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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1924. M1 7 Briday Party Arranged For Miss Holton's Wedding. Miss Helen L.

Holton of 230 St. James whose wedding to F. W. Henderson is to take place on June will have as her attendants the Misses Augusta Uhlich of Brooklyn, maid of honor, Mildred E. Hoover of Clothilde Washington of Brussels, Belgium, and Katharine Ross and Louise Oakley of this boro, bridesmaids.

F. Wesley Devlin of Freeport is to be best man for Mr. Henderson and the ushers will include George J. Hossfeld, Frederick Burgoyne, William J. Sager and Stuart P.

Coxhead. The bride and bridegroom will make their home at 173 Gates ave. upon their return from their honeymoon. Brooklynites Seen Yesterday At the Lido- Venice. SOCIETY Talented Player.

MISS MARTHA BRASSLER SAN The little daughter of Mrs. Mathilde Brassler has a stage erected in her home, where a number of plays have been given for charity. St. George's Church, will have her cousin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Halbach, as flower girl and only attend- ant. Frederick F.

Alexandre will be best man for Mr. Ceballos and the ushers will be W. Whitewright Watson, Shannon L. Meany, Martin B. Saportas, George Ogilvie, William V.

C. Ruxton and Harold Mott. Suffragan Bishop Herbert Shipman will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, the rector.

A small wedding breakfast will follow at the hone of Mrs. Hammill, 525 Park ave. Some of Those Present At the Civitas Luncheon. Civitas' annual luncheon was held yesterday in the ballroom of the Ho- tel Bossert, Mrs. H.

Lathrop presiding. Mrs. "Heler Appleton Read. Heywood Broun, John V. A.

Weaver and Olin Downes were the speakers on the subject of. "Bunk" in art. the theater, literature and musical criticism. Mrs. Donald Ross was in charge of the arrangements, and with Mrs.

Eugene C. Alder and Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge was largely responsible for the success of the affair. Mrs.

Richard Young Mrs. S. S. Tumbridge, Mrs. John M.

Taylor, Mrs. Henry S. Gibson, Mra. Charles L. Schenck.

Mrs. Henry E. Cabaud. Mrs. Walter Perry, Mrs.

S. K. Fuller, Mrs. Palmer Jadwin. Mrs.

William C. Greenwood, Mrs. Morris U. Ely, Miss Maria E. Appleton.

Mrs. Edward C. B. Blum, Mrs. Edwin L.

Garvin, Mrs. Herbert F. Gunnison, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Mrs.

Walter Hammitt, Misses Lilla and Grace Mrs. D. D. Campbell, Miss Nellie Twyeffort, Mrs. W.

W. Kenyon, Mrs. John B. Cre'ghton. Mrs.

Kenyon Parsons. Mrs. Frederick L. Johannes, Mrs. William P.

Earle Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn, Mrs. William H.

Childs, Mrs. J. W. Faison, Mrs, Walter Truslow. Mrs.

James P. Warbasse, Miss Caroline D. Camp, Mrs. E. H.

Pilsbury, Mrs. O. Paul Humpstone, Mrs. Edwin T. Lindridge, Mrs.

Charles C. Albertson, Mrs. Herbert Appleton, Mrs. Donald B. Mackay, Mrs.

William Darbee, Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew, Mrs. William C. Biddle, Mrs. Robert C.

Gillies, Mrs. Henry R. Lathrop, Mrs. Russell R. Sloan, Mrs.

Edwin L. Snedeker, Mrs. Julius Liebman, Miss Grace Ingraham, Miss Clara Van Vleck, Miss Jane Van Vleck, Miss Jessie W. Post, Mrs. Edward L.

Blackman, Mrs. Rudolph Reimer, Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham, Mrs. Richard McKenney, Mrs.

William H. Price, Mrs. Frederick M. Butler. Mrs.

William H. Harding, Miss Mina: A. Clement, Mrs. Charles Angell, Mrs. John Hills, lately returned from Europe: Mrs.

W. W. Brush, Mrs. David Sackett, Mrs. Frederick Atkinson, Mrs.

Charles R. Buckley, Mrs. George V. Cartwright, Mrs. Frederick D.

Mackay, Mrs. John Underhill, Mrs. Luther M. Warren, Miss Bess B. Follansbee, Mrs.

Otis S. Carroll, Mrs. Charles D. Lay, Mrs. Henry C.

Evans. Mrs. Harry A. Walton, Mrs. T.

Mortimer Lloyd and Mrs. Fred' Edey of Manhattan. A detailed account of the talks given and other interesting facts concerning the luncheon appear in "One Word After Another," by Nunnally Johnson. fashionable restaurant of Manhattan, the Lido-1 on E. 53d had among its luncheon hosts and hostesses yesterday afternoon a number of people well known in Brooklyn sets.

Among them was the former Miss Ruth Callender now Mrs. LeRoy Martin, and at a table not far away was Mrs. Miller Graves, the former wife of Robert Graves and at one time the wife of the late Kingsley Swan. Mrs. Graves' maiden name was Miss Mabel Lorraine Miller and her home was on Park Slope.

Julian Shackno, the Flatbush man who married Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, was entertaining at another table. Others who entertained were Mrs. William G. Low who has been residing in Manhattan 3. number of years now; the former Emma Reichman (Mrs.

A. P. Herd) and Mrs. a Philip Gossier and the former Grace Beacham, now Mrs. Tracy Lewis.

Recently arrived guests at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, include: Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Robinson, Rt. Rev.

D. J. Curley, Dr. James A. Miller, Dr.

Joseph H. Billings, the Rev. A. J. Kenny, and Mrs.

Richard F. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Amsterdam, Dr. and Mrs.

Howard Swan, John B. Hawes 2d, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Daniels, Mr.

and Mrs. William Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Daniels, Charles J.

Daniels and Mrs. Gordon Wilson. Patrons and patronesses for the talk which Dr. Rosalie S. Morton gave last evening on Serbian Music before the National Arts Club ineluded Herbert Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Brett Gates D. Fahnestock, Ben Foster, Mrs. Jeanne Robert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Garland, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Gregg, a Mr. and Mrs. Archer M.

Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hutchinson, Francis C. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Underhill, Miss Marie Zimmerman, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Oswald, George Foster Peabody, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan E. Waid, Rodman Wanamaker and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Newell.

The senior class officers for 1924- 1925 at Brooklyn Heights Seminary are: President, Miss Constance Boody; vice president, Miss Char. lotte Deyer; treasurer, Miss Gladys Talmage, and secretary, Miss Lols Thayer. All four are most attractive personalities, who despite their youth have already made positions of distinction for themselves in the younger section of the boro's society, and their work for their class promises to be of similar quality, Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Virginia Sterry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry, and Hanford Mead Twitchell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert K. Twitchell of Brooklyn. The wedding day is to be May 31, at noon, in St. Luke's Church.

Hot Springs, Va. Miss Sterry's sister, Mrs. G. W. Hall Smith of Providence, R.

will be matron of honor and Miss Martha Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christy Payne of Manhattan is to be maid of honor. A reception in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

Sterry at Hot Springs will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer of 1314 Albemarle rd. was hostess on Monday at a card party, the proceeds going toward the maintenance of the Mrs. A.

M. Palmer room at the Rescue Home of the Salvation Army. A large number of people played, many of them prominent in Flatbush and other circles. Miss Priscilla Granat was hostess last Friday evening at a dance given at her home, 760 Argyle rd. Among those present were the Misses June Brearly, Leta Turtle, Vera Russel, Jean Atwood, Clara Faulk, Audrey Crofts, Helen Hegeman, Frances Ingalls, Beatrice Collins, Blanche Gunnison and Margaret Whiting; Kenneth Tucker, James Rountree, Norman Yeomans, Francis Garon, F.

Keats Boyd, John Horstmann, Charles Buest. Warren Wiley, Robert Johnson, Keith Lundberg, John Hay and Levin Parker. Miss Granat is a Berkeley girl and many of her guests are students at the Institute. Miss Betty Hammill, daughter of Mrs. Caleb Wild Hammill, who will be married to Juan M.

Ceballos at noon next Saturday in the chapel of Smiles of Satisfaction! $3 starts 'em! Straw hats- flexible where they touch the head -self-conforming. Why wait for the rush? You're going to buy in a week or two any way! Full stocks now ready. Miles of Satisfaction! Chauffeurs' outfitsSoring and Summer weights in durable whipcord and gaberdines. Headacheproof caps. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at 13th St.

"Fire Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave. at 35th St. at 41st St. Manhattan.

and "Where the Lazy Daisies Grow, by G. C. Niebergall, were two songs which went over especially but perhaps the best number of the evening was the splendid singing of the quartet, comprising George Anderson, George Tamlyn, Theodore Whitman and George H. Tomes. As an encore to the "Gypsy Love Song" they gave an amusing ballad relating the reason for Humpty Dumpty's famous fall.

The Creole Mask Ball, presented by pupils of William Pitt Rivers, proved entertaining, severa! of the children being in "black and all in fancy costumes. Other soloists of the evening were John Brierly and Russell Kerby, while forming the circle were: Arthur W. Brockway, Robert Burns E. F. Christopher, W.

H. Cushman, Benj. M. Fowler L. P.

Leverich, mond C. Laib. Frank M. Price, Jesse A. Moir, Merrill F.

Haag, Thomas G. Jones, Arthur W. Deas Frederick A. Usher, J. L.

Kinsley. George' Frost, Stanley Smith, George Chesbro Herbert U. Sillock, Milton A. Cordner and R. A.

Ostertag. Following the minstrel show, which will be repeated tomorrow evening, there was general danging. Dave Reed, assisted by Richard Reinhardt, arranged the program. Noted in the audience were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fogg, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. C. Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.

Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Ruefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Schafuss, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Edinburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Rowland, Miss Evelyn Dillingham, Leon Rowland, Miss Margaret Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Burger, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Martin Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Glahn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Nimms, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Porter, Mrs. George H. Tomes, Alfred Holton, F. A.

Gottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Severence, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Moir, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Fowler Mrs.

George D. Dannenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Laib, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. W. Pilgrim, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard R. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Cordner, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. B. Walton, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill, Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer C. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

W. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shields.

Chiropean Holds Successful Card Party at Pouch. Chiropean held a very successful card party yesterday afternoon at the Pouch Mansion. The president, Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, re- ABRAHAM STRAUS. INC BROOKLYN This set, complete, including every part shown in sketch $149.50 ONE SIXTY" This Fada Neutrodyne $149.50 THE list price of this famous Fada is $214.65.

Lowest I price we have found elsewhere is $179.65. Save $30! Get clarity on distance as well as local stations. Come in today and hear the Fada Neutrodyne! Includes- Baldwin Loud 25.00 Fada one-sixty Neutrodyne Plug .65 receiver, $120.00 4 Tubes, 20.00 Yale Storage Battery, 90- Aerial 4.50 ampere. 19.50 Installation and 15.00 2 Ray-O-Vac batteries, 45-volt 10.00 TOTAL LIST $214.65 A. Central.

Radiola III Table Phonograph two-tube with $35 for Camp and headphones Summer Home $14.75 Small set of excellent build and good 15 inches capacity. Will get 1,500 miles under normal tall, 17 inches wide, double spring motor with Emerson tone arm and sound conditions. Takes up little room in box. Portable, compact, full of clear tones. your home.

A. Central. A. West. Large Console Phonograph At a Clearance Price $49.75 This well-known console phonograph sold for just twice this price before March 15.

Mahogany or two-tone walnut cabinet, dependable motor, clear, ringing tone. Size by 37 by. 23. Will accommodate 100 records. Only $5 initial payment required to deliver this handsome console to your home, under the A.

S. Convenient Payment Plan. A. West. ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs.

Charles Porter and Mrs. Orando S. Rich. Comprising the connittee in charge were: Mrs. James Harold Wells, Mrs.

F. V. S. Parr, Mrs. Gusfav Volkening, Mrs.

Frank Ketcham, Mrs. Clarence Spear, Mrs. Theodore Caldwell and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs.

Spier was chairman of the candy girls, who included the Misses Martha Caldwell, Beatrice Middleton, Elizabeth Starbuck, Edna Ennis, Helen Meyer, Christine Meyer and Helen Parking. Bud were the prizes. Among those playing were: Mrs. Edward N. Stone, Mrs.

William D. Meurlin, Mrs. H. P. Roberts, Mrs.

John D. Cutter, Mrs. Jesse Fuller Mrs Frank Glenn, Mrs. Theodore G. Caldwell, Mrs.

George Simpson, Mrs. M. H. Evans, Mrs. Rodney C.

Combs. Mrs. William S. Doig, Mrs. Sarah V.

McFarland, Mrs. Henry C. Bainbridge, Mrs. Herbert D. Williams, Mrs.

Edwin M. Berry, Mrs. John H. Sayres, Mrs. William P.

Seward, Mrs. Emerson P. Quick, Mrs. Charles 0. Guin, Mrs.

Benjamin S. Headden, Mrs. H. J. Mason, Mrs.

F. C. E. Costello, E. Everett Macdonough, Mrs.

Louis H. Emmersou, Mrs. Gustave Diehl, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Griffith M.

Cooper, Mrs. Charles R. Conklin, Mrs. F. W.

Conklin, Mrs. George H. Menken, Mrs. Charles H. Gillespie, Mrs.

William A. Phillips, Mrs. S. F. Kennedy, Mrs.

P. J. Sullivan, Mrs Charles Green, Mrs Philip Bender, Mrs. Arthur E. Lethbridge, Mrs.

Charles Goebel, Mrs. George Spence, Mrs. John E. Henry, Mrs. Shanna Cummings Jones, Mrs.

George Reichmann, Mrs. Howard Robinson, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Frederick Baker, Mrs. George Blaisdell, Miss Belle D.

Chambers, Mrs. E. D. Foster, Miss Ruth Hoogland, Mrs. John M.

Ackerson, Miss Dorothy Parr, Mrs. H. F. Strybling, Mrs. P.

D. O'Brien, Mrs. N. Vincent Tibbals Mrs. James M.

Fadden, Mrs. Frank I. Ketcham, Mrs. Charles L. Foster, Mrs.

W. C. Atwater Mrs. F. H.

Stillman, Mrs. Irving Fay, Mrs. George Boyton. Mrs. Frank J.

Young, Mrs. E. Clifford Smith, Mrs. George, Harmon, Mrs. Cyrus Davisson, George Dillingham, Mrs.

Carson Brevoorta and Mrs. E. A. Wing. RECEPTION FOR MR.

BURT. Miss Helen Hotaling is to give a reception tomorrow evening at her home, 976 Sterling place, in honor of William Burt, the American tenor, who is to sail on Saturday on the America to fulfill concert engagesung the opera houses of many ments Europe. Mr. Burt, who has in leading cities of Europe, has been giving a series of concerts in this country for charity, and the min. isters and friends from five different STEAMER, BASKETS of Rare Luscious Fruits, Sweetmeats, "Bon Voyage" Surprises.

Telephone Orders Solicited. Triangle 3331-3332 Ecklebe Guyer 25 DE KALB AVENUE Adjoining Dime Savings Bank Steamers Leaving Saturday S. COLUMBUS. 11 A.M. HOMERIC.

11 A.M. S. S. ORIZABA, 11 A.M. S.

S. ADRIATIC. 12 NOON S. MOUNT CLAY, 12 NOON S. S.

TOLOA. 12 NOON 8. S. WESTERN WORLD, 1 P.M. S.

S. AMERICA, 1 P.M. Additional information on request churches in this bore who are particularly interested in Mr. Burt's work are to attend the reception. Mr.

Burt is scheduled to sing in a concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music next February. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CONE. Mr. and Mrs. John Cone of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Marjorie K. Cone, to Victor O. Schwab of Bloomfield, N. J. SINCE 1853-THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COMFORT SHOE Lovely new models for Spring If smart st les is your dearest wish Dr.

Kahler has them. But he gives you, too, soothing comfort in walking, relief from all aches and pains and quality that makes style enduring. Scientifically made footwear correctly fitted is Four Strap Patent Leather: Write Kid; your assurance of greater Grey Suede and Beige. shoe satisfaction. Try a pair today! DR.KAHLERS SHOES Stylish Shoes Made Comfortable 292 Livingston Street, Brooklyn Opp.

Montauk Theatre Appreciative Audience Enjoys K. F. C. Minstrel Show. An unusually good minstrel show was given hast, evening at the Knickerbocker Field Club, with George D.

Dannenberg acting as interlocutor. The minstrels, 1 In gold embroidered black suits, were grouped against sky-blue hangings, while the end men, who included Alfred Jones, H. P. Bender, H. B.

Leifflin, J. H. Smith, G. E. Bowden and G.

C. Niebergall, lent color to the scene with their satin suits of red and yellow. "Down in Odd Fellows' Hall," sung by Mr. Bender, Astor Place Formerly A. T.

Stewart THE Chi NEWS at Ninth Street Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 America's Greatest Blanket Sale Offers New The Imaginative 2 Woolen Blankets Woman Finds From England at Interior Painting ast are of ens. on You his. bethe taxway, only posthe not lasco years write his say, or pres- of indiy athepain, fortvould but have for conown erely beraces may was rains Pilt- treejesty In con's of evik as a uad. hich coat enhis elics Reshe- gay heir the rade bit jade uch uld at- to the pon hey ven and the reing our at nte m- ity lic, 14 a pleasant means of self expression. And it is a positive economy! Would your rooms benefit by colorful retouching? "Liquid Wall Paper" can be applied by an amateur with a brush and sponge -so naturally as to deceive the most observant.

Is your porch furniture a bit faded--would you like to have a different color breakfast suite this year? Have smudgy little hands "just ruined" your woodwork? Paint your own! For One More DayFriday, May 9th an expert from the Sherwin Williams Paint Company will give instruction by practical demonstration in interior painting, decorating and staining. Last week's exhibit met with such success that we have yielded to the demand for "just one more day." Bring Your Painting Problems to the "Paint-Your Own" Exhibit -we will be only too glad to have our experts help you! Seventh Gallery, New Building. Women's Athletic Union Suits $1.25 to $2 Cool, comfortable undergarments that the smart woman who devotes much of her time to sports will find indispensable in her Summer wardrobe. Scientifically constructed, they feature a section of a knitted cotton fabric at the waistline which permits plenty of play. Selfadjustable, being made without buttons or fasteners of any Batiste, crossbarred muslin, striped and checked voiles and nainsook, in flesh color, peach and white.

Sizes 34 to 46. Street Floor, Old Building. $3.75 or 25 $3.50 Blankets in bale for lots $87.50 of each EW Averaging 88 per cent. wool-no blanket less than 82 per cent. wool Weight to 5 pounds Sizeabout 60 90 inches--generously long.

And that's the best blanket news that has come to America since our great army sale of 1919. The blankets are oxford gray-in medium and darker shades. They were made for the British government and have on them the government inspector's mark -but they were never in camp, having been made since the armistice; England kept her war mills going to prevent unemployment. A million blankets were purchased to bring the price down to and a world-wide sale was planned. America's allotment comes first to Wanamaker's in this opening sale.

The blankets have a hundred uses--in the home, in the country, at the shore, in camps, on motor tours, on boats and yachts. The fabric is like a heavy cloth, making it a blanket, a robe, a throw-over all in one. Telegraph, Phone and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention; and as the blankets in each bale are uniform you will be sure of receiving all of one shade and texture when ordering by the bale. Phone Stuyvesant 4700. Motor entrance and Astor Place Subway entrance, Nev: Building; Street and First Floor, Old Building.

Continuing the Remarkable Sale of 12 NEVERBREAK Trunks At Average One-third Less Too many styles made by the maker of these famous trunks. Result: immediate disposition had to be made of them. We -and hundreds of people took advantage of the sale. Still good choice for you, if you need a fine trunk and missed the first day's sale. All brand new.

This season's models. A five year Men's Elgin and Waltham All guarantee to keep veneer. the trunk in repair. All fibre covered. of three-ply All lined with cretonne or plain cloth.

Watches $22.50 to $24 Trunks, $15 Specially Priced at $27 Dress trunks in 36-inch and 40-inch sizes. Thin model watches of fine American manufacture. $26.50 to $32 Trunks, $19 Cases of 14 karat gold; 15 jewel movements. Dials of gilt or silver, with Arabic numerals. Steamer trunks in 36 and 40-inch sizes; 36-inch dress trunks, Special patented locks on many in this group.

A happy thought for graduation time! $33.75 to $36.75 Trunks, $24 Women's Elgin Watches trunks, 36 Wardrobe and 40 trunks, inches; three-quarters steamer-wardrobe and trunks, seven-eighths 40 inches. sizes; dress The smallest size ribbon watch made by this reliable organization. Cases are 14-karat white gold. There are 5 $44.75 to $48 Trunks, $30 shapes from which to choose, all with silver dials. Steamer trunks, 45 seven-eighths wardrobe trunks.

7-jeweled movements $29 $51.25 Trunks, $36 15-jeweled movements $36 Waffrobe trunks in the full size. Street Floor, Old Building Seventh Gallery, New Building,.