Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs.

William Cowan, Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. Frank Cheeseman, Mrs. W. Chesebro, Frederick Fischer.

Mrs. Lewis Hayward, Mrs. 'A. Holbrook, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs.

Frederick Lyke, Mrs. Albert Quackenbush, Mrs. William Ryon, Mrs. Samuel Pope, Mrs. W.

H. Rosell, Mrs. John M. Tallman and Mrs. George Taft.

The ticket committee is composed of Mrs. Allen E. Crocker, A A A chairman; Mrs. C. T.

Dixon, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Mary Forshay, Mrs. Samuel M. Pope, Mrs. Remsen, Mrs.

Lester Ten Evek. Miss Janet Ametram, Jason Davis and Mrs. W. S. Conklin.

Participation of Brooklynites In Ice Carnival Grows. Brooklyn participation in the ice carnival, "A Night in St. Moritz." to be staged on Wednesday evening at the Madison Square Garden for benefit of the New York Music Week, promises to be very extensive. Mrs. H.

Edward Dreier and Mrs. Robert McManamy Jr. have been most active in their efforts to make it so. At a meeting this week arrangements were completed for the "popularity contest." in which votes will be cast for the most popular woman connected with the carnival. Votes are being sold by members of already, McManamy's.

Junior League committee at 10 cents each in booklets of ten each. One must hav: $25 worth of votes before one's name put up on the blackboard at the is carnival. Brooklyn is trying to boost, in particular, its two debutante mamhers. Miss Betty Beardsley and Miss Virginia Gibbs. Joseph P.

Day, who is to be master of ceremonies at the affair, has invited the Brooklyn committee and three Manhattan committees' to lunch at Pierre's on Wednesday. Mrs. McManamy's committee includes Miss Clelia Adams. Miss Barbara Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin Miss Elizabeth Beardsley, Mrs. A Clarke Bedford, Miss Constance Boody, Mrs.

Bruce Bromley, Miss Agnes Callender, Mrs. A. Wallace Chauncey, Miss Mabel Coutts. Miss Elizabeth Deyer, Miss Virginia Gibbs, Miss Josephine Greason, Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, Mrs. Crowell Hadden Miss Martba Hallock, Mrs.

Earl Harris, Miss Winifred Horwill. Mrs. Russell Hume, Nancy Humpstona, Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Dorothy Lathrop, Mrs. John Van Peit Nassoe, Miss Louise Little, Miss Clare Murdock, Mrs.

James Miss Florence Read. Miss Katherine Magner, Miss Adelaide Robertson, Miss Gladys Talmage, Miss Lois Thayer, Mrs. Gilbert. Thirkield, Mrs. Tracy Voorhees Mrs.

Francis Walton and Mrs. Frank E. West Jr. There will also be peasant scene in which many Brooklyn people will skate. So far we know them to bal the Misses Clelia Adams, Gertrude and Catherine Van Brunt, Anne Seaman.

Tracy Voorbees, Dr. George Mrs. Cochran. Robert Gordon J. C.

Ellean nad Bantrive Cantwell will prove their exceptional ability on the ice by skating in a ballet. It has also been announced that Princess Ceorges Matchabelli will impersonate the Czarina, Catherine of Russia. and Committee For Diccesan Concert Jan. 10. The boxholders for the concert to be given by the Catholic Diocesan Choristers of Brooklyn at the Academy cf Music on Thursday, Jan.

19, include James J. Byrne, Mrs. Richard A. Corroon, Mrs. William C.

Courtney, Mrs. Gecrge J. Hoffmann, John Hi. McCocey, Charies J. O' Brien, Mrs.

John Walters and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen. The committee for the affair includes Mrs. Edward V.

Killeen, chairman; Mrs. Juan A. Almirall. Mrs. John J.

Earry, Mrs. John E. Baxter, Mrs. Walter Chaw Brewster, Mrs. Philip A.

Brennan Mrs. John B. Eyrne, Mrs. James P. Carey, Mrs.

John G. Cavanagh, Mrs. Thomas E. Cooley, Mrs. William C.

Courtney, Mrs. John H. Delaney, Mrs. Philip A. Doherty, Mrs.

William F. Doyle, Miss Margaret J. Durick, Mrs. Charles J. A.

Fitzsumons, Mrs. John H. Flahive. Mrs. John B.

Fraser. Mrs. William H. Good. Miss Julia V.

Grilli. Mrs. George J. Hoffmann, Mrs. Rufus body Hubbard.

Mrs. Arthur H. Kelly, Mrs. J. Richard Kevin, Mrs.

Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs. Philip J. Leddy, Mrs. Joseph V.

Loughlin, Mrs. John Lussier, Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick, Miss Marie M. Merkert, Mrs.

Charles J. O'Brien, Mrs. William V. Pascual, Mrs. Robert A.

Sewell. Mrs. George Streeton, Mrs. George C. Tilyou, Mrs.

W. Bernard Vause. Mrs. Nelson Wall, Mrs. James L.

T. Waltz, Mrs. Williaro J. Ward and Mrs. George Worthley.

The concert is being given under the patronage of his lordship the Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, D.D,. Bishop of Brooklyn, and the Rev.

Lawrence H. Bracken is director and Frederick T. Short conductor. Patrons and Flower Vendors For St. Jchn's Party Tomorrow.

Additional patrons' and patronesses for the theater party of St. John's Auxiliary to be held at the Waldort Theater tomorrow evening include Mrs. Albert Conway, Irving H. Meehan, Peter F. Eiseman, Miss Marie Dunn.

Mrs. Ciara S. Frisse, Mrs John J. Tracey, Mrs. George V.

MeVey, Mrs. Alfred J. Jollon. John Brady, Mrs. Frederick F.

Loughran. Mrs. J. R. McCatterty, Mrs.

James J. Mulhearn, Miss Katherine Kirkpatrick. Mrs. John McAuliffe, Mrs. W.

Bernard Vause, Mrs. J. N. laghan, Mrs. M.

J. Hannan, Mrs. John E. Kennedy, Mrs. Denis S.

Regan, Miss Catherine Reilly, Miss Virginia S. O'Connor. Mrs. A. J.

Burns, Mrs. J. M. Donovan. Mrs.

David R. Perazzo and Miss May Gioe. The following members of the junior committee will act as program and flower girls: Misses Helen Cotter, Adelaide Sullivan, Helen Tracy, Helen Welden, Marie Young. Elizabeth Carey, Eleanor Casey, Winifred Dorman. Marie Dunn, Miriam Greene, Miriam Gorman, Ann Hurley, Mrs.

Jerry Walsh and Mrs. Gerrit Smith Hudson. Supper will be served the Biltmore following the performance. Vassar Scholarship Fund Beneft Opera to Be Feb. 3.

"The King's Henchman" with FlorEaston, Edward Johnson and Lawrence Tibbett will be given by the Metropolitan Opera Company on Friday afternoon. Feb. 3. for the beneat of the Scholarship Fund of the Now York Vance Club, Special interest do fast to Chat Erlaa Vincent St. Millay, who wrote this lyric drama AOL Deems 2011 Newkirk ave.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Cohen, to William H. Brayer, also of Brooklyn. Miss Cohen is a student at Adelphi College and a member of the Sigma Sigma fraternity. Mr. Brayer has recently returned from Philadelphia, to make his permanent residence in this city.

"LADY OF SHALOTT." The Glee Club of St. Joseph's College will present "The Lady of Shalott." a cantata, on Thursday and the college auditorium. The title role Friday evenings, or at 8:30 o'clock, in will be played by Miss Marie Cunningham and the role cf Lancelot by Miss Gertrude Reynolds. Others who have sclo parts are the Misses Helen Williams, Margaret Reilly, Florence McBarron, Catherine Irwin, Catherine Haverlin and Dorothy Snow. The prologue will be given by Miss Mary Howard.

Miss Margaret Piggott will be the accompanist for the production, which has been directed by F. X. Doyle. The officers of the Glee Club for this year are Miss Catherine Irwin, president; Miss Catherine Savino, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Kathleen Mulroney, librarian. BENEFIT CARD PARTY.

For the purpose of raising funds to help the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn in his work for the colored Catholics of Brooklyn, the Guild of White Women will conduct a card party on Friday evening in the auditorium of the church, Jefferson ave. and Claver pI. For several years past this guild has been holding card parties on tinue to hold them.

The evening afWednesday afternoons and will confair is in addition to these, there will be prizes for players and nonplayers. ANNUAL DINNER HELD. The young men of Central Congregational Church Bible School were honored last week by a dinner given for them by the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, pastor of the church, and Joseph E. Fackenthal The occasion marked the annual dinner of Mr. Fackenthal's Sunday School class. About 50 men were present. Community singing was enjoyed and speeches were given by Dr.

Cadman and Mr. Fackenthal. Mrs. Stuart A. Smith of 175 Eastern Parkway and her mother, Mrs.

Pierce B. Bear of Newark, N. have, left for Hollywood Beach Hotel for a month. Mrs. Theodore Becker of Cedarhurst, L.

is in Washington, D. for a few days and during her stay is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. HADASSAH EVENTS. Bedford Group of Hadassah will give a fashion show linen shower and entertainment on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25, for the hospitals in Palestine at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern pkwy.

Mrs. Charles Werbelovsky is chairman of the affair. Bay Ridge Group will hold a seniorjour open meeting on Jan. 17, with Miss Juliette Benjamin as speaker. The Shaari Zedek Sisterhood will have a Hadassah speaker address them tomorrow afternoon.

The topic will be "Hadassah." Mrs. A. Slomka, chanter president, will address the Beth Elohim Sisterhood on Thursday afternoon at the Beth Elohim Temple. SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE. The sixth annual dance of the Theodore Roosevelt Rebekah Lodge, 608, I.

O. O. was held last night at the Petach Tikvah Temple. SOUTHERN VISITORS. The New Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, was the scene of a brilliant party over last week-end.

Among the Brooklyn persons there were Miss Mary Dixon, Miss tian Mofiat, Miss Elimbeth Moffat, Miss Edna Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. David Mever and Miss J. McCormick of Hempstead, L. I.

PLANNED. Oh. brigid's Holy Name Society will I Marna slipped away. She had heard all about that little widow from Bombay many times before, and had never been in the least jealous, but her pulses were racing and she felt that she could hardly breathe as she went up to her room and shut the door. She covered her face with her hands and found herself whispering desolately: "Don't forget me, dear! Oh, don't forget me, Hugh!" George Paget came knocking at the door.

"What are you doin', Marna?" He krocked again. "Let me in. Why do you the door?" looks opened it, trying hard to do you I'm sorry. I did not know I had locked the door." He looked at her with puzzled anxiety. "What did you go away for? I was just tellin' Martin about the little widow from Bombay." "I know, but I'd heard it before." He flushed boyishly.

"Fed up with my stories--eh? Sorry! But you needn't have run away." Marna averted her head. "I'm tina-1 Moulin tires me." "Does he? Does he really?" He looked pathetically plensed. "Glad to hear that. Marna, I've thought latelyHe broke off. ashamed to speak of his reluctant jealousy.

HE "Well, ENCIRCLED if you're her with tired his you arms. will not want to go tonight," he said. "To go where?" She wanted to left alone: she felt as if she must take him by his great shoulders and turn him out of the room, out of her life. Loneliness, anything would be better than the constant reminder that she belonged to him and could never get free. Then she was ashamed.

He was too good for her: she was not worthy of his love. She slipped a hand through his arm. "Where do you want me to go, George?" "It's Martin's idea. There's a gala, night et the Star Club all the girls from the Gaiety are going. Thought it would be fun." "Would like to go?" Marna asked.

Paget rubbed the back of his head and laughed boyishly. "Well. it would be bright--ch, what?" he asked. "Very well, we'll 00." "Not if you're tired." he said quickly. "I'm not tired.

I'm not nearly so tired when there are things going on as I am when we're quiet and alone." But the evening was a nightmare. Temorrow-On the Roof Garden. Fill Me In Puzzle 1 FRESH 3 cOl nS, re 01 sof dre 101 or TART 139 By HELEN J. BOWEN, 177 Norfolk Manhattan Beach. With the new year a FRESH START is advised.

Have you begun? Process of working out puzzle is indicated in solution to yesterday's puzale. Solution tomorrow. Try do these puzzles in less than the specified number of steps, It 19 possible in some of those published. Yesterday's solution: MUTTS, MUTES, MATES, MARES, PARE3, I PANTS, PANTY..