The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1921 Hotel St. George, outlined final plans for that endeavor. Miss Sophie Stelllng reported on membership and Mrs. Charles E. Miller.

Kenneth Thornhlll, Dr. John D. Mullen and Harold Hodgson. News from Palm Beach. Although the season at Palm Beach, Is nearly over, there are still many people there of Interest to Brooklyn.

Douglas W. Paige of SOCIETY STORE Stort lhirt 9 to 5 Itroadirau to Fourth 8h to 10th Strctti Satterley on publicity. Mrs. Theodor C. Schleunlng gave the financial statement and recorded.

Mrs. Glenn Frost was elected chairman of nomi THE Telephone CalU Fersonal Service: GRAmerey 6200 General: STUyvesant 4700 nations. Stall Capt Ada Holtzlande.r talked on the children and the work iy VI foiwily A. T. Srudil Manhattan and ueiipon nas leii.

but his wife Is remaining there as of the institution. Mother and Son the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay r. The speaker of the day was Mrs.

WANAMAKER PLACE AT STREET Clark M. Bachman, who represented Carlisle, Mrs. John L. Bossert of Garden City Is living on board her the womans Branch or Brooklyn City Missions, The meeting closed yacht, which is ancnorea in utke Worth, and has as her guests Mrs. with the annual social hour, at J.

L. Howes and Miss Dorothy Ogle. English Bloomer Frocks Mrs. De Forest Candee, also of Gar den City, has arrived at the Poind- ana to take pair in ine women tennis championship tournament to be held there. which a buffet luncheon was served.

Villa de Sales Meeting. A general meeting for members and friends of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Villa de Sales Convalescent Home at Far Rockaway will be held Monday evening. March 11. at 8 o'clock. In St.

Gregory's Audttoriura. The Rev. Joseph Foley will addi ess the meeting, and the president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Feltman are also members of the winter colony For Little MUs Two to Six9 $4.95 Originally $14.50 down there. The regular monthly business meeting of the Chiropean Juniors will be held at the new home of Mrs. Ferdinand Van Siclen Parr, 274 Lefferts on Friday at 3 o'clock. John E. Baxter, will preside.

Responses for the spring danoe are be ing received by Mrs. Edward uiara. Christ ChUd Members nay Cards at St rail's. Silk Peasant Tunics Recently $19.50 $12.75 Imported Hand-Smocked Fine crepe de rose-beige, French blue, green, red, navy blue, black and white. Really charming frocks one is dress in an interesting variety of with beautiful hand-smockings in those lovely gay colorings that explain why these peasant embroideries are having such a successful vogue.

Mittsrg' and Women's Sue Thoroughfare, third floor, old building. Of Fine Wool Jersey One of our most successful British fashions. Made in two-piece an attractive overblouse with short, kilted in beige, yellow, mauve, French blue, green and red not a complete range of colors in all sizes. French Leather. Raincoats, $1.95 Wer.

$7.95 Good-looking belted coats a soft, suede-finished leather. red, tan and blue. Sizes 2 to 6. The members of the Christ Child Society met yesterday In tholr rooms at st. Paul convent, 303 ixmgress to play cards to defray the ex prnse of feeding the hungry men wno apply at me convent eacn Miss Helen Krayer Married To Arthur Schwarts Last Night.

Miss Helen Anns Krayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krayer of 325 E. 17th was married in St. Mark's M.

E. Church last evening to Arthur Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwartz of 1585 E.

19th st. The Rev. Dr. Henry H. Meyer performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock, Miss Phyllis H.

Reld was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Fanny Antell, Marian Knighton and Mrs. Willard Krayer. Miss Krayer wore an ivory moire morning and night for food during the winter months. Mrs. Lawrence Collins was chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Edward A. Connelly Mrs, Miss Laura Pendleton to Be Wed to Howard E. St. John April 6 in St. Mark's Church.

The marriage of Miss Laura Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Starr Pendleton of 708 E. 19th to Howard E. St.

John, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. DuBols 8t. John of Fostoria, Ohio, will take place on the afternoon of Saturday, April 8.

The ceremony will be performed In St. Mark's M. E. Church by the Rev. Dr.

Robert M. Moore and will be followed by a reception for the Immediate families and a few friends at the heme of Miss Pendleton's parents. Miss Ruth Pendleton will be maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. John H. North (Marlon Pendleton), another sister; Mrs.

Wendell Herrlck of Cleveland, 'Ohio, and Miss Mary Mathews of Norwalk, Conn. Herbert Scott will act as best man for Mr. St. John and the ushers will be Daniel Shelly, Norman C. Hil-born and John H.

North Jr. Miss Elizabeth Halsted returned on Monday from a cruise to the West Indies of about three weeks duration, v- Mrs. Alfred Cotton Bedford of Pemberton, East Norwich, L. will be at the Sherry-Netherland this month. Mrs.

William C. Broadhurst and hpr daughter, Miss Alice Broadhurst, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Wheeler and Miss Barbara Wheeler at Asheville, N. C. Miss Alice Tif bout Hostess At Dinner and Bridge. Miss Alice Tlcbout, daughter of Mrs. Ralph H.

Tlebout of 680 St. Mark's ave-- was hostess last evening at a dinner party at her home followed by bridge. Among those present were the Misses Arlene Cone, Lillian Harding and Althea McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Wolmar Silfverspane Uanet Wallace) of OranRe, N.

JTT Noble A cathcart, John Stuart Dudley, Thomas Jenkins Craven, William S. Du Bois and Todd Tie- DOUt. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour K.

Fuller of Schermerhorn st. eturned yesterday from a two weeks trip South. Miss Clara Sargent Peck of Lin Frank Swanton. Miss Helen Regan, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs.

Samuel Gregory. MRS. WOLF HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles Wolf of 1272 E.

2flth gown, embellished with duchesse and rose point lace. She had a tulle WANAMAKER'S Third floor, old building st. gave a luncheon yesterday at the Park Lane. veu with a lace band at the head and carried roses and orchids. Miss If LK-tf Reld wore a French pink taffeta gown, trimmed with blue, and the bridesmaids had blue tafleta gowns.

4 All the attendants carried roses and R08RT HAN AN sweet peas. The church was deco yi rated witn palms, lines and pink snapdragons. William J. Schwartz was best man and the ushers were Willard Krayer, Frederick Schwartz, Gilbert Lyons and William K. Cairns Jr.

The Mrs. Robert Hanan, who makes her home at 90 8th Is pictured here with her small son, Bruce. She is the former Miss Bernardlne Thole. bride attended Packer Collegiate In stltute and Mr. Schwarts received his education at the City College of new York.

After a motor trip to Florida Mr, Is president, yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Bossert for the School and Mrs. Schwartz will live at 1350 Bridge and Floor Lamps $13.50 With Lovely Silk Shades The $20 Grade Pleasant lamps to have nhout heavy cast metal in bronze, pewter, antique gold and Spanish brass finish. omplote with shades of taf-eta, octagonal shape, tal-ored and lined with Kold, green, roRe or beige. Pergonal Service will fill Mail and Telephone Ordcre Call GRAmerey 6200 Second gallery, new building Mattress Protectors -At 30 per cent Less Heavy while muslin with fillings of fine cotton wadding carefully machine quilted and nicely finished all they will launder perfectly and prolong the life of your mattress. Sire Grade Priee 36 7G inches $2.35 $1.63 39 7G inches $2.50 $1.73 42x70 inches $2.75 $1.90 48x76 inches $3.00 $2.10 51x76 inches $3.35 $2.33 Personal Service will fill Mail avd Telephone Ordere, Call GRAmerey 6i00 WANAMAKER'S Street floor, old building Settlement Association was both a financial and social success.

There E. 15th St. Mrs. John R. McDonald Gives Luncheon for Executive Board.

were 28 tables in play and attractive pots of ivy trained to grow in balls were the prizes. Tea was servea Mrs! John R. McDonald, president of the Ladles of Charity of the afterward, with Mrs. Robinson, who was also chairman of the bridge, House of the Good Shepherd, enter' pouring. Tracy HIgglns, Mrs.

Darwin R. James Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Norman And-on, Mrs. De Hart Bergen Mrs Robert Bur-dick, Mrs.

Paul W. Blgelow, Mrs. Howard Burdlck, Mis. Austin Crom-bie Mrs. William Charlier, Mrs.

Ro'ob Cook, Mrs. Jolm Drye, Mrs. William Dunkak, Mrs. Edmond T. Dretsen and Mrs.

J. Russell Clarke Jr. Graham Home Will Benefit By Card Party on Saturday. A card party for the benefit of the Graham Home for Old Ladies will be held at the Edison Building on Saturday. Home-made cake and candles will be on sale.

Miss Lizzie The Misses Alice and Elizabeth talned the members of her executive board at luncheon at the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. The table was beautifully decorated with Ahner and George P. Ahner are at Kcntlworth Asheville, N. spring flowers and a social hour fol lowed the luncheon. Mrs.

George W. Butler of 193 The guests Included Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. John S.

Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Philip A. Ocean ave. will sail for Bermuda to.

day on the Fort Victoria. Neighborhood Guild to Have Theater Party on April 11. uonerty, Mrs. Anne Doyle. Mrs, Plain Color Frank Foster, Mrs.

Charlps Hartung, Mrs. James Heffernan, Mrs. William The United Neighborhood Guild Heffernan, Mrs. Charles Hunton. of the people's Institute has bought High Pile Velvet Weaves 5 Standard Sizes out the Lyric Theater In Hoboken for April 11.

"The Black Crook" Is Our shirts are as gooct at arm's length as they are close by. Reason is, our shirts come in arm's lengths to fit you, whether you take 31 or 36 inches. And they don't play you false after they're washed, either. Our new spring stocks give you a great chance to satisfy your craving for real shirt comfort and beauty, at prices that won't spoil the effect. Spring topcoats, suits, hats, shoes.

Rogers Peet Company Mrs. Edward V. Kllleen, Mrs. Peter J. Lorang, Mrs.

William H. Meyer, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. Alonzo McLaughlin, Mrs. Matthew F.

Mc-Phllllps, Mrs. John J. Noonan and playing at the theater. Mrs. Thomas J.

Skues. K. Miller is general chairman. Assisting Mrs. William F.

Heissen-buttel as chairman of the card party are Mrs. Gordon Smith, Miss Rita Tandy, Mrs. Warner King, Miss Katherine Miller and Mss Elizabeth Miller. The cake table Is in charge of Mrs. Hamilton Baxter, assisted by Mrs.

Edward Robinson, Mrs. Edward Haynes, Mrs. William A. Spellman and Mrs. Daniel T.

Merritt. Mrs. Samuel W. Franklin and Mrs. Joseph Poole have charge of playing cards and Miss Alice Brinsmade and Miss Lilla Merritt are in charge of pencils and score pads.

Selling candy will be the Misses Marion Wadsworth. Ruth Smith, Brentwood Alumnae to Hear Ruth Draper In Recital. Fourth less because of misweaves Surplus of a leading mill. colors with darker band borders taupe jade rose tan beige Brentwood Alumnae of Long Island Mrs. William P.

Earle Jr. is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herbert H. Knox, Mrs. Mary Chllds Draper and Mrs.

Gilbert Thlrkicld. Dinner and supper parties are being arranged at the local hotels In Hoboken before and after the performance. Malcolm McMeekan Engaged To Miss Burtt of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Burtt of Wind- will hear Miss Ruth Draper on Tucs day evening, March 19, at the Com coln pi. and Shrewsbury, N. Is among the house guests of Andrew W.

Mellon In Washington, D. for the Inaugural festivities this week. Mrs. Arthur W. Ericsson And Mrs.

Reginald Webster Give Large Bridge Party. Mrs. Arthur W. Ericsson (Natalie Bilsbe) and Mrs. Reginald N.

Webster (Audrey Sllsie) entertained yesterday at a larjre bridge party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sllsbe at 25 Montgomery pi. The guests were: die Misses Re-glna Kiely, Marjorle Bijou. Elizabeth Oreve, Martha Caldwell, Agnes Calender, Carol Cypiol, Mary Cabaud, Virginia Danforth.

Adele Entz, Kathryn Fischer, Elizaoeth Halsted, Dorothy Jackson, Isabella King, Marian Furguesor. Elizabeth fthoades, Elizabeth Stebblns, Muriel Blocovich, Arietta Srmch, Betty Fos- ter Smith, MargueiMe Wilkinson, Arlene Zerega, Helen Pflug, Vera Webster, Helen Lelferts, Elaine Laidlaw, Gladys Mars, Louise Mer-ritt. Virginia O'Malley, Esther Os-terlind and Betty Russell. Mrs. David S.

Rumbough. Mrs. Herbert Redmond, Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Parker Monroe, Mis.

George Morson, Mrs Edward McDonald. Mrs. Philip Milton, Mrs. Kenneth Medd, Mrs Arthur Lee, Mrs. Oakley Lohrke, Mrs.

Finiey Krause, Mrs. Rullc-dge Simmons, Mrs. George Schrieoer, Mrs. Schrie-ber Carter, Mrs. Monison Pretz, Mrs.

Albert Trown, Mrs. Lloyd Pier-son. Mrs. Arthur B-irker. Mrs.

Paul White, Mrs. Dona'd Green, Mrs. Chester. Smith, Mrs. Robinson TSstey.

jlrs. Theodore Farley, Mrs. Theddrtre T. Everitt, Mrs. Alfred Everson.

Mrs. Albert Fyfe, Hall Everson. Mrs. Charles Feltman. Mrs.

Charles Fyfe. Mrs. Raymond Clarke. Mrs. David Garland, Mrs.

Charles Gano, Mrs. edy Theater Manhattan. Mrs. George J. McVey president, and Miss Ruth R.

Rellly. chairman of the entertainment committee, ar in cnarg of arrangmnts. Nursery Auxiliary Meeting Held Monday Afternoon. If perfect Sale-price 9x12 ft $18.50 8.3x10.6 ft $02.00 $46.50 6x9 ft $39.50 $29.50 36 in. 63 in $12.75 8.75 27 in.

51 in $7.50 5.75 Broadway at Liberty Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren Six Convtnirnt Corntri" The Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital met at the nursery on Monday Ilerald Sq. at 35th St Fifth Ave. at 41st St afternoon. Mrs.

Preston S. Millar is president of the auxiliary, Mrs, ber, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elise Burtt, to Malcolm D. McMeekan, son of Mrs. William Wright McMeekan of 416 Ocean ave.

No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Elizabeth W. Stebblns Hostess Last Evening. Miss Elizabeth Waring Stebblns was hostess last evening at a small bridge party at her home, 1171 Dean street. The guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Monroe, Miss Eleanor Folger, Miss Marguerite Wilkinson, Miss Laura Willis, Alexander Leopold, Harold Arthur W. Von Arx, delerate to the Tremont at Brcmfield Boston, Massachusetts Jessie Romer.

Juanita Almlrall and Dorothy Miller. Mrs. George D. Eblnger of Brooklyn and her daughter, Mrs, Arthur Ullrich of Rockville Centre, L. are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, N.

J. Riding and Driving Club Buffet Luncheon March 16. The Riding and Driving Club has Issued invitations for a buffet luncheon to be given in honor of the competitors In the 1928-1929 riding competition on Saturday, March 16, in the club parlors. Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock is in charge.

Rounds Alumnae Benefit Bridge a Great Success. The benefit bridge given by the Rounds Alumnae Association, of which Mrs. Walter Scott Robinson Alliance of Woman's Clubs, reported 9x12 ft Figured Worsted Rugs, $75, on mat meeting and also on the art pilgrimages recently taken under the direction of Mrs. R. Edson Doo Seamless.

Oriental colorings in this season's new patterns. V'C little and sponsored by the auxiliary. Mrs. Alfred Lorlng Lane, chair (, i.M man oi the 6th annua: tea and sale, which will be held on the afternoon and evening of March 15 at the $5.75 Seamless Broadloom Carpeting; $4.25 Sq. Yd.

Deep Velvet pile. Width 9, 10 and 12 ft. Plain colors: rose-taupe. egg plant and green. A $72 9x12 ft.

Rug, $54 WANAMAKER'S Third gallery, new building yskkh "Established Nearly a Century" FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN Order Yours NOW I Knickerbocker Hardwater Soap Tomorrow An Unusual Under pricing I 300 Dresses in the Ncivest Spring Styles (Original) svflP ir Diamond Set 5c For the 10c Cake During March One of the oldest and perhaps the most famous of Wanamaker's many exclusivities. It is used the year round in thousands of homes where it is preferred to all other soaps because of its many excellent qualities. It produces a full creamy lather instantly. thoroughly very economical, for it does not melt away but remains firm to the and one has a choice of fine delightful fragrances mi Sautoir Brooches b. i.

-s a Greatly gOfl Vert Bouquet Violet Almond Rose-Cold Cream Lemon-Verbena Or Unscented ORDER II LANK All are adaptations of higher priced models new style detail is represented of the smartest new shades Complete snowing of most-wanted fabrics The newer the newer crepes in fact all the things that are both new and good are abundant in this skillfully planned and opportunely timed tale. The values are exceptional. exceptional that we refrain from making comparisons. John WanamaLer, New York Reduced ZJ Six exquisitely new styles. to accent the chic of Spring's new cos--tumes.

Brooches and chains are 14k. solid gold; one or two beautiful diamonds. platinum setting combined with synthetic sapphires, emeralds or genuine aqua-marines. An outstanding value! Loer' rin Jewdrjr rint rioor Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Broadway at Ninth Street Xf Charge O. D. I Remittance I Enclosed Send to: Cukes Alnnl in cartons of etkUca each Cakes YioUt in cartons of cakes each Cakes Vimctatrd in cartons of cakes each Cukes l.emonA'i'ibena in cartons of each Cakes Vert Uoaquct in cartons of cukes eachw Cukes llose-CaU Cream in cartons of cakes eaoh KNICKERBOCKER HARDWATER TOILET SOAP (They come In cartons of 6, 12. 21, W0 or 1 cakes) Name Street City IT iwi- C. O.

D. order for lexn than ft caniwt be filled onfnid-- cur dc'icenj prices make if for us to my shippwa rhanrs ou'vidc our drlvcry Hunts. A week to ten da'je uU be 7i'v' M'l WAN' AMAKKK'S Street floor, old Imildire i JJft STYLES AND SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 4.