The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

5 Holiday Parties Occupy Social World Qreek Letter Clubs Entertain at Dances BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1033 Qirl Scout Ncif5 Camp Fire Qiris Miss Georgia M. Blanchard Engaged to Thrulow Chandler; Announced at Bridge at Home fm PF V-fef The Brooklvn Girl Scouts arc be- 'ginning the year with a series of courses for leaders. On Tuesday 'night at the Girl Scout House. 102 Park West, the first scs- ision for Brownie Leadership will begin. This group will meet weekly for six Tuesday evenings.

Miss Kathryn Frances. a member of the National Girl Scout statf. will be the instructor. The group is oprii to voting women 18 years or over. leader of a Brownie Pack must be at least 21 years old.

Brownie Packs are organized for girls 7 years old. graduated from St. James' Academy and Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, having taken his pre-legal course at Columbia University. He is a member of Delta Theta Pi Fraternity and Philonomic Council, a legal honor society.

No date has been set for the wedding. Another course to be given will be The Blue Bird group, under th one in Troop Progress. This croup of Carolvn and Tilth will also meet at the Girl Scout phlman. having finished their House. The first session will be Christmas work, have started work-held on Wednesday evening, and jnc on srarfs.

using cravons for will continue for eight weeks. A making the designs, special outdoor program will be given some time during the course. The Elunnrrali group provided a This group is open to Girl Scout complete dinner for ten people as Leaders and will present technical their Christmas activity. Scout instruction and a series of discussions, also helping the leader rhp Guardians Association will with anv Girl Scout activity in lloll regular meeting Thursday hich hrr particular group might be at 8 oVloi'k. Officers will be elected, interested.

Qn Mim.h 8" Grarp Coi.nPlj On Thursday evening, Feb. 2. and pf Metropolitan Museum of Art continuing lor 10 consecutive will have charge of a special meet-Thursday evenings a general course ing of Camp Fire Girls, in Girl Scout Leadership will be -given in the auditorium of the! GIVES ALl'MNT TEA Brookvn Edison Building on Pearl1 An alumni tea for the graduates and Willoughby Sts. This course of Flatbush School was given by will consist of the organization and Miss Grace E. Ames at her home, management of a Girl Scout Troop.

456 E. 19th St on Thursday after-also instruction in technical Girl noon. Among those present were a Copper Problem Aeutc in 1932; 1) riCPS JIT LOWS'' women 21 years of age who interested in Girl Scout Lead- Mr. Ralph Coldarb, at the extreme left, in the former Mian Rlanch Pre, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Rarrett Pre of 2112 E. 2-tl St. She and her husband leent to Laketcood, on their wedding trip. (I'holo by Yaleehe.) The next picture- in of Mr. Itarid Howard hopeikin.

who wa before her recent marriage Mi tleltn France daughter of Mr. and Mr. Samuel Tucker of 7107 2lt Are. Mr. and Mr, hopeikin are making their home at 2070 72d St.

(I'holo by Met.) Mr. Loui Runim (center right photograph) i the former Mi Ethel l.erine, daughter of Morri Levine of Toledo, Ohio. Mr, liunim and her hufhand make, their home at I'll IRlh St. (Photo by Yulcche.) Mr. Edwin George Mittehtaed (Florence Mockel), icho al.u i a recent bride, i the daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Albert Mockel of 408 Ridgeicood Crpre Hill. (Photo by Yaleehe.) Thursday evening at the Gir. Scout 'nun' liT.r napp mL ,5 a f'' Li, with hi, P1'' Mrs. irjorir Smith Bel.

"ls' com 1 1,0,1 tlns Mll- mi tvM, nw. 1 Ar il i.l Iimlmotil PorMst- M.ii.ui niMinotu urMMs Forriaii Markols IVnrnl Africa Rolls undergo since it developed into a world-wide enterprise. Maladjustment of production schedules, surplus stocks, lowered consumption, keener competition, tariffs and in tcrnal trade disagreements were among the many factors which accounted to the sadly depressed state the industry found itself in. It was the worst year the industry ever encountered. Perhaps the most significant fea ture of the year's developments was the imposition of the 4 cent import duty on copper Imported into this country, effective as of June 21.

A widespread hue and cry from foreign producers immediately met The niultip.e1p7ob.eTns confronted by the copper industry during the past year constituted the most rigorous test the trade has had to TO HOLD CARD PARTY Scouting. The group is open to ership. Application for this cour.se must bp mnd(! nt therookyn Girl HpadqiwrtPrSi 102 Prospoct Parl West. Another Interesting group is the mine, riiirlnir the mm.ih nf uarv the subject will he "ita Know Trees." Mrs. Frank DeR-mer is the inustructor.

On Mondav evening. Jan. 19. the regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Girl Scout Leaders Asso ciation Will be held. Mrs.

William t. Hanson, president of the associa- tlon. will preside. Other officers are: Miss Le Simpson, vice presi- dent; Miss Johanna Blohm, secre- tary; Miss Marie Cox. treasurer.

The Girl Scouts In Brooklyn are participating in the Share-a-Meal Project. This project Is in conncc- 1 tlon with the Junior Relief Fund, 5 cents. Three troops have already reported luu percent giving. Nature nv liroim 10 1 i 1 1 it 1 1 1 in i visi i pn a rnnmir The members of the Aitjupka group have been earning special honors in camp and citizenship crafts Under 'backwoods crafts" they have learned to know 25 signs nf the Indian handsmn The guardian. Grace Tuttle.

h.ui been assisted in this work bv the Misses and Emma Hirsh, who have recently come to Brnok vn from the Rrartins. Pa. Camp pjrr organization. This eroup pro- vldod a Christmas dinner for a family of four. Miss Ann Louise Mock, Miss Grace Douglas.

Miss Margaret Paladino, i Miss Dorothy Drew. Miss Marion pcrsiro. Richard DuVall, Miss Edith Heyer, Miss Nancy Danneman, Miss Adelaide Glelsten, Miss Pauline Bargos. Miss Mary Hetherton, Misa Ruth Schefler. Miss Annette Butler Harvey.

Mrs. Lucy Armstrong Datz, i Dannemann, Miss Isabel Curtis, Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R.

Little. Miss Jean Miller. Robert Wanlz. Wilbur Wensley. Paul Barrett.

Miss A. dine Earle, Miss Mildred Joan Reeve, Miss Betty Morris. Miss Adele Hawkes. Miss Irene Owen. Patcrson Bond, Victor Hess.

Welg- inir Wai-rt Mis A Mnrrnv Mm. Cocington, Miss Violet Revnolds, Miss Charlotte Roche, Miss Mar- iorie Hocking, Miss Sally McCaskev, Charles Gorman, Everitt Frucht, Miss Georgiana Murray. Mrs Carl I Moon, Miss Lois Howe! Miss Helen Kohler, John Reed and Richard Rynd 1 ranges and 10 percent are fed on 'the farms. lakes and birds. The daisy has in- ulp nnc' musicians I through the ages.

And these dainty ltl(, nr'p prohibitive in price. Eighteen of them are suf- fjrrictil, to send a friend in the hos. pilal or (o (l ollr living room, If s(imo uttli are suggestive of the bouquets of the past, do buy 5(1 collts wnvih nf slcvia. It will prove a B00 investment, Perhaps you have never given the mtter much thought, but when you go, Into your florist's the next time, look around and see what he has mos nf Thut flower is usually the one that Is most plentiful at the nd. therefore, the nine lorget-me-nots are nmnnq Any of the primroses are ecec live when lonr firrant'en In a dear class bowl' and these arm nhnuf.

Ihe least expensive of all cut flowers. Capt. and Mrs. Phineas Banning Blanchard of 7802 Ridge Boulevard and Searsport. at a bridge at their home Friday announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Georgia Marie Blanchard, to Thru-low Abbott Chandler of Vercna, N. of Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott Chandler, of Bangor. Me.

Miss Blanchard is a graduate of the Berkeley Institute and Froebel Leacue. M-. chandler Is a graduate of the University of Maine and a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. SMITH Miss Mary Agnes McDonnell of 35-41 94th Jackson Heights, was married yesterday at 3:30 p.m.

in the Blessed Sacrament Church to Nicholas Smith of Bell Harbor. Miss McDonnell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonnell. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Constance Cooney attended the bride and Robert Smith was the bridegroom's best man. Miss McDonnell was guest of honor at a shower held recently at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Lambert 'of 485 Frankin Ave. TO HOLD DAXCE On Friday evpning, Feb. 17, the Saint Saviour Mission Unit will hold Its Winter dance at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel, 5th Ave. and 59th Manhattan.

Miss Eloise Corcoran, chairman or the affair, at a meeting held at her home. 436 6th Thursday, appointed the following committees: Music Helen Wash, chairman; Ann Shea, Honorah McCormack, Rita O'Keefe, Kay Ledwith and Muriel White. Printing Marion Gallagher, chairman; Margaret Loughin, Betty Corcoran, Margaret Farley, Mary McCormack and Margaret Hennessey. Press Ruth Marie Davey. chairman; Dorothy Bernard, Ann Hurley, Eleanor McKeon.

Dorothy Harrison and Josephine Downs. Reception Helen P. McCormack, chairman; Ruth Dunn, Ann Ledwith, Mitired' OKeefe, Elaine McCarthy and Grace Hues. Ways and Means Eloise Corcoran, chairman; Florence Ward, Marie Gru, Bunty McCormack, Florence Murphy and Viginia White. kashe-Triedland Miss Ruth Friedland.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Friedland, of 1263 E. 27th will be married today in the Grand Salon of the Hotel St. George to Dr.

Leo H. Kashe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Ka.she, of 119 E.

84th St. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Joseph Hoffman. Miss Friedland will have as attendants, her mother, matron of honor, and her sister. Miss Beatrice Friedland as maid of honor.

Dr. Rubin Klein will be best man. Following a wedding trip to Havana and Bermuda the couple will reside In Flatbush. LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of St. Mai'k's M.

E. Church will hold its first meeting of the new year in Adams Hall. St. Mark's Church house, Beverley Road and E. 21st on Tuesday afternoon.

The meeting will open with a devotional period followed by a short business session with Mrs. James N. Currie, president of the organization, in the chair. A program will be presented by Miss Claire Sugden, who will speak on the subject of "The House Beautiful Built With Foods." A social hour will follow under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles W.

Trib-ken. HERRICK MC'DERMOTT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrick of 115 Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Elizabeth Herrick, to Harry Joseph McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. McDermott of 420 E. 2d Qt. Miss Herrick is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier's Academy and Maxwell Training School.

She is a member of Delta Sigma Chi Corority. Mr. McDermott was MUSIC SCHOOL SETTl EMI NT COMMITTEE TO HAVE MATINEE The mothers' committee of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, of which Mrs. Charles Windwer is chairman, will have a children's matinee in the Brooklyn Little Theater as the committee's annual benefit for the school. Mrs.

Benjamin Prince is president of the board of directors. The matinee will be held on Saturday afternoon. Participating in the matinee are groups of children from the settlement. The mothers' committee has designated a particular use for the money raised at the benefit since all proceeds instead of going to the scholarship fund as usual will be devoted to the school's coal bill, whicli is one of the larger items of maintenance. The special committee for the benefit includes Mrs.

Martin Alexander, Mrs. Bessie Aarons, Mrs. Bernard Silberg, Mrs. Anna Christy, Mrs. Joseph Sandel, Mrs.

Samuel S. Lifton, Mrs. Cicero McCay. WRIGHT DAVIDSON Special to The Eagle Woodmere. Dec.

31 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wright of Irving Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Ruth Wright to Donald Cameron Davidson, of Providence, R. I.

and Manhattan. Miss Wright is a graduate of Elmira College. Mr. Davidson is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. No date has been set for the wedding.

IN MIAMI Among local residents at the Hotel Everglades. Miami, for the Winter season are Miss Louise Kehres, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Bliss and Miss Marion Brown. HOLD INSTALLATION The annual open meeting and installation of officers of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society will be held Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at Union Temple. The annual report of the president will be heard, and election and installation of officers will take place. Mr. Aaron Sapiro, will be the guest speaker.

Miss Lucille Winston will be the Soloist. EN'TERTAINSAT PARTY A birthday party was given recently in Jionor of Miss Blanch Pinnell by her parents, at her home, 1167 New York Ave. Miss Pinnell is captain of the Girls' varsity basketball team of the Flatbush School. Among those present were the Misses Jean Arlington, Marion Dailledouze, Ruth Hagermeyer, Jean i Samporte, Ethel Lewis, Mary Jane Newmann, and Arline Standard. Al-: so Thomas Shorten, Richard Kle- mer, Edward Martin, Gordon Iaac-son, Matthew Arnott, Walter Med-ford.

Royce Peabody, George Tighe, Charles Gorman, Arthur Sellers. KIOWAN CARD PARTY The Klowan Democratic Club. E. 1 64th will hold a card party Thursday at the club. The hostesses are Miss Charlotte Bagley and Miss Daisy Barber.

GOLDEN NEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Golden of On 'it! llUfU Dt DlnKmnn Hill yi I nounce the engagement of their I daughter. Miss Margaret Marie Gol den, to Andrew Francis Newell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard L. Newell of Corona, L. I. Miss Golden Is a graduate of Saint and Jamaica Teacher's College.

Mr. Newell is a graduate of Xavier High School and Fordham University. No date has been set for the wedding. TO HOLD MASQUERADE The Hamilton Lodge, 710, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will hold its 65th masquerade and civic ball at Rockland Palace Friday evening, Feb. 24.

AT ASBl'RY PARK The Misses Mary Maguire, Frances Howell, Joan L. Hamill, C. D. Mc-Creery and Marjorie Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs.

John Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartt are among the recent rivals at the Powhatan Hotel in Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shannon are guests at the Berkeley Carteret at Asbury Park. TISCORNIA TRACY I Mr. and Mrs.

Victor A. Tiscornia Retaliatory tactics Women's Division of the Emergency IT AH I'SL'S RANGES were pursued. Producers represent- Unempovment Committee. The aim Salt Lake City lP Agricultural ing the British Empire influenced is that all of Brooklyn's 5.000 Girl college statistics indicate that ap-, the recommendation by conferees at I Scouts buv at, least one meal for a proximately 90 percent of Utah's I the Ottawa conference the adoption I child. The cost of the meal being i sheep are grazed on the desert of a 2-penny duty per pound on all eoppcr originating outside of the 7, While the recommendation has i Whereas in the past only Russia QnJ o.icnrl i Have Cul Flowers in Home; Keep Within Thrift Budget Of course, you want flowers.

We daisies are coming into bloom anil all do, to bring the beautv and are so fresh and so suggestive Iragrance of the great outdoors into lhp -les and sunsets and of 416 Ocean announced the Dichl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias not as Vet come 110 for official sanc-! engagement of their daughter, Miss Diehl of Hoechst Main, Ger- i tlon' 11 eontinues to represent a Evelyn Marie Tiscornia. to Albert many.

serious threat against the Ameri- Milcs Tracy, son of Mrs. Miles Miss Ryan is a graduate of St. cnn Industry. In etrcct, its adop-I Standish Tracv of College Point, i Saviour Academv, Brooklvn, class of wollld seriously narrow the L. at a luncheon and bridge at i 1929.

Mr. Dlslil was educated in i Prn market for this country's ex-' her home Thursday. Europe. Np date has been set for Portable surpluses of copper, and 1 Miss Tiscornia is a graduate of the wedding. much of the industry feels that the Packer Collegiate Institute.

Mr. foreign markets are lost to the U. S. The Xavier Ladies Club will hold a card party on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the Brooklyn Edison Company for St.

Anthony's Hospital, Woodlawn. The Rt. Rev. Mons. Daxid J.

Hickey is honorary chairman. Miss Marion P. Conway is chairman assisted by Miss Madeleine W. Smith, honorary vice chnirman, and Miss Marie Mackhn In charge of tickets. The Rev.

Leo J. McAvoy is spiritual drector of the Xavier Club, which is connected with St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church Muss Madeline is president.

RYAN DIEIIL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of 620 57th h.v RiriVo engagement of their daughter. Miss JaeDhine Rvan. to Adolnh M.

i nv rm iMtll'U. the annual bridge of 'he Swedish Hospital Women's Auxiliary be held in the Edison Building. Wil i loughby and Pear! on Saturday i George G. MacElvare. Mrs.

Wil liam F. Drescher. Mrs. Leo A. Lynch, Miss Constance Magn.ison.

Mis. Randolph Hanson Mrs. Mbin rto'h-off. Mrs. Beatrice Alexisson.

As the bridge i being held on a iturday a special effort Is being ade to have the men attend. Re- made to have the men attend freshments will be served WEEK-END GUSTS Congressman Dennis Chavez wd Mrs. Chavez of Albuquerque, N. M. and Washington, D.

are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Espinosa of 863 E.

28th St. for the weekend. Pierce Tracv was graduated from Lafavette College and is a member ol 1'tu Delta Theta fraternity. KEYES KAMPFEI.D South Dcerfield, Dec. 31 Announcement was made yesicrdny i afternoon at 2 o'clock, of the engagement of Miss Arlvne Mrs.

Elizabeth LindewalJ is chair-Frances Keyes to Harold Kanp- man of the bridge and those feld at a tea given by her sisters, ing with her on the committee ln-Miss Keves has taught in elude Mrs. Gerard Kasper, Mrs the red metal, enforcement of the lives, mere is a joyousness proposed levy would close all mar-j flowers of which even the most pro- kets excepting those existing In sale arc conscious. Germany, France. Belgium, Hoi- When we stand In front of a flor- land. Austria, the Scandinavian ist's window and gaze in at its love- countries and the succession states.

liness we want just everything we Copper entering Fiance is subjected see. But when we consider the con- to a tax of 4 percent, with a pre- tents of our purse we pass by with ference of 2 percent given Belgium, i a sigh. Now, while we naturally This impost Is of little account, cannot have them nil. we ran hnve however. jsome.

and those some will be just! What the ultimate effects of the1 as colorful and just as fragrant as threatened action will be Is a mat- those we passed by. ter of conjecture, though It is Suppose we are plnnnlng a din- agreed that the magnitude of its ner or luncheon, or we expect some it CHSei lOHCO Willi (HI! UllllV friend for an evening. We must have Mowers, but we hesitate. Roses i mnrhi nm nuiic ri-'ht. cost so mucin we are quite ngiit.i i Qreek Letter Clubs The annual supreme chapter dance of Kappa Tau Lambda Fraternity will be held on Saturday evening, Jan.

21, at the Park Central Hotel, 7th Ave. and 57th Manhattan. The officers are, Supreme President, Joseph Dockery; Daniel Haggerty, secretary; Fred Weiss, treasurer, and George Weiss, financial secretary. William Healy is chairman of the dance committee and he will be assisted by Cornelius Egan, arrangements and music; Fred Strittmatter, reception, and George Weiss and Ray Treacy, reservations and publicity. The monthly meeting of the New York State Chapter, Kappa Tau Lambda fraternity, was held rere'it-ly.

Iota Chapter will give a dance on April 26 A g.rand convention and election will be held on Jan-urary 9 for the election of supreme vice president. The following delegates were present at the meeting: William Healy, Ed Reid, Ray Murphy, Richard Crepau, James Mc-Cutcheon, John Kent, James Mc-Cance, Hugh Fox, John Kraft and Ray Treacy. The officers of the chapter are Dan Haggerty, president; Ted Holz-macher, vice president; David Wright, treasurer: Ralph Quinn. secretary, and Fen McDonald, financial secretary. THETA CHAPTER OF IOTA KAPPA Theta Chapter of the Iota Kappa Sorority held its Christmas party i recently at the home of Miss Rose Kepple.

Presents were exchanged and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Lo-retta Bergin, Betty Bogue, Josephine D'Amico, Alice Byheny, Mary Doody, Dorothy Durham, Betty i Keith, Anna McQuilan, Betty i O'Malley, Dorothea O'Neill and i Muriel Reilly. IaLPHA IOTA DELTA More than 250 attended the an-I nual Winter dance of the Alpha Iota Delta of St. John's College, held last night at the Hotel Ros- sert, Montague and Hicks Sts. Earl Sarli was chairman of arrangements.

This organization is the Italian fraternity of the college. Albert Gallo is president. IOTA KAPPA The members of Zeta chapter of the Iota Kappa sorority were entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Miss Anne McGuire of 148 Midwood recently. Those present were the Misses Katherine Smith. Ella Toner, Frances Now-lan, Anne Cudmore, Dorothy Cur- tin, Lucy Gibbia.

Peggy Sheahan and Eleanor Doyle. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Zeta chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority of New York University held its annual holiday dance at the Barbizm-Plaza Hotel on Thursday evening. Miss Roslyn Karp of 180 Riverside Drive is dean of the sorority and Miss Shirley Wolfe is chairman of the dance. DELTA THETA HI Freeport, Dec. 31 Delta Theta Chi held its fifth annual banquet and dance at the Pavilion Royal Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. William Connelly, Miss Frances Powell and Rudolph Schlegal were the chaperons.

Others attending were the Misses Helen Connelly, Frances Fitzgerald. Jeanetle Seltman, Ger-aldine Boiler, Beulah Camp. Dorothy Whaley, Margaret Westcott, Ruth Faurot, Dora Deagon, Viola Thorne and Florence La Massa. Also George Forbes. Jack Coffey, Buddy Newbauer, Bill Niedhart, William Glacken.

Taley Galluccii, Guy Smith, Wesley Maydrend, George Ward, Ronald Peck and Clyde Randall. PHI BETA SIGMA Alpha- chapter held Its annual Christmas lunchpon and bridge at the Hotel St. George, on Friday. Those who attended were the Misses Hazel Cottrell. Edna Cottrell, Dorothy Drew, Helen Drew, Florence Donnelly, Edna Taylor, Rose C.

Zundel, Mrs. Frank Brundage, Mrs. Edgar Berry, Mrs. Lsabel Gray, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs.

Albert G. Fuller, Mrs. Sylvester S. May, Mrs. Donald S.

K. Mackenzie, Mrs. William Momeyer, Mrs. Charles Rand, Mrs. Benton Warner and Mi's.

Florence T. Vincent. ALPHA CHAPTER OF IOTA KAPPA A Christmas party for Alpha rhapter was held recently at the home of Mils Mildred Tierney, 1811 E. 37th St. Those present were the Misses Alice Anderson.

Lucille Cunningham, Mary Downey, Lorna and Sybil Hueston. Mildred Tierney, Mrs. Traggott Keller, Mrs. William Nlnimo and Mrs, Lincoln Grant. Brooklyn schools for the past four years.

WEKI MI KI I.I A Christmas party for members and their friends was held by the Wekumukum Club at the International Institute on Thursday evening. A buffet supper was served at 7 o'clock, after which games were I played in front of the open fire, fol lowed bv social dancing. The com mittee in charge of plans for the evening included Julia Cono. Yvonne Absey. Alice Hawa and Cecelia Gallagher.

Miss Jessie Herbert is the club adviser. rosebuds are cxenslve at this time, the bluest and sweetest of flowers, but open roses, with proer empha- During the last few years they have sis on Ihe "open." cost ever so much been becoming more and more pop-less, and what In this round world ulnr. Now we can secure forget-me is more beautiful than an open nols in any cut flower store, and rose? Of course they do not last, thev are never prohibitive in price. But 'they will last, for our party and will never for one minute re- lhn. w- have the tiglit buds that cost, three times as much, Then Rt this time the cultivated potentlal will undoubtedly bring about revolutionary changes In present marketing practices.

Production Curtailed While producing schedules at the world's leading mines were severely reduced during the latter three- quarters of the year, the outturn for the twelve months Is expected to reach approximately 1. 000.0110 tons. Of this the United Stales is expected to have produced 307.000 tons and the United Kingdom 000 tons. Consumption, it Is anticipated, will be slightly excess of the aggregate consumption. Consequently, It appeared as though a fairly even balance between production and consumption was attained during (lie year.

The matter of surplus stocks, however, becomes another consideration. It has been reliably estimated by the trade that stocks of refined copper in this country total between and 700.000 tons. Stocks in Europe are put at 140,000 tons, and in Great Britain at about 1 tonf- fKTIU Under more normal coiuiiu the copper surplus in this country holds around 100.000 tons. The excess supply now on hand, therefore, amounts to something like 550,000 tons, excluding the foreign figures. Prices Close at Low The domestic price of the metal has not differed In any appreciable degree from forel-n quotations The high for the year on electrolytic at New York wns cents a pound, scored Jan.

2. The low was 5 cents a pound established Dee. 7. Prices rallied III September in response to a surge of hopefulness and news that the world's Important producers would meet again In New York to see what measures 'ould be taken to put the Industry on a paying basis. Failure of the conference brought about by the inability of African Interests to accede to its rationed percentage of production initiated a further drag In prices which carried Ihe qucta-tion down to its low level as the year drew to a close, I NCOVMl 'OLD' HEADS TONK Healdton.

Oklu. PiAn Investigation is being made to determine whether English-speaking travelers were In Oklahoma In 1725. Rig builders In an oil field near here uncovered a weather-beaten stone nn which was carved: "Died April 20, 1725. B. O.

7 i 1 I '-fit 41 Hit 4 i 1 i fi -t ft A tr I Mf 1 $m'4 i I i hH iwu a la Mi Jane lloi htladler, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Irving I Inch-tladler of Ventral Far Rorkaway, I engaged to he wed to Dr. Edward J. Spiegel of the "et Chateau, If oodmere, (Photo by Harrison Studio.) Mr.

Martin Makranky i the former Mi Fannie Kaplan, daughter t)f Mr. and Mr, hnac Kaplan of 811 llopkinon Are. Mr. and Mr. Uukruntky Kill reiide In Brooklyn, (Photo by Yaleehe.) Mr.

Sidney 11. C.reenherg. the former Mi Renlrtce Treit, daughter of Mr. and Mr. IT illiam Treil lledford i In ttermudu on her wedding trip wiih Mr.

Grvtnberg. (I'holo by alvcht.).