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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAltClI IS. 11)25 1 of 243 Ocean Parkway are receiving congratulations upon the birth of twin daughters on Friday at the TO A- A Sv irJ in. 9 SLATTERY ACCEPTS JOB WITH SUBWAY onawood Sanitarium.

Before her SOCIETY marriage Mrs. Hughes was Miss Marlon O'Sulllvan, and Hughes Is the son of and Mrs. 13. J. Hughes of Rome, N.

Y. REGISTERED IN PARIS fXprcial Cable to The Eagle.) Kagle Bureau, .3 Kue Cambon. Paris. March 1 8 The following have registered at The Kagle Bureau: James llmann, 564 5th st. lister Lehrenkrauss, Mrs.

Beatrice Lehrenkrausa. 195 Prospect pi. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Appleton, 40 West Manhattan. Andrew Ouderdonk 171 Park pi. Slh to 10 Sh Broadway to Fourth Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Casev en GIVEN BIRTHDAY DANCE Colonel, Army Engineer, Will Resign Commission at Once. Col. John R.

Slattery of the En tertained at dinner laat evening in their home at 167 Sullivan at. for Judge and Mrs. Joseph V. McKee of the Bronx. gineers Corps of the United States Army will become deputy chief en Arrivals at the Vamlerhilt Tiotol Spanish Casino For Sands Point A bathing club, patterned after those at the Lido in Venice, will be opened In connection with the new Sands Point Casino, Sands Point, L.

about July 4. Residents of the North Shore of Long Island have formed the club, which will be situated on a most desirable stretch ot tine white beach. The clubhouse will be In Spanish style, gsy with tiles and awnings and with Individual capannas, oi bath houses, furnished like tiny cottages. i he club will conduct a restaurant, where there will be dancinu every evening. A tennis court ou the adjoining property is also included in the plans.

The board of governors is composed of Edward P. Alker, E. Mortimer Barnes. George G. Bourne, Don.

aid Cowl, L. Gordon Hammersley, Howard Thayer Kingsbury, Hillen Macsherry, Morgan J. O'BMen S. gineer of the cily'a Board of Trans Include Mr. and Mrs.

J. Warren portation on April 1 next, with the of Rockvllle Centre, L. I. specific job or building up New- Vamar Bridge and Falinn York's municipal subway system. He has acepted the appointment offered by John II.

Delaney. chairman Show Saturday Knllwts Aid of Many Prominent People. The Vassar bridge to be held nt of the board, and will resign immediately from the Army. His salary the Edison Building on Saturday will 1 is to be $10,000 a year. Colonel flattery's resignation tFrty ft comes after an unsuccessful fight he benefit the scholarship fund, which sends two Brooklyn girls to Vassar and maintains them during the course, and will also aid In furnishing the Brooklyn room of the alumnae house.

Patronesses for the affair Include Mrs. Oliver G. Carter, Mrs. David H. Schmidt, Mrs.

Charles m. v. Fen, Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Henry R. Tlbblts. made for a leave of absence from the Army so that he might acept the position offered by the city without loKing his Army status and prerogatives.

The colonel asked a leave from now until June 14, 1926. when he will be eligible for retirement. Ms Mrs. Henry B. Caband.

Mm. Kdwnrd W. HaskinS, Mrs John I li'JJ i I I mm, It), I I Underwood. Mrs Edwrn Gates Bab-cock, Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson.

Chairman Delaney lasf February Mrs. Jerem4ah Van Brunt ana airs. Julius Ltebmann. During the course or tne auernoon mannikins will wear smart spring modes from the Center Shop on the Heights, depicting what will be worn for every occasion In town and country. All ere made on the simple, good-looking lines favored by this shop.

The models who will display the frocks are Mrs. John D. Beales, the Misses Emily Honeyman, Agnes Cullender. Louise Merrltt, Janet Mac- HOROWITZ KAPHAX. The wedding of Miss Hattie Kaphan.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaphan, of 7307 3d and Dr. John Horowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Horowitz, of 124 Union took place Sunday evening at Wllloughby Mansion. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Joseph Paynier. Miss Gertrude Kaphan was maid of honor, and the other attendants were Miss J. Marks.

Mrs. S. Koven, Mrs. H. Kaphan, Mrs.

N. Peseroff, Miss B. Rosenbloom, and the flower girls were Miss Virginia and Miss Alice Koven. Roy Peseroff was the little page; Nathaniel Horowitz was best man, and the ushers were Sidney Horowitz, H. Koven, K.

Kaphan, S. Samllow and A. Rosen-bloom. Mr. and Mrs.

Horowitz have gone to Bermuda for a three weeks' trip, and on their return they will make their home at 6723 7th ave. ami Mrs. Dimnell Announce 1 jixagrment of Ml Dunnell To John Iord King. Mr. and Mm.

T. Drew Dunnell of 131 Willow st. hnve announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Wanton Dunnell! to John Lord King, son of Mrs. William H. Kin of Wlnnetka, 311.

Miss Dunnell wa Graduated from the Furmlnstlon School In Connecticut and Mr. King is a former student of Amherst College. Third General Meeting Of Junior Ixague Will lie Held at Miss IcemliiK'8 Home. The third general meeting of the Junior League of Brooklyn will be held on Wednesday, afternoon, April 1, at the homo of Miss Helen Leem-ing, 94 8th ave. MIr Jessica Oran-ville-smlth will be the epeaker and her subject will be "Fight Against Famine." Miss Orunvlllo-Smilh had three years experience In Russia with the Society of Friends and ehould prove an interesting speaker.

The hoetesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles M. Bull Mrs. Oils S. Carroll, Mrs.

Hart S. Farlee, Mrs. Morton C. Fitch, Mrs. J.

Christopher 'Meyer, Mrs. W. Allen Putnam Mrs. Helen StuUor Taylor. Mrs.

Gordon C. Thayer. Miss Elinor While, Miss Prudence Wilson and Mrs. Morris U. Ely, chairman.

Poly Mon of Musical Talent Will Bo Heard on Radio. J. Fred Coots, composer af Sally, Irene And Mary" and several Winter Garden shows; Thornton Thayer, well-known eololst and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer of Brooklyn Heights, and George Kirkegaard, Identified as a singer with a number of Poly Prep Alumni shows, will make a debut on the radio tomorrow evening.

Their program will be given from Station A through The Brooklyn Eagle studio, and will include a number of the popular selection which have earned Mr Coots fame. All three men are well known In the social life of the boro and both Mr. Coots and Mr. Kirkegaard have taken an active part in the Poly shows of past years, the former having composed the music for many of these. Tea to Form Junior Committee for Music Scliool.

A tea In the Interest of the Brooklyn Muelo School Settlement waa given at. the home of Mrs. Henry M. Miles recently to form a Junior committee. Mra, Benjamin.

Prince, Miss Josephine Carpenter and Kendu.1 Mussey acquainted the girls with tho work of the settlement. Among those present were the Mltwei Gladys Mare, Anna Freshman, Theodora Bohst, Betty Beurdsley, Caroline Klnsey, Spring bows for Spring beaux Spring four in hands, too! Hand blocked foulards in exclusive designs Cut silk ties in the bold stripes so favored at present-Scotch tartan ties Silk knitted ties Kav. Adele Ent. Ruth Lehman. Gladys Talmage.

'Elizabeth Garvin and Grace Love. Mrs. Frank West and Mra. J. C.

Meyer. The committee In charge Of tne asked Weeks to grant Hlattery a leave, and the Army officer made the same request in person. Secretary Weeks, however, explained that it was contrary to Army policy to grant leaves of absence for such a purpose unless the officers Involved were already eligible for retirement. Although he had been 29 years In the service. Colonel Slattery then decided to give up his commission.

Ever since his graduation from West Point, in he has been in the Engineers Corps. During the World War he served as a brigadier general on the staff of General Pershing. In 1920 he was Army engineer in the Government's Columbia River improvement below Vancouver. For the last two years he has been in charge of the Army engineering work in and about New York city. MISS JCISF.PHI.NE Hl'SSEY of 1416 186th Dunton, Ij.

died on Monday at the age of til. She was a lifelong resident of thin city and was a member of St. Plus R. Church, where a mass of requiem will be eald tomorrow morning at 9:80 o'clock. Interment Wll lbe In Holy Crois Cemetery.

She It survived by a brother, lr. Robert 8. J. Hussey. fashion show Includes Mrs.

Charles Frederick Neergaara. Jrs. nenry WIMISS FRANCES THOMPSONS St I Aoiea tee. 1 i Turner, Mrs. Palmer Jadwln, Miss Gertrude Monroe, Mrs.

Samuel Brown. Mrs. A. Wright Chapman, Mrs. J.

C. Meyer. Mrs. Henry A. Mlsa Thompson of 149 Willow st.

Walton. Mrs. Frederick C. Holden, Mrs. Frank West.

Miss Dorothy Tuttle and Miss Adele Entz. was recently given a birthday dance at the Hotel St. George. the Institute Friday evening, March MASS AND BREAKFAST, the annual mass and Communion 27. breakfast of the Alumnae of St.

The wedding of Miss Doris Hulett CLUB DINNER DANCE. The Club, a dramatic organization, held a successful progressive dinner dance last Saturday evening. Twenty members of the club commenced the meal at 6:30 at one home and reached the dessert course, held at the home of Edwin F. Bklllman, 882 Union where a surprise motion picture entertainment was given. At 1 o'cloca the party reached Miss Evelyn Kuhn house for coffee, where the party disbanded after an hour of dancing.

Other dinner courses were given at the home of the Misses Adelaide Gobb, Mildred Hopper, Izota Acker-man, Margery and Geraldine Towns- The Topcoat JEANNE LANV1N SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR CEC1LE SOREL It is a perfect topcoat for motor and steamer trips and for country wear. It reflects Paris to the last within its silhouette, its fabric and its very chic scarf and it was for this reason that we immediately ordered one and bought some of the same Rodier woolen that Lanvin used and had it copied in this country to sell at $87.50 It is here in the Women's Sports Shop in the original woolen as well as in some very fine Kashmir woolens. Camel's-hair Topcoats SPECIAL AT $29.50 A fine soft camel's hair in a topcoat that is beautifully tailored and quite masculine in air. It is semi-lined with self-colored satin. A smart coat for now and for all Summer wear.

The original price was $35. Women's Sports Shop, First Floor, Old Buildinf. To Brighten Just 500 Homes 500 Wing Arm Chairs $49.50 THE $75 GRADE ENGLISH FIRESIDE TYPE Joseph's College will be held on Sunday; the mass will be celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Thomas E.

Molloy, Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lincoln Barker of 37 1 Park Bishop of Brooklyn, In the college and Lloyd Clsrkson of Milburn, N. and Flatbush, will take place at the Brooklyn Woman's Club Saturday evening. The Rev.

Thomas Edward Potterton will chapel at 9 o'clock, and will he fol lowed by a breakfast at the Hotel St. George. For the other end of the subject Spring socks of wool, French lisle and silk. Spring oxfords. Everything men and boys wear for Spring.

Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broidwty Broadway at Liberty it Warren st 13th St "Five Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave. at 35th St. at 4 1st St Manhattan Among the speakers and guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight S. Richard honor will be the Kev. jr. T. Leuurre, S.

of Fordham University; Mrs. son of 19 E. 71flt Manhuttan, will sail In May and return In September, Thomas McGoldrlok, regent of the end and Franklin Simmon. Miss Richardson sister was Mrs. Al Brooklyn chapter International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, and Evelyn Kuhn and Edwin F.

Skill-man were the committee In charge, and officers of the club are Donald fred Barnes of Pierrepont who Is the mother of Miss Hattie Barnes dormant Ipses For Garden Culture Blonni from until November, Walnh's Ftoses include the choicest and hardiest varieties in the several clauses; also Walsh's world -famed Ramblers, Baby Ramblers or Poly-BTithas. Ru Rosas, etc. AH ar stronty, dormant, field -grown, two-year-old plants. wtilnh's Tfandbnok of Roars, confalntnij and prices, mailed on re- ESTATE OF M. H.

WALSH WOODS HOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Prof. Shuster of the faculty of St. (Mrs. Truman Newberry). Joseph's College.

The officers of the Balrd, Mlag Adelaide Gobb, Miss Izota Ackerman and Miss Dorothy organization are Miss Florence Mrs. Henry C. Ryder of 124 Han Nolen. Miss Agretta Duffy, Miss Con aramatio coach. cock and her daughter, Miss ance Doyle, Miss Margaret l.en- Frances B.

Ryder, a student at Pack non- and Miss urace Byrne. The committee In charge of the affair in er Institute, will spend the Easter Martha Coghill, Sally Rogers, Allco cludes Miss Margaret White, Miss Holidays nt The Homestead, Virginia HE FROFITS mot who reads tnoit Claiamed Ads. Hot Springs. Gertrude Roberts and Miss Isabel Hall. Parkes, Georgia Brune, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Law, Frances Byder, Alexandra Downs, Alice Hyde, Florence Rtdgely, -Caroline Lack, petty Among those lunching at Pierre's yesterday were Mrs.

Byron Parks, Mrs. Philip M. HohafTner, Miss Cio- tilde Rice, Mrs. Frank Jones, of Jackson, Caroline Dtt Bols, Amanda Hayward, Florence Roed, Margarit Wood, Constance Road, Adelaide Bulst, Ruth Small, Elizabeth Grevo, this boro and Mrs. Russell Bacus of Cleveland, Ohio.

The party later went Francis Holmes. Gretchen Crone to the Hotel Ambassador for tea. meyer, Mary Carruthers, Florence Wilbur. Isabel Mills, Mrs. W.

Leroy Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay aro Coghill, Mrs. John Hyatt Brewer and among the recent arrivals at the Miss Juliet It Haley, Holly Inn, nnehurst, N. C.

An easy chair, sturdily built and tfood to look upon at the price of an ordinary chair! Remarkable! Yes, it is and here are the facts: Our factory has just built 500 of these chairs, using the same fine construction as always. Building honestly, and building well. The covers of these chairs are among the finest procurable, in many cases being worth as mate- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.

Hughes Jr. The Sons and Daughters of New England. First Colony, will attend IP MH DdSiites First Aid For the "Mslc Box Review" Friday evening, March 27, for their spring theater party. Among those who will he present at the performance are the Mioses Mabel Hale Llneberger, cuts, burns, scalds Elizabeth Bedford. Laura Pope, Lil ana an iiwiinit ian Hale Lineberger, Doris Howland, Kdna Adams, Hilda M.

Bryant, and SKin UUUlta Mr. and Mrs. U. Rowe whltcomb interested in rial more than $49.50. But Mr.

and (Mrs. VMward D. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hatoh.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar H.

Busing, Mr. and No home should RES1N0L Mrs. W'llllam C. Atwater Mr. and Mrs.

Willard I'earsall, John H. Squire. Edward Rhollhouse, George A. Sheilas Jr. and.

Roger Howland. The senior class of Packer Collegiate Institute will hold Its prom at be without ooothinq Heiiiu these are the short ends'! and so we can offer the chairs at this extremely low price. Figured mohairs. Block printed mohairs. Figured tapestries.

Jacquard velours. Cut velours. Plain velours. All chairs are made up in combinations of these materials. We cannot take orders for duplicates of any chairs take your choice from the hundreds of chairs on our floor there are no duplicates.

They will go out fast, so soon as the good news gets around. to be here early in the morning for the best choice. And remember that these are fine Wanamakcr chairs on which you make a saving of Fifth C.ll.ry, New Building. 500 'More March Sale Prizes! $18 to $350 Dinner Sets $9 to $280 6 "Established Nearly a Century" i FULTON SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN A Special Purchase Sale! Sample Dresses Imported, translucent chinu from France, England and lvCc- Bavaria and light weight, semi-china from the best American potteries. All new merchandise specially purchased for the March Sales.

All of Wanamakcr quality All lowered in price from twenty to fifty per cent. We are about to announce in an enormous advertising campaign the most sensational razor sale ever offered to the public. We can't call on every dealer to explain the details. It is too big a task for such a short time. To give every dealer an opportunity to participate in this sensational sale is the reason for this advertisement.

Over a million men will take advantage of this remarkable offer, we estimate. You will want to share in the success of this big sale. Ycu will not want to disappoint any of your customers. Get all the details. Telephone at once Vanderbilt 6442 (Special number for this sal.) Or mail the AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO.

656 First Avenue, New York Citj s28 Snle $280.00 $200.00 $160.00 $120.00 $110.00 87.5 75.00 f.5.00 57.50 47.50 42.50 157.50 r.o.oo 25.d0 25.00 25.00 22.50 French china 107 pieces French china 107 $250 French china 107 pieces $200 Rosenthal china 107 pieces $25:5 French china 107 pieces $150 French china 107 pieces SI 15 French china 107 pieces $175 French china 107 pieces $150 French china 107 pieces $125 Bavarian china HHi pieces 85 English semi-china 105 pieces 7i English earthenware 100 pieces French china 100 pieces 75 American semi-china 1'0 pieees tio American semi-china 100 pieces 5(1 American semi-china 100 pieces "7. English semi-china 100 pieces 50 English earthenware 52 pieces "5 American semi-china 12 pieees 18 Second Cilery, New BuilJmg Floor Lamp Bases at $7.50 to $17.50 Value up to $49.75 This Special Purchase offers a very lovely selection of Sample Dresses for street or sports wear. They are excellently tailored in the finest fabrics. Embroidery and stitching neatly used compose the trimmings. A very Excellent Assortment of AN.WAV Ensemble Suits Hanging in, price from $5975 Every new idea of the spring season is embodied in this collection.

Women's and Misses' Sizes "I I FOR TI1K $15 to $35 GRADES Four hundred beautifully carved wood lamps in a great variety of designs and finishes, mostly in gold and black, walnut, and gold and plain walnut Each lamp is fitted with two light bulbs, two piece plug and cord, reirdy to attach and light. In four price groups for easv selection nt prices that make rarl Nileetinii advisable. Lasi's only, wi'hoilt SilU Shai'i's at SS.oO tn Silks and Georgette shades of all shapes, in a riot of beautiful coloring, all suitable tor the above lamps. Second Gallery, New Buildinf AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. 656 First Avenue, New York City give me full information regarding your big tale.

I I Name. 1 5reef..