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

17 upied another Annual Near East Exhibit Will Socteta Presidents' Day Celebrated By Prospect Club Yesterday Prospect Club celebrated its Presidents' Day at the home of Mrs. at, Towl, 45 Montgomery Place, yesterday afternoon. Mrs Fenwick White Ritchie president, presiding. Mrs. Lewis R.

Knapp. recording secretary, read the min xere dinner hosts last evening, lit. and Mrs. John I Merritt and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Remsen were among their guests. Mrs. Rutherford H. Piatt Jr. of 5th St.

entertained at luncheon yesterday, her guests being Mrs. Rucl L. Alden. Mrs. G.

Lester Jones, Mrs. Herbert Brucker, Mrs. Buy C. Mal-lett. Mrs.

Harold B. Forman. Mrs, Benjamin B. Young and Mrs. Wal- I Floor Committee for Miss Hepburn's Assembly Mrs.

Charles Lynde Babcock Jr. and Mrs. William Ripperger will receive with Miss Elsie L. Hepburn at Miss Hepburn's assembly at the Grace Church parish house on Friday evening. the floor committee for the dance includes Thomas L.

Duncan. Charles Lynde Babcock 3d. Thomas A. Duffy. George Carter, Warren Cruikshank.

Henry Shotwell. Gordon Reid and Grant Estabrook St. John's University Auxiliary Benefits by Large Theater Party Held at Majestic Last Night The theater party which St. John's University Auxiliary held last panied by Miss Mary Perdue of the St. George Hotel and Miss Mildred Kamp of Albany, her clasmates at New Rochelle College, 1929.

Home Directors Meet The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Baptist Home for the Aged was held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. Edward Hoag. first director, presiding. Reports of the recent successful harvest festival were given by Miss Jane Nostrand, chairman and Mrs Byron A.

Beal, special treasurer. The new directors were presented by Mrs. Bessie Howman-Estey, recording secretary, and welcomed by Mrs. Hoag. They are Mrs.

Emma A. Ball. Mrs. E. F.

Fuchs. Mrs. James While-head. Mrs. Jesse W.

Stitt. Mrs. H. R. Bergen.

Mrs. Grace Mohlenbrnk. Mrs. Christian Sieber, Rev. Louise W.

Roepe, Mrs. William Kemph. Miss Helen Hoffman. Mrs H. Burroughs, Mrs.

Robert Neblett, Miss Edna Phalr. Mrs. Theodore Wolff, Mrs. W. J.

Snelllng. Mrs. C. F. Versfelt.

Mrs. Emily Pray. Mrs. Frank Moseman. Mrs.

Daniel Krogenass. Mrs. George F. Eadie and Mrs. Charles M.

Clark. Miss Barbara Pratt Wed to David R. Wilmerding Yesterday Afternoon in Manhattan Church The Church of the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan, was the scene yesterday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Barbara Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt of 58 E.

68th Manhattan and Glen Cove, to David Richmond Wilmerding. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry August Wilmerding of 19 Franklin Place, Flushing. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Samuel Drury of St. Paul's School, assisted by Dr. Samuel S. Drury, at 4:30 p.m., and was followed by a reception at the Manhattan home of the Pratts.

The bride wore a gown of rose point lace over cream colored satin, with sleeves, cap and veil of rose point lace, and carried a bouquet of camellas and white orchids. Mrs. Paul H. Nitze (Phyllis Pratt) was her cousin's matron bf honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. T.

Suf-fern Tailer and Mrs. Benjamin Betner Jr. (Josephine Auchlncloss) of Philadelphia, the Misses Barbara Truesdale. Emily Lawrence. Nancy Morgan.

Katharine Mather. Marion Raymond and Marearet Lawrence of Manhattan. Isabel Henry of Philadelphia and Anne Ttickcrman nf Boston. The attendants wore white baghera dresses with capes and had for headgear, wreaths of silver leaves with short tulle veils off the back. They mum ai me majestic ineaier WW Sweeney (old of high spots on the a nappy as well as successful event.

Mediterranean; Mrs. Honeyman The play viewed was "Once In a 1 gaVe impressions of sunny Miss Mary G. Cox is forma: Mrs. John Vliot spoke on fee Miss Josephine Lemond chairman Glen Ed Tf fL wav the Century of Progress towing girls. The Misses Eleanor Wfl utes; Mrs.

introduced the chairman nl the day. Mrs. Andrew H. Mars, and Mrs. Eugene W.

Sutton presented the program. Alma Mil-tread, soprano, was soloist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Marshal! I-: Stewart. Miss Edith Rodkcv spoke on "The Books of the Hor," reviewing several new publications. The past presidents of the club were presented by Mrs.

Ritchie. They are: Mrs. Ernest Keller, Mrs. Lewis German, Mrs. Eugene V.

Sutton. Mrs R. Edcon Doolittle. Mrs. George Brewster and Mrs eh.

ir.es Van Nuls. Mrs. Mars' committee included Mr- l-'dw ard W. Church. Mrs.

Keller. Mrs. Joseph McCord. Mrs. Victor A.

Hobert.son. Mrs. Eu gene W. Sutton, Mrs. F.

Towl and Mrs. William J. weuer. Others present were Mrs. Al-meron W.

Smith. Mrs. William Mount fort, Mrs. Edward O. Patter-ton.

Miss Frances Elton. Mrs. Wll-lard Nelson, Mrs. Frederic M. Davidson.

Mrs. Mabel Keith Kempster. Mrs. Charles Duryea Smith. MtS, Robert Starr Allyn.

Mr.s. Frank L. Bryant, Mrs. Leonard Bates. Mrs Dean C.

Osborne, Mrs. Vera Matthews. Mrs. John Staples. Mrs Henrv D.

Annable. Dr. Mary E. Fish Flecklcs. Mr.s.

smart Close, Mrs Frank Tracndly, Mrs. David Schmitt. Mrs. Amorette Fraser, Mis.s Anna Fraser. Mrs Charles E.

Porter, Mrs. Louis H. Emerson, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson, Mrs. Robert Gerard Williams, Mrs.

Laura Burroughs. Miss Ella Marie Pelletreau. Mrs. Edward H. Bow.

Mrs. William B. Carswell, Mrs. James C'ogdon Church. Mrs.

Charles L. Foster. Miss Julia Harrison. Mrs. Edmund Gale Jewett.

Mrs William M.iuiard. Miss Lizzie K. Miller, Mrs. Clinton B. Parker.

Mrs. Anna Richmond. Miss Anna M. Robertson, Mrs. Hurry Salter.

Mrs. Harry Sliaon. Mrs. Fenwick B. Small.

Mrs. N. Townsend Thayer, Mr.s. William R. Thompson.

Mrs. c. SchenCk Van Stolen. Miss Elisabeth Ritchie and Mrs. E.

T. Plumb. Miss Valentine Chandor Speaker At Berkeley A. Meeting The monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Berkeley Institute was held yesterday In the chapel of the school, with Mrs. George Adams Merrill presiding.

Reports wore read by the recording secretary, Mrs. William Falconer, and the financial secretary. Mrs. Conrad Dykeman. Miss Valentine Chandor.

head of the Spenee School in Manhattan, was the speaker, her subject being "The Well -Bred Girl." Mrs. Edward Belli- made an appeal for volunteer workers on community interests. A discussion was given by Miss Ina Clayton Atwood. A scholarship card party will be held at the school on Jan. 16.

Following the meeting tea was served, with Mr.s. Robert Bennett acting as chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. C. Harry Elder! Mr.s. John Winters.

Mrs. John H. Murrav. Mrs. C.

Howland Dalzell. Mrs. Treadwell Bullwinkel, Mrs. Harry Naumer. Mrs.

Gardiner Conroy and Mrs. Allan Hcfamer. Mis.s Dorothy B. Weismann sailed Saturday on the Mauretania of the Cunafd Lines for a 13-day cruise West Indies. She is nccom- 1 Mis.s Lidie Sloan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mathhew S. Sloan of 2 Montague Terrace, will entertain at dinner tonight for Miss Dorothy Tumbridge before the Debutante Ball at the Heights Casino. (Photo by ChidnofT). Be Held on Monday and Tuesday The annual Brooklyn exhibit and sale of the work of the refugee women in the Near East, which will be held at the Bossert Hotel on Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Wyndham Wal-den of 424 Marlborough Road, who have been spending a few days at the Shoreham. Washington, D.

will visit in Middleburg, before returning home. Kosmos Club Members Have Interesting Program Meeting An "afternoon with Kosmos travelers" was held at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman, 106 8th yesterday. Mrs.

Gilliford B. Cornelia Chase Brant iUS ew members of the club Mrs. Alexander H. Fraser and Mrs Irving J. Chapman presided at the tea table during tea.

The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske, Mrs. Juan A.

Almirall. Mrs. William H. Bird and Miss Emilie B. Honeyman.

Others present were Mrs. Alexan der S. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Hancock Mrs. Will W.

Brush. Mrs. OeHart Bergen. Mrs. Edgar G.

Banta, Mrs. I. erwood Coffin. Mrs. Lambert II r.

micr on, Miss Gertrude Coffin. Mrs. John L. Vanderveer. Mrs.

E. Chap man. Mrs. Henry E. Cabaud.

Mrs. W. B. Chase. Mrs.

John A. Davidson, Mrs. Daniel K. de Beixvdon, Mrs. Jefferson R.

Edawrds, Mrs. EUsha T. Everett. Mi. R.

Huntington Woodman. Mrs. Walter Wat-ton, Mrs. Samuel K. Frost.

Mrs. Charles H. Goodrich, Mrs. Frederick Hamlin, Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss.

Mrs. George Sutton Hicp. Mrs. George Hills Her, Mrs. Nelson P.

Lewis. Miss Grace Klein, role. Miss Jane Moore. Mrs. William C.

Newman. Miss Elizah-th H. Perry. Mrs. E.

G. Patterson. Mrs. Charles E. Rynd, Mrs.

Horace Rut- tcr, Mrs. Albert Richer, Mrs. John Mrs. Frederick H. Shermr.

Mrs. orace Mann Snyde Mrs. G. Waring Stebbins and Mrs. Franklin Taylor.

'Irs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter was in charge of the program. One Thousand Guests Attend Christ Child Society Bridge About 1,000 guests attended the Christ Child Society bridge and tea yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner, Columbus. Mrs. Thomas F.

Casey, vice president of the society, was cnairman. ana entertained at luncheon aboard the steamer before the party. Mrs. John Nolan Is president. Mrs.

Charles J. Buchner was in charge of door prizes and Mrs. Francis X. Savarese had charge of candy. Others on the committee included Mrs.

Christopher D. Kevin. Mrs. Lawrence J. Collins.

Mrs. John R. Laurie. Miss Elizabeth Goodman. Mrs.

Thomas A. Dempsey, Mrs George A. Beatty, Mrs. John F. Hart, Miss Mary C.

Ednie and Mis. Frank G. Swanton. Hand-pamted Florentine tables were the bridge prizes. Miss Gloria Rita Ounther.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Gunthcr of 20S Orernway North. Forest Hills Garden? ha returned St." ViwI-'ntV her cousin, Rargrai I Thompson, son Mrs cumber-land Thompson of the ROOM Tudor City. Manhattan, and the late Mr. Thompson, has chimed from Peekskill Mill tan Acadcmv for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Miss uuntner win entertain this evening number oi ncr young lrlends. Long Island Society Miss Louisa Herrick Will Make Debut at Supper Dance in Rockaway Hunting Club Tonigh Special to The Eagle Cedarhurst, Nov. 39 Mr. and Mrs. Newbold L.

Herrick of Wood- will give a supper dame for 600 this evening at the Rockaway Hunting Club, to Introduce their debutante daughter, Miss Louisa Herrick. to society. A dinner lor young people will precede the dance The club has been decorated with silvered leaves and pine branches. The color scheme of green and silver, carried out with balloons grouped on the ceiling, will be set off by spot lights. Cedar trees grouped In front of the lights In the ballroom will provide the only Illumination.

The debutante, who will receive with her parents, will wear a silver flame frock, the neck of which Is high in the front and rowl in the back, ornamented on either shoul der with emerald green and rhlne-stone clips. It Is close fitting and same material encircles I he waist. clasping in front, with an emerald will carry a hoop of green orchids Miss Herrick. who spent last Summer traveling abroad with her school chum. Miss Hildegard" Schultz, who will be presented to society by her parents.

Mr. and Mrs Alberl at a iiini i and dance at Hie Sea wane Club, attended Mme. Chaulfour's School in Paris, and the Musters School she York Junior League. Many Entertain in Garden City Special to The Eagle Garden Citv, Nov. 29 Charles Wilson nf Stamford.

and Miss Betty Wilson arrived today to be the house ot Mrs. Mersey Ecnintnn of 10th durlti" the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs Wilson ncl Mrs KTiinton are sisters. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Peters Jr RRIIKiE DIRECTOR rJ- staWm Th inima nnmn assisting Mrs. Joseph L. Black, chairman of programs, were the Misses Genevieve McClimont, Letitia McClimont, Angela DeCoste. Marie Dunn, Anita Backus, Grace Dren-nan, Clair Raleigh. Louretta T.

Gleeson. Madeline Bodkin and Mrs. George Mail Other chairmen were Mrs. Charles J. Dodd.

boxes: Mrs. William J. Heffernan, patronesses, and Mrs. George Smith, reservations The guests of Miss Cox In her boxes were the Rev. Thomas F.

Kennedy, the Very Rev. Thomas Ryan, the Rev. Arthur DeC. Hamilton, Miss Liza A. Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene R. Judge, Miss Beatrice M. Judge, the Rev. John J.

O'Bryne, the Rev. Edward T. Walsh, the Rev Edward Lodge Curran and the Rev. James Eding. Justice and Mrs.

Charles J. Dodd entertained in their box Commissioner and Mrs. John J. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Murphy, Robert Justice and Mrs.

Peter P. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Slattery.

With Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Casey were Miss Eleanor S. Casey.

Richard F. Long. Mrs. George Rafter, George Rafter Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Dwinell. Dr. and Mrs.

Philip A Brennan's dinner and box guests were Miss Mary Elizabeth Brennan of Manhattan, Mrs. John T. Brennan. Mrs W. W.

Read, and the Rt. Rev. Mons. John L. Belford, D.D.

The box guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen were Mr and Mrs. Edward J.

Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Blake E. Clark, Miss Clare Killeen and Edwin T. Breese.

Miss Jean Fraser and Miss Dorothy Thomas will spend the Thanksgiving and weekend holidays at the house party which Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond of Waterford, will give in honor of their son, Philip Raymond, who is a student at Rensaelaer College. Negro Music Will Be Riven A Program of Second Concert At Academy of Music Sunday Mrs. John Eadie Leech, chairman of the sponsoring committee, and Mrs.

Lewis W. Francis. who is a member of the executive committee, will be the hostesses the committee box at the second concert of the new Sunday noon series at the Academy of Music on Sunday. Mrs. uientwortn Reeve Butler is chairman of the sponsoring committee.

Tills new series is under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and is presented by Olln Downes. music critic. The Hall Johnson Choir will give the second program, which will be devoted to the age-old Negro melodies ranging from plantation songs to sprituals. before the ball. The guests will be the Misses Julia Drake of Austin, Texas, Miss sinclairc's house guest, Cyrene Duncan and Edith Warren, and Dr.

Isaac Batts, Dr. Allen Foster, Charles Jones, Dr. Alfred King, Dr. William R. Pitts, Dr.

Carter R. Rowe, Dr. Clifford Ryder, Lieut. Robert. L.

Scott, Herbert Von Elm and Dr. Robert Warren. Miss Marion Adams Wed To Frederic J. Loughran At Church Ceremony Today The Church of the Holy Innocents in Flatbush was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Marion Leland Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Adams of 379 Washington and Frederic James Loughran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Loughran of 555 Ocean Ave. The Rev.

Father John J. McDonnell performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock and a reception followed at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Gartlan, 142 Rugby Miss Adams was given in mar riage by Mr. Gartlan and had Miss Dorothea Moore as maid of honoi and only attendant. The bride wore a gown of light rose beige color uncut velvet with which she wore brown accessories. She wore a brown hat mfle with a tulle crown held by a twisted velvet coronet from which fell a face veil of the tulle, and she carried a muff of dark orchids. Miss Moore wore a light green frock trimmed with gold lame and carried a muff of orchids Mrs.

Adams, mother of the bride, wore a dark brown velvet gown and sable furs. Alexander Hosterberg was best man for Mr. Loughran. The bride, a debutante of last season, attended the Brlarcliff School and Packer Collegiate Institute. She is a member of Colony House Jr.

Guild, the Hudson Avenue Boys Club and Brl arcliff Holiday House. Mr. Loughran attended Brooklyn Preparatory School and Georgetown University. After a trip to Bermuda Mr. and Mrs.

Loughran will make their home in Brooklyn. Apollo Club's First Concert Of 56th Season Given Last Evening at Academy of Music The first concert of the 56th season of the Apollo Club was successfully presented last evening before a brilliant and enthusiastic audience. William Armour Thayer is conductor of the club, which has as accompanist, Sidney Dorlon Lowe, and as oiganist, Charles O. Banks. The program consisted of selections given by the Apollo Club, with Miss Gladys Swartout, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, with Nils Nelson as accompanist, as the assisting artist.

Mrs. Mary Folger Wells entertained in her box Mr. and Mrs. William O. Goddard, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Owen F.

Smith and Miss Anna L. (v: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Holahan Alice Davison were box guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer had as their box guests Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bartlett Lee of Scarsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Wilkinson.

William Tienken's box was given to the MorningChoral. the occupants being Mr. an Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Miss Sarah Umpleby.

Miss Meta Christiansen and Thomas Jackson. In another box. Francis Wels-mann entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bethel Cross. Miss Elizabeth Shipman, John Forbes-Smith and Mrs. Weismann.

Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, Mrs. Charles Edward Porter and Mrs. :i.s Howe Jr. Mrs.

Fay L. Faurote of Roxbury Road was a luncheon hostess yesterday to her bridge club. Another luncheon and bridge hostess yesterday was Mrs. H. Raymond Powell of Wellington Road, whose guests were Mrs.

Sidney B. Carragan, Mrs. Allan R. Ha die. Mrs.

Samuel Greason. Mrs. Harry Leyser Mrs. William P. Cook.

Mrs. John G. Turnbull and Mrs. L. Douglas Tompkins.

Mr. and Mrs John W. Fraser of Stewart Ave. entertained at a dinner last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wvkes Whltehill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bethune W. Jones.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Allaire. Mr and Mrs. Harry Watts and Dr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Mrs. Joseph P. Ripley of Kensington Road was a luncheon hostessa yesterday to Mrs George A. Young, Mrs Andrew Bnardman.

Mrs. Frank W. Cook. Mrs. Henrv W.

Wnnrilcss. Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith. Mrs. Don M.

Parker and Mrs. Clifton W. Wilder. Major and Mrs. Follette Bradley of Mltehel Field entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Salmon Jr. and Mr and Mrs.

J. Leflcr at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston Titus Jr.

will return tomorrow on the United States liner Manhattan from a month's wedding trip through England and the Continent. They will reside in Manhattan. Mrs. Titus formerly lived in Islip. After a wedding trip through Louisiana.

New Mexico and Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will reside in Manhattan, The Drake was built for them and has become world-famous serving them well. Rates start at $3.50. DRAKE CHICAGO mud THEY START ojwiji chonie the L'zake them here those lor- A hJ tunates who have caught today's tempo 1 who accept the col- tl 1U orlul moments of life as part of their heritage.

UX ff BohbyS tiers carried bouquets of white carna- Henry A. Wilmerding Jr. was best man for his brother who had as ushers John Wilmerding of Flushing. H. Irving Pratt Jr.

of Glen Cove. James Ramsay Hunt Jr. of Boston, Francis Richmond and Benjamin C. Betner Jr. of Philadelphia.

Douglas McArthur of Washington. James Heyworth of Lake Forest. 111., and Richard Auchincloss. Paie Cross. James Knott, James P.

Mills. Robert Livingston, Harold R. Talbot. G. Partridge Mills and Durbar Bostwick.

all of Manhattan. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Charles Pratt, the philanthropist, founder of the Pratt Institute, and a niece of Charles M. Pratt. Frederick B. Pratt.

George D. Pratt, Herbert L. Pratt and the late John T. Pratt. She attended Miss Chapin's and the Fovcroft Schools, and is a member of the Junior League.

She made debut in 1930. Mr. Wilmerding is a grandson of the late John Currie Wilmerding and a nephew of L. Martin Richmond of Manhattan and Francis Hoppin Kicnmona oi Phiinriclnhia He attended St. Paul's School and was graduated from Yale, Class of 1932, where he was a member of the Psi XTpsilon and the Scroll and Key.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmerding will side in Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Alvin Boody of the Hotel Woodward, Manhattan, left today for Swarthmore.

to spend the holiday and forthcoming week with her son-in-iaw ana anusm-ci, and Mrs. ownsend Scudder 3d. Miss Doris Eldredge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

iuom m- jmuicuBc icft runtnti Ave. arrived home to day from Pine Manor, at Wellesley, the Debutante Ball tonight. Many Dinner Will Precede Debutante Ball Tonight; Affair Will Start Season Everything is In readiness for whirl of debutante parties which actually will begin in the borough this evening and last until the new year. The Debutante Ball at the Heights Casino tonight is really the beginning for our local debutantes, but the event will be ushered in with mnnv dinner parties this evening. Miss Ruth E.

DePuy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli DePuy of the Hotel Margaret, will be nostess ai the hotel to the Misses Betsy Trus-low Mnrv Atwater. Eleanor East man, and Edward De Puy, Francis Westbrook, Antnony uounon Georee Onken before the ball. Miss Virginia Woodruff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter B. woodruff of Flashing, will entertain dinner at her home the Misses TTHznhpth Lamed. Anne Stone. Jeanne Washburn, also Charles Donnelly.

John Libby. Henry Craw ford. George u. van Nosirana, George M. Cabbie and Walter Woodruff Jr.

Another dinner hostess will be Miss Janet Collett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlap Collett of 365 Sterling riace, wnose guests ai hrr home will be the Misses Pru dence Greer. Christine Koempel, Dorothy Towl, Helen TumbTldge, nrpirnrv Price.

Richard Clarke, Clinton Towl, Abbott Van Nostrand, Allan Towl, Theodore C. Merwin, Stuart Richards, William Erskine Miss Lidie Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Sloan of 2 Montague Terrace, will have a dinner party at her home for Miss Dorothy Tumbridge, debutante daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley S. Tumbridge of 141 Willow St. The other guests are the Misses Anne Gibbs. Barbara Ely.

Margaret Lan-man, Elsa Adam. Grace Chapman. Ann Faison, Doris Draper. Eloise Staats. Ellen Skinner.

Polly Walton; William Mark, Francis Sloan, Robert Evans, Charles Rogers 3d. William Olcott, Thomas Lapman, George Gravenhorst, Joseph Lough-lln, Lawrence and Richard Knight, Richard Zellner. Philip Nelson, Arthur PtiBk and Henry Mayo, Mfts Vera Warbasse and her brother Peter Warbasse, daughter and gon of Dr. and Mrs. James P.

Warbasse of 384 Washington will give a dinner party before the ball and their guests will be the Misses Jessie Clarke. Asho Ingersoll. Edith SnTlth and Jack Northridge. William Price. Lincoln Cornwell, Jerry, Ingersoll.

Gardiner Ingraham, Stephen Creary. Donald Hunter, Walter Carpenter and James P. Warbasse Jr. The Misses Lucy Marie and Catherine anclaire, daughters of Mrs. Frank M.

Sinclalre of 248 Henry if '1 S-Ji but what about the coffee? The bird will be piping the dressing at its best a festive pie, of course. What a time for YUBAN (the guest coffee of the greatest coffee merchant) YUBAN, that magnificent smoothly-aromatic blend chosen from the rarest, most perfect coffees known! Treat your family to it thisThanksgiving Day. You'll like it so much that YUBAN may quite possibly become your daily fare. cause for thanksgiving on every day to come! Arbuckle Brothers. Tb High Cost of Head Colds "Me ucd to lose a week from school a couple of time every winter, and that's pretty hard for a hoy tn make up.

Hut wc heard a celebrated doctor say on the radio that Mistol used every day would prevent most colds and now Bobby's at the bead of Arrest Colds "On the Spot" Colds, of course, are a fierm infection, and the soft membranes of the nose and throat offer an ideal home for the germs to settle and multiply. If you you head them off before (hey hay had time to Krosr and spread. You have dodged a cold. That is esattlv what Miscol Drops do for you. They go right to the spoi where the cold germs hrst settle-right in the nose- and stop them from multiplying and getting into the system.

Mistol Drops LJectit Yet Mild Many cold treatments are strong and harsh too harsh for delicate membranes but Mistol Drops pleasant to use, fragrant, healing, soothing and eatira If harmless. Get the healthy habit of using Mistol Drops iegs larly and keep clear of colds this winter. rr them at the ipet rt their work. ftsSffe limns YUBAN STOP COLDS BEFORE THE GUEST COFFEE OF THE GREATEST COFFEE MERCHANT sc. mil entertain at tneir.