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

hold Its of 101st songs a.t by Jan. Pouch 13. 1 8th to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY.

JANUARY 5, 1925. Daughter of Sir Ashley Sparks Engaged Adele Entz Hostess One of Yestenday's Delightful Teas. Miss Adele Entz enter hined ILL first of her series of Sunday we teas yesterday at her home, 55 Pineapple st. Mrs. TheoEntz poured, assisted V.ora.

sister, Mrs. Edward G. Among the guests were the Misses Sea rice Cantwell, Katherine ner, Janet MacKay, Lisbeth Higgins, Elizabeth Colket, Agnes Callock. Violet Mars, Gladys tender, Louise Merritt, Martha Stars, Margaret Quinby, Frances Clayton, and Miriam Smith. and Bruce Lachlan, Richardson Turner, Robert Siering, George Jackson, Chaniee Turner, Gerard Smith, John MacKay, "Stockwell Jadwin, Robinson Estes, Preston Hazelwood, Norman Hilborn, Hamilton, Arthur Harrison, Richard Egan, Russell, Tracy Higgins Wilson Hew.

itt, Gordon Merritt, Charles MeDermott, Theodere Fitz Randolph, Wills Parke, George McNaught. John Williams Lewis W. Francis Leonard B. Leeming, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Van Pelt Lassoe. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sage. Another Hostess at Tea.

A tea was given by Miss Beatrice Sage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sage, at her home, 2211 Anmore yesterday afternoon.

Miss Sage, who was graduated from Berkeley Institute in 1923, had as many of her guests classmates and friends from Berkeley, among. then Mrs. Henry K. Fabre, Mrs. Frederick M.

Sittig. the Misses Ronalds, Claire Leonard, Maud Sinclair, Irene Nicholls, Harriet Pendleton, Isabelle Brown, Ethel Olsen, Frances Dusenberry, Helen Lang. Naomi Smith, Constance Jenkins, Carmen Schneider, Helen Phelan. Lucretia. Kowenhoven, Katherine Murphy and Helene Bishop of Manhattan.

Audience at Concert By Philharmonic Society Yesterday Afternoon. Among those in the audience at the Philharmonic Concert at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon when an exceptionally brilliant' concert was given were Seymour Barnard. Mra. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Blum, Mrs. Roscoe C. E. Brown, Mrs.

James C. Cropsey, Thomas L. Leeming, Mrs. William, B. Greenman, William B.

Greenman Jr. Miss Appleton, Mrs. Edmund Hope Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Meserole, Mr. and Mrs. Harris M. Crist. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs. Rich Hollaman. Mrs.

Cornelius Zabriskie, Mrs. George Notman, the Misses Elizabeth Garvin, Regina Kiely, Dorothy Wallace, Helen Brown, Elizabeth Thayer, Mrs. Frederic E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey J. Kiely, Miss M. Louise Mundell, Miss Isabelle Mundell Porter Steele, Miss Adelaide Haxtun.

Mrs. Walter Scott Perry, Mrs. Clark Curnham and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell Townley.

Mrs. Horatio M. Adams was hostess in the committee box and her guests were Mrs. Percy R. Gray, Mrs.

Lewis C. Cummings, Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs. Sylvester L. Blood, Mr.

Among the leaders everywhere SOCIETY SOCIETY Hostess at House Dance. MISS CLELIA BELL CURTIS EMMA ADAMS Each year the younger people who returned today to college after the holidays, anticipate with much pleasure, the dance given by Miss Adams at the home of her parents, 325 Clinton ave. Miss Adams entertained on and Mrs. Horace Kent and Mrs. Morris U.

Ely. Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives and her son Dermod 'Ives are spending the holidays at their country place at DeBruce, N. Y. Dr.

Ives joined them over the weekend. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kinry E. Wood of 152 Sullivan and Lester L.

Danby of Freeport, L. will take place this evening at St. Paul's Church, Flatbush. Hostesses at the next meeting of the Civitas Club which will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at.

114 Pierrepont will be Mrs. Joseph B. Cousins, Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich, Mrs.

Burt Foss Nichols and Mrs. Thomas T. Riley. Dr. and Mrs.

Lorne M. Ryan of 38 Livingston entertained recently with a bridge party followed by a supper dance. Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. E.

Rodney Fiske, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson sanderson Creney, Dr. and Mrs. J. Molan, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Frank Ryan, Mrs. M. Savage and Dr.

Thomas Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday have been passing the holiday season at their place in Manchester, Vt.

Upon their return to their home on the West Shore Drive, Oyster Bay, L. 1., they expect to make arrangements to sail for Bermuda the the the latter part of the month, to remain for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Duer, who were married on Dec.

27, in Manhattan, sailed on Saturday on the steamship Aquitania to pass their honeymoon abroad. Mrs. Duer was Miss Julia De Forest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

De Forest of Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.

Davison who have been with Mr. Davison's mother, Mrs. H. P. Davison, at Locust Valley, L.

and are sailing on Jan. 10 for Algeria, are to become members of the Oyster Bay colony. They have purchased the Pomeroy place on Mill River and will have a country home erected there. Why pay She ignored the price Nature's of neglect? warnings VET She neglected Too lateher gums he finds his mistake Your teeth are only 4 out of 5 Dental statistics prove as healthy as your gums five that over four 40-- out as of well every as thousands youngerThe gums are the keys to health. You must keep you pay want Pyorrhea's to elude toll.

this Do them firm, strong and healthy if you would el elude dread disease? Pyorrhea and its attendant ills- loosened teeth, neuritis, indigestion, and similar diseases. Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps Just as a ship needs them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans the under closest the water-line attention and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, 80 do your teeth under the line clean and wholesome. If you don't care to discontinue your favorite dentifrice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan's. St is a preparation of proved efficacy in the treatment of Pyorrhea.

It is the one that many thousands have found beneficial for years. For your own sake, make sure that you get it. Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R.

J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's YOUR TEETH FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth pasteit checks Pyorrhea Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Sparks, daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady Mina Sparks of "Northaw," Syosset, L.

and Jordan Lawrence Mott son of Mre. Caroline Mott. of 1035 5th ave. Miss Sparks made her debut on Nov. 22 at a.

large dance at the Park Lane, after plans had to be abandoned for the dance on the Berengaria, which was delayed by storms. The engagement WitH made known to intimate friends at dinner given on Saturday night by a the young fiancee's parents at the Park Lane. Miss Sparks was eated at Miss Spence's School and Miss Porter's School. Mr. Mott WAS educated at St.

Paul's. Concord, N. and is senior at Yale. His grandfather, Jordan L. Mott, is president of the iron works bearing the family name.

No date is made known for the marriage. Miss Sparks is a. member of the very prominent. set in the Piping Rock secyounger tion. Her sister is Mrs.

Van Duzer Camprubi and Madame Camprubi Mme. Belmonte, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Poole. Lawrence Reamer, Francis Crowninghield, Mrs.

Egerton L. Winthrop, Rawlina Cottenet, Dr. Christian Brinton. Senor Pablo Uranga, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. D. Lanier. Dr. Berns and Miss Berns Have Delightful New Year Reception Day.

Dr. George H. Berns and Miss Nellie C. Berns were at home yesterday from 5 until 10 p.m. at their residence, 260 82d st.

Miss Berns assisted Dr. Berns, who is 78 years old, in receiving, and pouring tea were Mrs. Joseph M. Lake. Miss Mary Moss and Miss Marion Lange.

Among those who called were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Elberon Douglas Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Phillips, Sewell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Armstrong Sewell. Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Larson. Miss Katherine Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah J. O'Leary, Miss Alice MacLean. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Warbasse, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrope Duncan, Mrs. William It.

Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Emmet E. Smith, Mrs. Charles C.

Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Gannett, Mrs. William Handley, Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick E. El. liott, P. H.

Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Cropsey, Dr. Samuel Atchison. Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo R. Gilkey, Alexander Ballantyne, Miss Ada Rea, Mins May MacLean, Dr. George Harman, Mrs. John Glen, Miss Daisy McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winterwerg, Miss Janet Quinn, Miss Margaret Duane and others. Mrs. Whitney's Dance For Her Three Sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis H. Whitney entertained at another delightful house dance at their home, 212 Columbia Heights, Saturday evening. The dance was in honor of their three sons.

Travis Whitney John Loew Whitney and William Whitney, who were al home for the holidays. The music was furnished by Kellogg' Brumley's orchestra, and was enJoyed by their friends. Among those present were the Misses Agnes Callender, Adele Entz, Alice Braislin, Elizabeth Beardsley, Priscilla Paine. Glover Van Cott, Dorothy Jackson, Adele Newhouse, Marguerite Wilkinson, Elizabeth Garvin, Ruth Watt. Frances Clayton, Katherine Du Bots, Ruth Greason, Janet Hinchman and Anne Hamilton.

Richard Hibbard, Shearman Gue. Robert Shillaber, Guion Bull, Brice Pinter, 'Arthur Newcombe, Duffeld Hamilton, Peter Hamilton, Leonard Hannah. Walter Newhouse, Langdon Weyman, Edward McCarty, Philip Langdon, Edward Cornehlsen, Cornelius Ferguson, James Edwards, Calvin Edwards, Edwin Wahl. Charles Putnam and Robert Duncan. Colonial Daughters to Hold Ove Hundred and First Assembly.

The Society of Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, of which Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin is president, will the assembly Mansion, Tuesday afternoon, The program will consist of two groups by Miss A. Margarito Hawkins, soprano; addresses Mrs. Charles T.

Freeman, state chairman of naturalization of the Society of Colonial Dames of the State of New York, and Merton A. Sturges, chief naturalization examiner ol the United States. Miss Adelaide P. Hart is chairman of hospitality, with the following committee: Miss Mary Georgette Dexter, Mrs. George Hill Her, Mrs.

Walter M. Megerole, Mrs. Edward E. Read, Mrs. Thomas W.

Landerdale, Mrs. Clarence E. Hubbard and Mrs. J. Everett Spawn.

Second Mundell Morning Scheduled for Jan, 16. For the second Mundell Morning which will be held at the Heights Casino, Jan. 16. at 11 o'clock, Miss M. Louise Mundell, director, has invited Louis Graveure, the noted Betgian baritone, to sing.

Mr. veure excells in the artistic interpretation of songs and the scholarly arrangement of his programs. The assisting artist will be Miss Louise Stallings, American soprano. The accompanists include Edward Hart, who will be at the piano for Miss Stallings, and Aspad Sandor for Mr. Graveure.

As usual: an informal reception will be held in the foyer of the Heights Casino, preceding the concert. with Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, president of the Mundell Choral Club, receiving. Assisting will be Miss Mundell. Mrs.

John J. Gillies, Frank Hermance Lasher, Mrs. E. Clifford. Place, Mrs.

Emerson F. Davia, Mrs. Annie Litchfield Faber, Miss Isabelle F. Mundell, and the reception committee. Mra.

Robert Franklin Ives, chairman; Mrs. John Mrs. Dean MElbornice Mrs. John McFarlane vice-chairman: Henry Burchell, Mrs. Robert K.

Story and Mrs. Gustav J. Volckening. The ushers with Mrs. Walter Carver Hodgson, chairman, will include Mrs.

Charles Davis Thoms, Harry C. Beasley, Mrs. Clarence S. Brown, Mrs. Theodore G.

Caldwell, Mrs. Carl Mills, Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwards, Mrs. Robert R.

Galler, Mrs. Jesse Fuller Mrs. Stuart E. Kimball, Mrs. C.

Willess Oakley, Mrs. Edgar G. Pfarre, and Mrs. 'Charles E. Porter.

Mrs. $. Oliver Goldsmith Carter will chaperon the program girls who are to be: The Misses Dorothy Brown, Marguerite Wilkinson, Gretchen Latimer, Estelle Brown, Violet Mars, Helen Gubner, Suzanne Carol Kimpton. Hazel Ridley and Ruth Rohlfs. The president's aides will be chaperoned by Mrs.

Arthur W. Brockway and include the Misses Irma Gladys Mars. thy Mills, Helen Niedner, Elsie Ormsbee, Dorothy Renouard and Gladys Renouard. Mrs. Dean C.

Anderson, Mrs. Harold C. Balcom, Mrs. Edward Lawton Mrs. Gilbert Conant Halsted Blackman, Mrs.

Robert Chumasero Mrs. George S. Horton and Mrs. John Turubull will assist Mrs. William D.

Meurlin, tho is chairman of the boxes. Boxholders for the second Mundell Morning include: Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, president's box; Mrs. Charles A. Stewart, hostess; Mrs.

William D. Meurlin, Mrs. Charles J. Obermayer, Mrs. E.

Clifford Place, Mrs. Franke Hermance Lasher, Mrs. Henry C. Badgley, Mrs. Emerson F.

Davis, Mrs. Edward Lawton Blackman, Mrs. George S. Horton, Mrs. John J.

Gillies, Mrs. Ezra De Witt Bushnell, Mrs. Stewart R. Brown, Mrs. Charles H.

Barnum, Mrs. Norman P. Finley and Mrs. Edward N. Stone.

SIMON-EHRMAN. Mr. and Mrs. I. Simon of 2929 W.

32d Sea Gate, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ada Simon, to Arthur Ehrman of 565 Neptune at all house party during the holldays at Miss Simon's home. Although no date has been set for the wedding, it will probably take place in the spring. 25TH ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Ladies Aid Society of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital will be held at the Nurses' Home, 360 Stockholm on Friday at 2 o'clock. ID UR AN MOTOR SI CIO Low -cost Transportation GEO Star Cars 042 NEW Effective January PRICE 3rd, 1925 LIST f.

o. b. Lansing, Mich. Roadster $540 Touring $540 Coupe $715 2-Door Sedan $750 4-Door Sedan $820 A Commercial Chassis $445 DURANT MOTORS INC: Broadway at 57th Street, New York HO General Sales Dept. -1819 New York Broadway Show Trade Headquarters during 020 Parlor H.

Hotel Roosevelt, 45th St. and Madison Ave. 02 Dealers and Service Stations Throughout the United States and Canada ELIZABETH, N. J. LANSING, MICH.

OAKLAND, CAL. TORONTO, ONT. PLANTS: THE Jar STORE Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Broadway to Fourth Avenue, 10th Streets DOWNSTAIRS STORE 52 53 54 56 50-Novelty plaid 51 ham, trimmed in plain ginghams, color and embroidered pique motifs; sizes 36 to 46. bon tie; 54 Small checked gingham with white organdie collar and flaps, trimmed with lace; pocket, to 46. Novelty 32 -Checked with with organdie thread ruffles, trimming and rib- ed in sizes 36 to 46.1 in black; sizes 36 55 Small checked gingham with dainty organdie ruffles and bands of plain color: sizes 36 to 52.

53---Plain color champleat- bray, trimmed with checked and piped gingham in black and to 46. white, Sizes 36 to 46. 1 56-Novelty checked gingham, piped with plain color and embroidery. on the yoke; sizes 36 to 46. 24,000 New House Dresses At the lowest prices we have ever offered on this famous make "Happy Home" apron dresses in 16 different styles SALE Begins Regular Sizes January 6 36 to 52 TUESDAY, $1.15 Four Models in The property is near the estates of Guernsey Curran, Sterling Postley, Laurence Millet and others.

Mr. and Mrs. Davison were married in October, Mrs. Davison having been Miss Anne Stillman. Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Taylor Jr. of Glen Cove, have been recelving congratulations upon the birth of a son on Dec. 27.

Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Aileen Sedgwick. Mrs. Charles Cary who recently recovered from typhoid fever at her country home at Wheatley Hills, L. sailed on the Aquitania on Saturday to pass several weeks abroad.

Luncheon Yesterday Honors Celebrated Spanish Painter. His Excellency the Spanish Ambassador and Madame Riano came from Washington expressly to attend an informal luncheon given in honor of the distinguished Spanish painter, Ignacio Zuloaga, at 903 Park yesterday, at 1:30 o'clock. Afterward Ambassador and Madame Riano, Senor Zuloaga and the guests assisted at the vernisage of the Zuloaga Exhibition at the Reinhardt Galleries. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.

Melchers, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Joseph E. Willard, wife of the former Ambassador to Spain; Mlle. Lucrezia Bori, Senor Jose A huge sale of famous Happy Home house dresses the biggest ever because the lowest price and greatest variety.

Brand-new styles freshly designed for the 1925 season and on for the first time January 6. Amoskeag and other high-grade ginghams and chambray. New patterns and fabrics. Well made, cut long, with deep hems. Dresses SO good looking MAIL ORDER COUPON State number on picture, size, quantity and color preferred they can hold their own at 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 any time and so serviceable they can stand the hardest Style wear and come from dozens of tubbings still crisp and Quality wearworthy.

Color Size Name Address .0. D. In such variety that one easily could buy two dozen. The same kind of dresses that our customers have bought in the past, two, three, four, a dozen and more at a time even better this time. Wanamaker Shops for Men SHIRTS 195 SHIRTS Shirts All-silk Silk- Broadcloth 12,000 MEN'S SHIRTS $1.95 for the $2.50 to $5 grades The story is this: A maker of shirts had he wanted to clear his decks before the end of the year.

So he came to us and offered us his entire surplus stock -at a price. It was a big orderbut we saw a chance to give the men of New York a fine shirt partyso we took the entire stock. And as soon as the news gets aroundshirt-wise men will carry these shirts out by the dozen! 3,200 silk shirts TAN. BLUE. GRAY.

WHITE. TUB SILKS. SELF-STRIPED WHITE JERSEY COLORED STRIPED JERSEY 4,400 fibre and silk-and-cotton PLAIN GRAYS. TAN. BLUE.

WHITE STRIPED. JACQUARD FIGURED 4,400 broadcloth shirts WHITE. TAN. GRAY. BLUE.

NECKBAND STYLE OR WITH COLLAR ATTACHED OR SEPARATE MATCHING COLLAR These are well-made tailoring and finishing. Large buttons, sewed proud to sell-and shirts, with full, generous Plenty of room across on to stay on. Wanamaker happy to be able to sell at cutting and careful the back and shoulders. shirts that we are such a low price. SPECIALIZED SERVICE--STREET FLOOR--NEW BUILDING.