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

$15,000 Seen Proceeds for Catholic Orphans From 92d Emerald Ball at Waldorf; Astoria BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932 As the Camera Saw Distinguished Brooklynites at 92d Emerald Ball 2,000 Children Are Assured of Continued aaaaaaay-asaiaMaatiyiW Ji iisvjstsai yy Pi Jr. Care Through Affair h- if5 with MaJ. Gardiner Conroy, president of the association, and Mrs Conroy leading the procession. Both Major Conroy and Mrs. Conroy are descendants of former leaders of the grand march, a distinction always 'S I a 1 VI jxJ Mrs.

Conroy In black velvet and pearls) Mr. and Mrs. T. Ennis McQuall, Mrs. Mci Quail In pink wool lace; Mr.

and Urs, Stanley Boss, Mrs. Boss in water green satin and pearls. BOX 34 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward McMahon, Mrs.

McMahdn In sapphire velvet and pearls: Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Stapleton. Mra.

Stapleton In black lace and pearls; Mr. and jBmet T. Newman, Mra. Newman in futchia crepe; Mr. and Mra.

Eugene McOoldrlck, Mrs. McOoldrlck whltt satin; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Me Ooldrlck, Mrs. McOoldrlck in blut lace.

BOX 35 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett. Mrs. Bennett in honey dew satin; Mr.

and Mra, James C. Kennedy, Mra. Kennedy in heliotrope crept and crystals; Mr. and Mra, William D. McCoy, Mrs.

McCoy In whit lace and pearls; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dlstler, Mrs. DUtler In green crepe and pearls. BOX 38 Mr.

and Mrs. William J. McCormtck. Mrs. Mccormick In, white satin; Mist, Florence O'Brien, in white lace; Mis Oenevieve Conwty, In whltt satin; Mlag Marian Oretsch, In white laea; Dr.

and Mrs. Edward Orace, Mrs. Orace in black velvet; Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway and Edward Tllyou. BOX 37 Attorney General and Mrs. John J.

Bennett Mrs. Bennett in royal blue crepe and diamonds; Mr-, and. Mra. Prank 1. Clancey, Mrs.

Clancey In whits crept; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett, Mrs. Bennett In red crepe and pearls! Dr. and Mra.

Oregory L. Roblllard, Mrs. Roblllard in red crepe; Mlsa Katharine Kehoe, In black and whitt crepe; Thomas Ward. BOX 39 Mrs. Michael O'Brien, in white chiffon and crystals; Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien In whltt crepe; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Brien, Mrs.

O'Brien la green lame: Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Parrell, Mrs. Parrell in peach lace. BOX 40 Mr.

and Mra. Michael Mrs. Prank in black velvet trimmed with brilliants, crystals and diamonds; Mr. (and Mra. O.

Mackay, Mrs. Mackay In flowered whit taffeta, diamonds and crystils, BOX 41 Mist Merit P. Carey, In whltt satin, rhlnestones; Dr. J. J.

McCarey, Merritt Hughes, Oerald Larney and Dr. Thomas Mulharum. BOX 42 Walter R. Orlfflths; Miss Marie bract. In transparent Nile green velvet, dla-mondj; John 8.

Lowney; Mist Dorothy Lowney, in eggshell Spanish lace, crystals." BOX 43 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tangney, Mrs. Tangney In white chamois angel lace antl pearls; Mr.

and' Mrs. Frank A. Cooper, Mra. Cooper in orchid satin; Mr. and Mra.

James adding. Mrs. Ooldlng In white angel lace; Miss Elisabeth Tangney, la blue crepe and crystals; Miss Anna Law ton, In pink and turquoise lace. BOX 44 Robert E. Bennett; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter I B. Drennan, Mrs. Drennan in purple velvet, pearls and diamonds; Senator and Mrs. Jamea J.

Crawford, Mrs. Crawford la aquamarlna lace. BOX 45 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony Jasper, Mrs.

Jasper In whltt crepe; Mr, and Mra, J. Daniel Smith, Mrs. Smith In black laowl and crystals; Mrs. May X. Waldle, la angel skin lace; Mrs.

Harry L. Martin, la chartreuse Alencon and rhlnestones; Paul McQuirk. BOX 48 Robert E. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond M. Hlgglns, Mrs. Htgglns In powder blue satin, pearls, sweet peas; Mr. Mrs. James J.

Donovan, Mrs. Donovan In lilac crepe trimmed with rhlnestones, dla Association; (5) John F. Casey, financial secretary of the Emerald (6) Mrs. Gardiner Conro (7) MaJ. Gardiner Conroy, president Emerald Association; (8) Mrs.

Thomas F. Casey, (9) Magistrate Casey, past president of the Emerald Association. A view of the visitors to the Emerald Ball Just after the grand march. In the front row (1) Mrs. Michael C.

O'Brien, (2) Michael C. O'Brien, third vice president of the Emerald Association; (3) Mrs. William F. X. Geoghan, (4) District Attorney William F.

X. Oeoghan, second vice president of the With stately, measured pace the B3d concert and charity ball of the Emerald Association drifted grace fully on into the past early this moraine at the Waldorf-Astoria to take a prominent place In the an' nals of Brooklyn's social triumphs. But with the dying strains of the orchestra the dance was not ended, for back in Brooklyn and down on umg island more than 2,000 orphaned youngsters awoke today to realize that they had found a friend, If not a father, who had turned their "mourning into dancing." For, while the Emerald Ball is recognized as' one of Brooklyn's most Important social events of the year, it means just one thing to these little orphans, which is that the "fatherless flndeth mercy." Over Attend And as a result of last night's ball, which was attended by more than 3,000 of Brooklyn's socially prominent, these youngsters are assured of a home and continued care, for shortly a check of approximately $15,000 will be turned over to the Roman catholic Orphan Asylum Society which watches over them. The orphans who become each year the beneficiaries of the ball make their home at St. John's Home for Boys on St.

Mark's Ave, at the St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum on WUloyghby Ave. and at St. Charles Home in HickcvlUe, three institutions maintained by the Orphan Asylum Society. During its existence the Emerald Association has donated about to Roman Catholic charities in this way.

As a result of last year's ball a check of approximately was turned over to the charities. In 1930 $22,500 was raised from the ball, which was the greatest amount In the history of the association. Similar to Predecessor The ball itself last night was in every respect similar to its predecessors which have annually touched a high spot In Brooklyn's social life since they were Instituted nearly a century ago by a group of Catholic laymen. There was the rustle of dazzling silks and satins, the lively and gay gyrations of young couples upon a mirrored floor and the more solemn and stately steps of the elders who could recall a day whem the minuet, the quadrille and the ballet were still in favor. Notable Attend As usual, the ball presented another occasion for the city's leading figures in all walks of life to gather again in the boxes encircling the ballroom In an informal reunion.

While the function is entirely Catholic in origin and pdrpose. it was again evident last night that with charity and the welfare of little children as the primary motive racial and denominational lines mean nothing. For, in addition to the large group of prominent Catholics who attended, there were many leading figures in Jewry and Protestantism in the gay assemblage, including Presiding Justice Edward of the Appellate Division, Minority Leader Irwin Steingut of the Assembly, Register Aaron L. Jacoby. Appellate Division Justice William B.

Cars-well, Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong and County Clerk John N. Harman. As usual, the main feature of the ball was the grand march, which began to wind its way around the ballroom shortly after II o'clock. Most Gowns Decollete And Rich in Material; Pastel Shades Popular New Styles Proudly Displayed in Grand March, Event Feature 4 Tyrell, Mrs.

Tyrell In purple lace and pearls; Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney Mrs. Heeney In tangerine chiffon and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas M. Heeney, Mrs. Heenty in peach crept Elizabeth and sequins; Mr. and Mrs. M.

T. Callahan, Mrs. Callahan In pink and blue satin. BOX 3 Dr. and Mrs, John H.

Reb, Mrs. Reb In eggshell lace and pearls; Or. and Mrs. Joseph Todd, Mrs. Todd In cream lace and diamonds; Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy In black net and pearls; Mlsa Margaret Brown, in black velvet and pearls and diamonds.

BOX 4 Representative and Mrs. P. J. Carley, Mrs, Carley In white chiffon and crystals; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Donohue, Mrs. Dono-hue In blue velvet and white chiffon and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Froede, Mrs. Proede In black iatin and crystals and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carley, Mrs.

Carley In black velvet, crystals and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge' P. Carley, Mrs. Carley in pink lace with blue bead trim; Miss Vera Carley, In pink satin and diamonds; John Bennett Jr.

BOX 5 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McOovern, Mrs. McOovern In beige' lace and diamonds; Miss Mary McOovern, In white faille and pearls; Miss Alice McOovern, In American Beauty velvet and diamonds; Miss Helen Gannon, In black faille and pearls; Miss Christina Oallagher, In emerald green velvet and pearls; Mrs. Joseph McOovern, In black velvet and sequins and diamonds; James Parrell, John McOovern, Philip McOovern, Thomas McClave, Thomas Brothers, Jack McOovern, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cosgrave, Mrs. Cosgrave In American Beauty velvet and pearls and diamonds. Box 6 Appellate Division Justice William P. Hagarty and Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.

Oeorge B. Brower, Mrs. Brower in heliotrope velvet and pearls; Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. John B. Johnston, Mrs.

Johnston in yellow crepe and diamonds and Deans; Miss Betty Garvin, In black velvet tnd ermine and diamonds; Miss Louise McCabe, In blue velvet. BOX 7 Mr. and Mrs, Hector BcOowan Curran, bust. Many fancy wool jackets are worn In combination with plain wool skirts. Persian prints find a place in many costumes.

Priqted crepe is used for evening dresses and as a tie on daytime gowns. Some trains are found among the evening dresses. Heavy reversible satin, as well as crepesse and printed crepe, are sponsored for evening. Some evening gowns favor long scant skirts. With this style, the dresses have short waists.

Pointed shawl capes are worn over the gowns. pating in a $5,000,000 graft conspiracy was hailed by the prosecutors today as a great civic victory. Assistant State's Attorney John E. Northup, who devoted nearly two years to the prosecution, declared that "most of the credit for our success in the case should go to the press." Fortescue Case May Go Over Till Spring Honolulu, Peb. 6 W) The trial of the four Americans, charged with slaying an Hawaiian, may not be held until Spring.

Judge A. M. Crlsty yesterday placed the case on the court calendar subject to call after pleas of "not guilty" to second degree murder charges had been entered by Mrs. Granville Fortescue; Lt. Thomas H.

MasBle, U. S. A. O. Jones and E.

J. Lord. rv I si Tr Mrs. Curran In black velvet and pearls; Borough President and Mrs. Henry Hesterberg, Mrs.

Hesterberg In eggshell satin and sequin and rose quarts and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. Burns in black velvet and rhlnestones; Dr. and Mrs.

Cameron, Mrs. Cameron in periwinkle blue lace and pearls; Miss Ger mains Weiss, In powder blue crepe; Miss Catherine Hesterberg. In chartreuse crepe and magenta and pearls; Pred Loughran and Roger Weiss. BOX 8 Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge R. Holahan Mrs. Holahan In black and white chiffon and brilliants; Mist Maria Holahan, In lose lame; Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge O.

Doyle, Mrs. Doyle in blue satin and diamonds and pearls; Dr. and Mrs. Prancla B. Ring, Mrs.

Ring In white chiffon and brilliants'. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. Richards In yellow lace and diamonds; Mr.

and Mrs. Edwsrd C. HSlahan, Mrs. Asia. han In black lace and turquoises and dia monds; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Buchner, Mrs. Buchner in rose lace; Charles Pat terson. BOX 1 Miss Ithel Byrne in white satin and diamonds.

Miss Rosemary C. Boylan In white lace and rubies. Miss Mary Tobln In beige lacs and brilliants, Miss Anne Boylan, in white taffeta and Jade; Miss Helen Schofleld, in white satin and em eralds; Miss Mirgarttta Conley, In blut crepe and diamonds; Dr. James Boylan, James Patterson, Edward Hanrahan, John Mahoney and Robert McOlnnis. BOX 11 County Court Judge and Mrs.

Alonso O. McLoughlln, Mrs. Mclaughlin In bro cade metal cloth and pearls and diamonds; Dr. and Mrs. John J.

Mastersoa, Mrs. Masterson In black aatln and dia monds; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kissane, Mrs. Klssane In Amerlcsn Beauty velvet and crystals; Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Dleho, Mrs, Dieho In flesh chiffon and crystals. BOX 15. Mr.

and Mrs. William a. Mrs. Irish In silver and gold-brocaded metal cloth and pearls; Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Tobey, Mrs. Tobey In white aatln and pearls; Mrs. W. H. Clominter, in blue georgette and pearls; Mr, and Mra.

Pred W. Krueger, Mrs. Krueger In black and white lace and pearls; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J.

Plant, Mrs. Plant In flesh lace and pearls; Mr. and Mrs. John Barge- frede, Mrs. Bargefrede In black velvet and pearls; Henry L.

Nichols. BOX 16 Co), and Mrs. Walter J. Carlin, Mrs. Csrlin in coral chiffon and diamonds; Mr.

and Mrs, Daniel L. Reardon, Mrs. Reardon In black velvet; Mr. and Mrs, William T. Martin, Mrs.

Martin In wnlte satin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Elm, Mrs. Von Elm In flowered chiffon, sequins and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs.

Willlt C. Evans, Mrs. Evans In black velvet; Municipal Court Justice Edward Cassln and Mrs. Csssin, Mrs. Cassln In chartreuse lace and diamonds; Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Oavln. Mrs, Oavln In cream lace, ermine and diamonds. BOX 17 Public Administrator Prank V. Kelly and Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Dillmuth, Mrs. Dlllmuth In rose lsme and pearls; Miss Jane Colwell, In green chiffon and pearls; Mrs. Irene Lindon.

In blue crept and pearls; Noah Btancllffe, Magistrate James Blanchfleld, John Purlong and Christopher Connell. BOX 18 Mrs. Jobn L. Whalen, in cream Chan-tllly, pearls and diamonds; Robert T. Whalen; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Whalen Mrs. Whalen in blut lace and crystals; Mr. and lira.

Mylct A. Cunningham, Mra. Cunningham In egg-shell crept and diamonds; Mlsa Marie Shaughnessy, In black velvet and pearls; Mrs. Joseph A. Davey, in turquoise orepe and diamonds; Miss Ruth M.

Davey, In peach satin and brilliants: Mlsa Marie Drlscoll. in yellow satin and brilliants; John M. Whalen. BOX 19 Commissioner of Public Welfare and Mrs. Prank J.

Taylor. Mrs. Taylor In black lace and pearls; Miss Msry McKeon, In Chanel gown of yeUow lace; Mies Helen A. McKeon. In flesh chiffon and pearls; Miss Mary Prances Keenan, In black aatln and diamonds; Mlsa Dorothy Stamm, In pink lace and diamonds; Assemblyman and Mrs.

Michael J. OUlen. Mrs. olUen In green chiffon velvet and diamonds and pearls; Alderman Prank J. Cunningham and Miss Betty Cunningham, Miss Cunningham In pink satin; Oeorge O.

Taylor. Prank Oleary, Oeorge Cunningham and Prank J. Cunningham Jr. BOX 21 William B. Todd and Mr.

and Mri. Vic- Emerald Association; of the Thomas F. reserved for the president of the association. Immediately following the Con- roys in the line of march were District Attorney William F. Oeoghan Mr.

and Mrl. Michael C. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Holahan Jr. Edward P. Olackea. MagUtraW Thomas P.

Casey, and Mrs. vasey. Alderman Francis D. McOarey and lira. McOarey.

fire Commissioner John J. Doroian and Mrs. uorman. Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr.

and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Heaney Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCaffrey.

Lacked Nothing In Glitter Despite the fact that the ball was lacking in that military glamour of year gone by, when Alfred E. Smith used to attend with his military staff wt-en he was Governor of the State, and despite the present economic conditions which were not discernible anywhere in the ballroom, the function lacked nothing in sheer glitter and pageantry. "In view of conditions today, the ball is a remarkable success," Major Conroy said following the affair. "I am immensely pleased with the splendid manner In which our people have responded in this time to this worthy charity." Mr. and Mrs.

George V. McLaughlin entertained at a dinner party. Among the guests were Mr. unci Mrs. James A.

Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Roulston, Mrs. Charlotte Mattnews, Miss Margherita R. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Beha. Boxholdert The boxholdcrs at the ball were: W. M. Tomlins Jr.

John J. Curtln Thomas Ryan Francis D. McQarey -unn is. neo, ae. u.

i nomas r. uagey P. 3. Carley Mrs. Charles J.

Messrs. McGovern O'Brien John H. McCooey Jr, William P. Haf arty Hector McO. Curran William J.

Olacken Oeorge R. Holahan Jr. John H. McCooey 8r. John F.

Murray David T. Lshr Richard A. Corroon A. O. McLoughlln O.

V. McLauihlln Prank J. Murphy William S. Irish Walter J. Carlin Prank V.Kelly Robert T.

Whalen Mrs. Alice McCoy President O. Conroy John J. Bennett Jr. Michael C.

O'Brien Michael Prank Walter R. Orlfflthi John P. Tangney Robert E. Bennett Prank J. Taylor John P.

Tangney Edward J. McCroasln Robert E. Bennett William H. Todd John P. Casey William J.

Heffernan John P. Tangney soon n. Mcjjonaia tfonn r. uasey Committee Chairmen The committee chairmen were: Prank V. Kelly, arrangements.

John J. Bennett reception. Thomas R. Orace, floor. John H.

McCooey, Invited guests. John A. Roman, membership. Peter J. Hlgglns.

badge, Robert T. Whalen, box. John J. Saverese, decorations. Everett D.

McCooey, music. Andrew T. Sullivan, orphan asylum visitation. Dr. Edwin J.

Orace, program. George N. Young, radio broadcasting. James A. Heaney supper.

John E. Larney. printing. William H. Todd, ticket.

James J. Heflernan, traffic. Nicholas H. Pinto, transportation. Henry Hesterberg, ways and means.

Joseph J. Early, press. John P. Tangney. patrons.

Oeorge V. McLaughlin, entertainment. Officers The officers of the association are: MaJ. Gardiner Conroy, president. John F.

Murray, first vice president. William P. X. Oeoghan, second ytce nrA4rient. AtUCOftei Dl ICUs tun it Tit.

isnv Hunt-. Geoiti R. Holahan recording secre tary. coward r. uiacKen, iitmuiw.

John F. Casey, financial secretary. efUfin niwauicjr, MIBWlisiu. Alonio O. McLaughlin, chairman of he noara oi airecion.

Efriam Gobou and a string of de grees from English societies about as exe'usive as the National Geographic Society here and you are ready for your publicity campaign. "Next comes the sneaking of an item into the newspapers about how Captain Gobou discusses the appearance of strabismus among Arctic seals. This establishes the explorer's reputation firmly, though it means nothing. "A museum of tome sort Is maneuvered Into backing the trip. Then there is a big dinner.

The 'angel' that puts up the most money gets his name attached to the expedition, which is now called the Bozo-Gobou Expedition." Many in Such a Party Dr. Dickey pictured the big staff of radio, camera and sound picture men, aviators and cooks in such an outfit. He concluded: "Then the Arctic expedition leaves. Pemmican Is eaten, polar bears killed, snowdrifts mastered and everybody comes home, without having done a thing of value to anybody but the explorers. If the explorer is shrewd and wishes to raise his profits he announces a deficit, which public spirited citizens soon wipe out." The Dickey Expedition is designed to be without sham.

Each member will do what he out to da llacNamee, a graduate of Georgetown University, was Washington correspondent for the Philadelphia Inquirer and later for various news services there. He is married to Marcella Shields, radio broadcaster. He has never been to the tropics Fashions change and fashions wane and while changing and waning they grow in popularity. At least it appeared that way at the Emerald Ball last night. A sweet, dainty miss in the fulsome styles of grandmother's days, with streaming two-toned ribbons for simple trimming, dropped shoulder effect or quaint puffed sleeves glided away over the ballroom floor.

Close on her heels came ultra-modernity. Sophisticated backless gowns, form-fltlng, elegant in cut and richness of material. Arresting Models There were arresting models in all black. 'Mrs. John H.

McCooey Sr. was queenly in rich black velvet modeled xn Princess lines. Diamonds she wore for ornamentation. Satin was a favored material, most popular In white, although many gowns of this material were to be seen' in a variety of pastel shades. Mrs.

Gardiner Conroy appeared in satin of an unusual ice green tone. She wore diamonds and a corsage of orchids. Subtle effects were seen in tone of glove to enhance the richness of a lace or velvet gown. Slippers in turquoise blue as the only contrasting color livened up an all-white model. Effective One Tone A great back scarlet bow at the waistline called attention to a one-tone model.

Varying tones in the flaming shades ranged from scarlet to Persian coral. Gowns were in most instances extremely decollete and noticeably rich in material Nearly all wore exquisite sets In pearls or diamond Jewelry. BOX Alderman and Mrs Thomas O. Ryan, Urs. Ryan In black crept and emeralds; Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Urs. Thompson In blut Chilton and pearls; Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Mrs. BavSresa in white lace and pearls; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O'Rourka Gallagher, Mrs. Gallagher In black velvet and diamonds; Miss Loretta Ryan, In white crepe and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick a in evidence this year as they were last. The fluffy demure dresses, with their tendency to look as though they had stepped out of Victoria's best parlor, had disappeared: Unexpected Sashes Slim sophisticated dresses, with no material to spare except in length, swung gracefully In the motion of the dance.

Lace, satin and crepe things they were, but they had an unexpected way of adding a sash that had nothing to do with the affair grandmother used to wear. Just because it was an Emerald Ball, green was popular. Mrs. Gar diner Conroy, wife of the president, did honor to the occasion by wearing the color of Erin. Other delicate shades, mauves, pinks, blues and always white, blended in Spring-like effect.

Lt. Col. Alfred C. B. McNevin.

Magistrate David L. Malbln and the Rev. Leo J. McAvoy. BOX 27 Mrs.

Charles J. O'Brien, In brown and beige lace, ermine and diamonds; Mrs. John J. Lussler, in black lace and sequins; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Mordaunt, Mrs. Mordaunt in turquoisa crepe and diamonds: Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Brown Mrs. Brown In rosa print; Mrs. David R. Peraszo, In white satin and diamonds. BOX 28 Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.

John H. McCooey Mrs. McCooey In a shimmering ultra-smart model of gold metal cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCooey, Mrs.

McCooey In white satin; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McKlbbln, Mrs. McKlbbin in white satin: Mr. and Mrs.

John Olynn, Mrs. Olynn In rost velvet; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Redmond, Mrs. Redmond In white satin; Mr.

and Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. Pratt In red crepe. BOX 29 Miss Elisabeth Olacken, In blue lace and court Jewelry; Miss Jane Olacken, In lapphirt satin and sapphires; Edward J. Olacken, William J.

Olacken; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan In wnitt chiffon and rhlnestones; Dr.

and Mrs. Theodore Vosreler, Mrs. Vosseler in white crepe and sequins; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J.

Bhet, Mrs. Shea In orchid faille and gold lace; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mullln. Mrs.

MullJn In black chiffon, pearls and diamonds; Mist Margaret McOowan, In emerald green crepe, pearls and diamonds; Miss Cele McTernan, in white chiffon and diamonds; Miss Catherine McTernan, In blue chlffnn and pearls; Miss Rosalie Pitsgerald, In white lace; Prank L. Parrell, Arthur' Kenedy and Paul Keller. BOX 30 Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey and Mrs. McCooey, Mrs.

McCooey In black velet. Princess lines, and diamonds; Associate Superintendent of Schools Margaret J. McCooey. in honey-dew crepe and sapphire jewels; Mr. and Mra.

Edward J. Panning, Mrs. Fanning, in white crept Romaine, silver crystal trimmings; Mr. and Mra. Everett D.

McCooey. Mrs. McCooey In black velvet with red puff sleeves: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge C.

Tll-you, Mrs. Tllyou In light blue satin; Mr. and Mrs. Edmuad P. Looney: Miss Anna Dowling, In Jada chiffon; Miss Dorothy Dowllng In Nile green crepe; Miss Elhel Lough, In red crepe with rhlnestone trimming; Edgar Salmon, Prank Byrnes, John Beirne and Donald Belrne.

BOX 32 Mr. and Mra, John P. Winters, Mrs. Winters In fuschla chartreuse crepe; Mrs. William D.

McCoy, In white lace, pearls and diamonds; Dr. and Mra. Chester D. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll In white crepe with beaded trimming, emeralds and diamonds; Mrs.

8. Joseph, In black and white Chan-tllly lace, pearls and diamonds; Mrs. Peggy Plahrrty, In wine velvet Princess model, pearls: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Keck, Mrs. Keck In black Chantllly lace. turquoise and diamonds. BOX 33 President of the Emerald Association Oardlner Conroy and Mrs. Conroy, Mrs.

Conroy In Ice green satin, diamonds and orchids; Mr. and Mra, James Conroy, bbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbbbI Lure of Andes Calls Greenhorn Explorers Under Expert Guidance of Dr. Dickey, Expedition Will Sail Tomorrow for Ecuadorean Wilds Hoping to End 'Stunt Expeditions' Three self-confessed greenhorns at exploration are sailing tomorrow from Brooklyn on the Grace liner Santa Olivia on an expedition to end "stunt" expeditions. They are going under the guidance of Dr. Herbert Scarlet slippers and dainty blue shoes tripped up that Mr.

Depression there has been some mention of lately as they danced gayly into the morning at the Emerald Ball. That sad gentleman was laughed out of the dignified ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria before he had even so much as put his nose in the door. New gowns took their first outing at the historic occasion. New styles were grandly displayed and flowers enough to start a creditable flower show made the air fragrant. Adopt 'Angel Skin Most startling of all to relate-some of the women had adopted "angel skin" for their costume.

A lovely soft kind of lace lt Is and it set the fashion in the latest wrinkles for which the ball was distinguished. Grandmother's styles were not In tor A. Orcene, Mrs. Oreene In oyster white crepe and seed pearls; Miss Julia 8hea, In black crepe and rhlnestones; Mrs. Adele Triter, in emerald crepe and' pearls and diamonds; the Rev.

James Molloy, Joseph J. Olatzmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Mygatt, Mrs, Mygatt In flesh crepe and Crystals. BOX 22 Commissioner of Elections William J. Heffernan and Mrs. Heflernan, Mrs. Hel fernan in black lace and diamonds; Bu perintendent of Highways James J.

Heffernan and Mrs. Heffernan, Mrs. Heffernan in white crepe sequins and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Igoe, Mrs.

Igoe In pink angel skin lace; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wildman, Mrs, Wlldman In desert dust satin and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Heffernan, Mrs. Heffernan in apricot lace and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs. Donovan in coral crepe and diamonds; Miss Clare Ralegh, In black crepe and pearls; Miss Audrey Mohler, In turquoise satin; Ross Meehan and Prank Waters Jr.

BOX 23 Chief Clerk of Surrogate's Court John R. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. McDonald in white satin and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs.

James McOeeney, Mrs. Mc-Oeeney in white crept and rhlnestones; Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, Mrs. Leach In eggshell satin and diamonds; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Voelker, Mrs. Voetker in blue panne velvet: Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs.

Noonan in black lace; Mr. and Mra. David Casey, Mrs. Casey In eggshell satin; Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals Jobn Oerken and Mrs. Oerken, Mrs.

Oerken In eggshell satin: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Dea, Mrs. O'Dea in white satin.

BOX 24 John J. Curtin; Appellate Division Jus tice William B. Carswell and Mrs. Cars-well, Mrs. Carswell In two-tone green crepe.

Princess model; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrington of Nashua, N. Mrs. Harrington In beaded white net, diamonds and emeralds; Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Breen, Mra. Breen In peach opalescent net, diamonds and orchids; Transit Commis sioner Leon O. Oodley, Matthew Brush; Mr.

and Mrs. V. Archawskl, Paris, Prance; Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Olynn, Mrs. Glynn In coral velvet with mink trimming. BOX 25 Alderman Prancis D. McOarty, past president of the Emerald Association, and Mrs. McOarey, Mrs.

McOarey In American Beauty crepe and pearls; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Morley, Mrs. Morley In pink chiffon and pearls; Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah A. Walsh, Mrs. Walsh In tea rose crepe, ermine and pearls; Miss Ksthleen O'Rourke In peach taffeta and diamonds; Michael O'Rourke. BOX 26 Magistrate and Mrs. Thomas P.

Casey, Mrs. Casey In tangerine crepe, Vlonnet model, orchids; Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Plemmlng, Mrs.

Plemmlng In yellow and white taffeta, diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dempsey, Mrs. Dempsey in black aatln with rhlnestont trimming, dtsmonds; Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge A. Beatty, Mrs. Beatty In black crepe Romaine, orchids: Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel P. Mahoney Mrs. Mahoney In black lace; Miss Alma P. Nam mack. In DrecoU model of sapphire blut with rhlnestont trimming; Backs Come to Front as Paris Offers Novel Pocket Design monds.

BOX 47 it 1 1 Lt. John Osuato, Assistant District At I torney Klelnham, Assistant District Attorney Hyman Borshay, Rober Borshay. Anthony Crlssellio and Harry Olttelson. BOX 48 John F. Casey; Miss Marlon Casey, ta white tulle; Mlsa Mabel Ddtson, In ashet of roses lace; Miss Marlon Magee, In wine-colored velvet: Mr.

and Mra. William Magee, Mrs. Magee In white lace; Jack Keegan, Jack Murray and George Ryan. BOX 49 Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Cuite, Mrs. Cultt in black chiffon and rhlnestones; Miss Prances Connolly, In malse taffeta and rhlnestones; Miss Kathlyn Kllleen, In blue satin and crystals; Prancis Curie an4 Thomas Cultt Jr. BOX 50 John F. Casey; Miss Ells Martens, In peach taffeta trimmed with brilliants; Mlsa Norma Mulford, In aquamarlna crept trimmed with brilliants; Miss Mary Casey, In whitt tulle; Arthur Pope, Robert N.

Rohrberg and John T. Keegan. BOX 51 MaJ. and Mrs. Prank A.

Conklin, Mr Conklln In white satin and pearls; Caps. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Nelson us white lace and crystals; Mr. and Mrs.

William Cahlll, Mrs, Cahlll In black crept de chine and crystals; Col. and Mrs. Prank O. W. Vincent, Mrs.

Vincent In black lace and crystals. BOX 52 Mr. and Mrs. D. P.

Germain, Mrs. Ger main in coral crept with sequins; Deputy Commissioner of Jurors and Mrs. William A. Lane, Mrs. Le.nt In black velvet, dia monds; Police Inspector and Mra.

Thomas Cummlngs, Mrs. Cummings In blsck vele vet, diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. William A McKenna, Mrs. McKenna in black satin trimmed with brilliants; Mis Ksy Germain, in while satin; Miss Marjorte Me Derraott, In beige lace; Miss Frances Miller, in beige lace; Robert Clinton and Juliu Miller.

BOX 53 Miss Mary C. PrlaL In silver and gold brocade; Stanley F. Jahoba; Miss. Jean Flanagan, in beaded chiffon ana rhlnestones; J. J.

McCarthy. BOX 55 Miss Gertrude Elbers In blue satin and crystals: Miss Mardelle Harrington. In" white chiffon and pearls; John R. John 8. Buckley; Mis Beatrice Oppea! helm.

In blue crepe; Russell Roper. BOX 56 Mr. and Mrs. Vlto Picons, Mra. Picon In black velvet trimmed with rhlnestones; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Plcone, Mrs. Picon in white satin; Mr. and Mrs. Pred May- gothling, Mrs.

Maygothllng In black bead' ed chiffon; Mr. and Mra. Charlea Vachrla, Mrs. Vachrla in whit satin, Mr. and Mra.

Bart Turecamo, Mrs. Turt 5 camo In aquamarine satin, diamonds; Mis h. Marie Turecamo, In combined white and red taffeta; Miss Oenevieve E. D'Albora, In gold and white lame; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas William Mann, Mrs. Mann la Persian coral crepe; Dr. Vincent J. Tesor -ero and Vincent Turecamo. Spencer Dickey, veteran ex-- plorer of the Orinoco ana other Jungle rivers of South America.

The greenhorns are W. Bruce Mc-Namee, 39, of 640 Continental Ave, Forest Hills, who wants to write a book on the tropics; James G. Chil-ders, tobacco planter and amateur archeologist from Clarkson, and Agnew" 7isher. photographer of Greenwich, Conn. Seasons for the Trip Here is the story behind the expedition: Dr.

Dickey for jears squirmed at seeing the "building up" of nonenties into famous explorers by expert publicity, the sponsorship of "expeditions" by publicity seekers and the hidden commercialization of the business. After his sixth trip to South America he determined on a drastic step. He put a small advertisement in a paper offering to take men of good physical condition and of congenial tastes on an expedition at $5,000 a head. The present trip is the result. Not only that, but when Dr.

Dickey and his party of three are climbing along the eastern slope of the Ecuadorean Andes, two months from now, a book will appear from Dr. Dickey's pen lambasting the exploring fraternity without mercy. "Of course there are a few real scientists who make expeditions which are barely noticed by the public," Dr. Dickey said today. "But the trips which get into the papers are mostly 'stunt Much From Little "Start off with some one whose sole qualification is the fact that he once went on a whaler to the Arc-tie.

Give him a fancy name like Paris, Feb. 6 WV-Backs are in the limelight, coats showing metal fasteners or fur plastrons in the back, -aid jackets with flap pockets at the back. A new version of the wide-shouldered mode has the sleeves dart fitted or pleated into the armhole. Some of the dresses modify the back fastening by placing it at the side. New suit jackets are very short and are semi-fitted.

High cut skirts are worn with the jackets, meeting the blouse just under the and has never written a book, so he plans to achieve both aims at once. To Crow the Andes The party will go on the Santa Olivia to Guayaquil and then by train to Riobamba. After climbing Mt. Chimborazo the four men will go across the Andes to the headwaters of the Napo River and by motor canoes 1,000 miles down that river to the Amazon. At Iquitos, Peru, a steamer is taken 3,000 miles to Para, Brazil, and from Para to Rio de Janeiro, the last step In the trip, the four will go by plane.

The party expects to be back In New York by July. Graft Convictions Credited to Press Chicago, peb. 6 The conviction of four former Chicago sanitary district officials on charges of partici.