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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAULE. NEW YORK. Till nhuAY, HUM. 'Julep Time" Dancers. CARROLL IS TOLD DIXSON BACKS HlMi SOCIETY Opposition to His Leadership Miss Ethel Franz, Miss Margaret Voting, Chauncey Cleveland.

Miss Florence Burns and Mrs. Drew VV. Allen. The Auxiliary held a successful card party on Saturday in the lounge of Oppenheim Collins. at which Formerly A.

T. Stewart 'J Telephone Shiyvemnl U701 tune they launched their drive for tor Place at Xinfk Street associate members. SuriTssful Card Party and Sale Held at Pouch for rabanl Home. One hundred tables were In play at the bridge given Tuesday after Collapses, Senator Hears. (Special by Eagle Staff Correxpot'drnt Albany, March 6 Before leaving for home today Senator Dan Carroll of the Hth A.

Kings, received word from one of his captains to the effect that the plan to fight hit leadership In the district collapsed. Frank T. Jjixspn and a number his followers, who wcro. formerly opposed to the Senator, Ue wa.J told, have come over to his side and ar lo be given permanent places on the County j('nnimittee. A mong nt be is now reported pledged to Carroll art Benjamin Jacobs, Hugh MeCabe, IN THE WOMEN'S FASHION SALON noon at the Pouch for the nencflt of Kiuiyr-Cook Wedding Yretrrday at Kitz-C'arllon.

Miss Ccr-k. daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. William Cook of 79 81st Bay Ridge, was to Robert Kugono Kurner at 6 o'clork last evening at the Jlilz-Carl-ton Hotel. Smilax, palms and ferns ade an allractive setting for the i.sremony, whlcn was performed by Rev.

Horaee PI. l.cavitt. Fuliow-it a wedding dinner was served 100 guests, after which there was Vincing. Mrs. Arlhur .1.

Horton, wearing orchid color satin and carrying lavender sweet pcad and Ophelia roses, was matron of honor and Miss Virginia Pendleton, in light blue satin, was maid of honor. The bride's sister. Mips Janet Cook, was flower girl. Mltis Cook wore a. bridal gown of while salin with a Veil of tulle and carried white sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

Victor Kusso was the hridegronm's best man and the ushers were Kobb Cook and Arlhur J. Morton. Mr. Kurner, who is a of Swarthniore College, ia the son or Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kurner of 71)0 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. tne Graham Home for Old Ladies. Pieces of embroidered linen were the prizes, and those In charge of the cake, candy and apron tables wcp Mrs. Louis K. Tieste, Mrs.

Kdward Haynes, Mrs: It. L. King, Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, Mrs.

Henry L. lAr.ghuar, Mrs. Edwin Robinson. Mrs. N.

li. Soloman Katz, Samuel Hoxie, Mrs. K. A. Boyd.

Mrs. J. D. rary. Miss Minnie Brock.

Mrs. Westhrook Mrs. Guv Du Itobert Weinstem, Jacob Ott-uiKiein. havid Lowonkron, Abraham Zeering, Paul Kalian. Bert Makahan.

Joseph V. Walsh. Nathan Bevy, Al Pinder. Maurice Bovine. Kdward Bynch ant' Phillip Hollander.

'arroll claim a that his nd in is Iralion of-distriet affairs is best il Val and Miss L. K. Miller, chairman This Charming Frock, $38 It Ts really an achievement, for it is seldom one finds a frock as well make, in as smart a fashion, and of fine silks at this low price. New Details Buttons which are the talk of the mode. The important apron.

The neck which is both newly emphasized and very becoming. The long sleeves. The fine tuck-ings. These are all features which have been introduced in the recent Paris openings. In powder blue, navy blue, and black.

Sizes .36 to 44. Scrond Floor, Old Building. and in charge tickets. Among those playing were the Misses Blanche De Molt, Dorothy Crane, Gladys Underwood, Isabel Bird, Beatrice Schuniaker, Lilu Merrllt, Edilh Harriett Dudley, Eleanor Robinson, Grace lustrated by the number of jobs feature of the Poly Show to be given at the Academy of Music tomorrow and Saturday evening will be the number danced by this group of. well known Poly graduates: Left to right, Howard Decker.

Kdward I mlton, Paul Banker, William ijheibler, Alfred O. Manuel and Charles Kraft. has seen red for his followers. Ainniif, he officeholders in his dlwt rict Miss Betty llammill Kngagcil To Juan M. Oballos.

Magistrates Harry Howard Pale and V. Short. Deputy SheriiT William Hawiey, Harry Bandow, John Announcement Is made by Mrs. Caleb Wild Hammlll of 625 Park T. Hagen, Charles O'Neil, Dan Quig-ley, Fred Tighe and a number of of hers.

Flatbush Congregational Women Hold Luncheon wurd Shaloner. "Want II. Fiurns, Diin-lei Dtinnvnn. Raymoml A. Nil, Arlhur Siii-olian, Carroll Stii-ridan and J-'ett-r K.

I'incones. avc, Manhaltan, of the engagement of her daughter. Miss F.etly Hani slghtedness and courage of President Woodrow Wilson. The luncheon committee w-as headed by Mrs. Frank Stinson.

Mrs. .1. o. Sliipman was chairman of Unseating committee and W. Palmer Smith took charge of the tickets.

mill, to Juan M. Coballos. son or FLORIST FREDERICK ROE Mns. Juan M. Ceballos of 40j Park nve.

anil Bay Shore, L. I. TELLS OF SHENANDOAH liauer or Maplewood, N. Mrs. John Edwards.

Mrs. Richard M. Cahoone, Mrs. Rudolph H. Leahore.

Mrs. E. L. Baxter. Mrs.

H. F. Williams, Mrs. D. T.

Merrltt, Mrs. John Kirknian, Mrs. W. L. Knequist.

Mrs. V. F. Pnrdy. Mrs.

John Middlelon. Mrs. John F. La France, Mrs. George Marchant, Mrs.

Duncan Miller. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs.

A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Biissel S. Walker.

Mrs. William W. Scharf, Mrs. Walter M. Bristow.

Mrs. C. Howard Gore, Mrs. J. Howard Ashfield, Mrs.

V. F. I.assoe, Mrs. Arthur Horton, Mrs. Weir? Mis.

1. O. Horton, Mrs.Jierald Donaldson. Mrs. A.

1. Pardee, Mrs. Roy E. Ivorley and Mrs. Willium O.

BURIED AT HUNTINGTON Miss Hammill, who attended Miss Porter's School at Farmington. was introduced to society at (Sprclat lo Thr Enrilr.) Huntington, 1,. March ti-l-'reil-eriek Itoe, Ihe retired Brooklyn a ball given for her. by Prank Munscy on Jan. 1, lt-3.

Her father. The First Time at this Price Silk and Wool Brocaded Crepe Caleb Wild Hainmiil, died in Paris in July. 1921. Mrs. Hammill and (lorist whose body was found last Saturday evening in his home on her daughter are identified with the lower Wall where he had been summer coloney at Southampton, livine alone since the death of his I.

Our $7.50 grade $3.95 yd. wife three years asro, was buried yesterday in the Huntington Itii- During tho World War. Mr. served overseas with the 27th The Woman's League of the Flat-bush Congregational Church held their spring luncheon Tuesday aft-irnoon at the church hall, Dorchester riL and K. IStli fit.

About 30(1 members and their guests were present. Mrs. John B. C'reigliton. president of the League; presided lit.

the luncheon. The Rev. Lewis T. Reed, pastor of the church, asked the blessing. The speaker James MacDonald, chairman of I lie Foreign Policy Association, who t.poke On "Five Years After the Armistice, and Possible Roads to Peace." He declared that, five years after the signing of the, so-caUcd peace treaty Kurope was in' exactly the same condition as before the War that tho nations of Kurope.

are arm-ing as much now as they were he-lore the War; that the League of Nations the only force for peace today in the world, and that it became a reality only through tho far-' Division. He is a member of the riil Cemetery, following funeral Hiding, Turf and Field. Meadow services at which tho Rev. Charles Jfenry TJeitzinan, a member of the' rrew of the airship Shenanduah. mi-tertained thi members of the Klat-lands civli! Association with tin interesting description of the workings of the ship, explaining its mechanism 'and answered a variety of questions concerning it put to him by the interested audience, at a meeting of the organization in, P.

8. 110, Avenue and K. 39th Tuesday night. If wns announced that the theater party of the organization will take place on Tuesday, March 11. at the Flatbush Theater.

The president urged all to purchase their tickets as soon as possible, and said he felt, sure that, the affair would be most successful. lOleven new members were reeeived a I the meeting, it. P. Brand K. OraKff, pastor of St.

John's P. 10. REPEAT 'DADDY LONG LEGS' Tlio SiilvatorkinH Kocicly of HI. Suvlor'a parish, fill 81h avc, pave Its pro-Ijonim prosonlution of "Daddy Long Ttk-s" again Tuesday night, following: itssticcessful presentation on the previous evening. Of particular note was tho acting of Miss Ann M.

Hhocrin, who played tho leading feminine role as Judy Ahbott, the orphan. Members of the cast included the Misses Mary McXaiuara, Kleanor A. Singleton, Isabel A. Kee, Florence MeCaftVry, uriel Smith. Margaret J.

Weidman, Marion Trefeer, C'atlt-leen Dempsey, Agnes Milton, Kit a McKlroy, Ave liurns. Clarice Cole and Margaret McDonoitgh; Jack V. Sweeney, Andrew J. Met'addin, Brook and Calumet clubs. The wedding will take place in the spring.

Church, will officiate. Mr. Roe's body was found last Saturday evening when a neighbor called at his The wedding of Miss "Eleanor his home with the mail and a news Benger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A B1UTHDAY PABTY.

In honor of Mr. Kruse's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruse received Tuesday, at their home, Shore rd. and 8lh assisted by their daughter, Miss Wildinn Kruse.

During the evening violin solos were rr tillered by Miss Loris Gratke and vocal selections by Miss Minna Brezen. Among those present wcro Kdward Redhead Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fitzgerald. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Moore, Miss Hazel Filzgorald. Mips Caryl Theritan, Mrs.

Clara B. Forreslal, Russel and Hay-ward Redhead and John K. Gratke paper. Mr. Roe had tied a string Krnest Benger of 480 1st to The remaining stock of an important manufacturer whose silks are known for their fine qualities and distinctive patterns.

3,000 yards in the sale. A beautiful and very heavy weave for Spring coats, capes and suits. Self colored brocaded patterns in six different and very effective designs. In taupe, two shades of brown, beige, white, and black. 39 and 40 inches wide.

Silk Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Building. to the trigger of his small-bore rifl Adolf Muller will take. plac Saturday evening, April 26. at and shot himself through tho right temple, falling on the floor of his o'clock in the First Reformed kitchen. He leaves two children, church, the Rev.

Dr. John Van Znn- Wallace Roe and Mrs. II. W. Apple- tr.n officiating.

Miss Margaret Meyer gate, both or Ncponscl, Mass. is to attend Ihe bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Bertha and Gladys Miller of Portland, Ore. Miss Lillian Harding, a graduate The nnnual card party of the Con sumptives Jewish Aid Society will be held this afternoon at the Hotel St. George. Mrs.

S. P. Anislield is New Breakfast Coats Of silverglow moire 01 A 7C for the $15.75 grade 0W.J chairman of the affair. Tau Delta Chi, will entertain Its members and friends with a liter Look for this weekly list ary and musical program at the Hotel St George this evening. ALPHA PI CHI.

The hostesses of Ihe afternoon al Hie annual tea of Jlela Chapter of I ft Alpha PI Chi held last Saturday at Ihe home ol Miss A lima Boettfer, It appears in this paper every Thursday, announcing the new Victor Records issued on Friday. Victor Records bring you the very latest popular songs and dance numbers the newest of the new and the best concert and operatic music by the really great Ncwkirk were. Ihe Misses J'oeltler, Betty Ball, Nellie Barker, Myrtle Berry, Kdwina Sandit'ord, Grace and Lila Davis, Tremper and Ruth Windhorst, Mrs. Harold Stratton and Mrs. Bertram Smith, Bridge.

"500" and mail jong A delightful new material fashions these charming breakfast coats-a rich and supple all-silk moire woven by some mysterious means, which gives a shimmering frosty silver or golden gleam to the color. And the colors are exquisite! an orchid, silvery in its iridescence, flame and silver, flame and -1, flalea petals, turquoise, and the tint that would happen if silver were mixed with cornflower blue. In the smartly simple style artists of today. were played during the afternoon. Among tho guests were the Misses Anita Mebanck, May Merrlam, eanor Grondouist.

Holly Berry, Ruth Dana. Dons Kraeger, Mar.lorle Out tomorrow Gallagher, Clara Douglas, Betty Yates, Dorothy often, Harriet Holmes. Agnes Gillespie. Dorothy Castle, Dorothy Meyer and Isabel erguson. The next regular meeting of Zela lanter will be held tomorrow eve- ling at the homo of the Misses Graer New Victor Records and Lila Davis, 1281 34l.h illustrated, with just a narrow ruffle of the material as its only trimming.

Third Floor, Old Building. Brooklyn. of j'acker and a senior at assar. lias just been awarded the Phi Bela Kappa pin and a Fellowship. During her sophomore year Miss Harding, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund F. Harding of 1 ft 3 St. John's was a Daisy Chain girl. Miss Dorolhy whose engagement to Charles M.

Smith Jr. was announced a few months ago, was the guest of honpr at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Gladys Warth of 277 Gates avc Saturday afternoon. Among those present were Taylor, Marie Tracey, Kdith Peterson, Mabel Smith Caroline Jaepe, Sara.h, Gertrude anil May Stacy, Florence Shubert and Emily Bliss, Mrs. Jtnlph Davics, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs.

Florence Longboiham, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Thomas Stacy. Mis. F.

Warth and Mrs. Thomas M. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Arlhur O. Madison (Helen Bulger), whose wedding took place in the autumn and who went to Stroudsburg, where Mr. Madison has business connections, in December, expects to reside in that city permanently. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Xeu of Brooklyn are at tho Hotel De Solo, S-lvannuh, Ga. Preceding the bridge which Miss Margaret Kunkcl gave Saturday, Mies Harrietto A. Love entertained few of their Packer classmates at luncheon at her home, 167 Clinton st. Miss IVjvo had as her guests the Misses Margaret Kunl-n Alice l'arke, Natalie Bryon.

Janet and Jane after, ward all going to the bridge, nhich is one of several parties being given by the Packer students. The fifth and (ast 'Matin lntlme" will be held on Tuesday it the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Henry Knight. Miller, president thu Psychology Institute, tind 'dltor lh" Psychology Magazine, will sp or "The of Nlv-yda? and Mrs. Henry Hoaly, son'-ralir. will be the soloist.

Lunchoa ftii follow, at which Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy will entertain ths honor. Miss Dorothy Cronln enterlained members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Uardner SunsliTne Day Xursery at her home, 460 Nostrand avc. on Tuesday evening. Among those present wcro Mrs.

O. Herbert Kinsey, Mrs. James erns. Mrs. Howard Ward.

Miss Isabel Wilson, Miss Julia Franz, Mrs. Robert Young Jr. The annual all-chapter meeting of the sorority in lo be held at the Hotel St. Georfo March la. DOUBLE-FACED Numbor 6434 $2.00 MISS CHADOCK'S BR1DGK.

Miss Marie it. Cradoek gave a wm i Red Seal Records Nabucco Tu sul labbro de' veggenti Jose Mardones tThou WhoGranlest lapiralionl Verdi) In If Nan Vespri Siciliani 0 tu Palermo! Jose Mardones Ibidluo Vopen Oh, Thou Palermol) In ItilUn bridge and mah jong parly at. her Sterling last 1-rrulay evening. Among her guests were the Misses Mary Cunningham, Mil dred Qulnn, Kauierine Brady, Anne Duxan and Helen Cradoek, and lames Smith, Christopher Lawless. Brian Brady, Edward O'Brien, Jack Hathorno and Thomas Fitzpatrick.

A beautiful bass aria (rom a Verdi and the great invocation from the Sicilian Vespers. Both sung with true grandeur, and deserving of a place in your record collection. Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Sou) (Perei-Freire) SMnl-h Tito Sctlipa Cancion Andaluza (A Cruda-To Gr.n.o.) Tito Schipa (PaUciot) In Spaniih A familiar song from Argentine sources, and a magnificent example of the better class of Spanish songs. Sung with characteristic fire and recorded with characteristic Victor finish. 6423 2.00 Victrola No.

100 Mahogany, oak or walnut ifr -r ii.ra?Ti'Mari'ifri'i7 irTjnfff'jr-gi In the Women's'Sports Shop Knitted Frocks $25 to $45 were $45 to $97.50 Frocks of chiffon-alpaca, mohair, fibre Hlk, fibre silk and mohair. Many charming models in frocks for all manner of sports occasions. Delightful colorings, too from the delicate pastel shades to navy blue and black. Knitted Suits, $25 to $42.50 were $35 to $75 Two-piece suits in several chic models. Fibre silk and mohair, and all mohair suits.

$49.50 Topcoats at $35 Practical topcoats for town and country wear. Fine fleecy coatings in gray or black and a delightfully tailored camel's hair topcoat of unusual distinction. First Floor, Old Building. Efrem Zimbalist I Efrem Zimbalist 9SS 1.50 (Siraonclli) Violin Soa Petite Serenade (Coidsiein-Bethieii Mrs. Allen's dalicious Old-Fashioned PIES Protected from dust Grocery stores sell them.

7honlyPIEi in a package" Two dainty numbers, played with a bright and joyous bow, with nn occasional sparkling pizzicato, or plucked note. Superb records of the master violinist's art. Melodious Instrumental Poet and Peasant Overture (Ton Supp) Pryor's Band 1 e- I Chimes of Normandy Selection (Pianqueiie) Pryor's Band i What is probably the most popular overture in the world, when here combined with Chimes of Normandy selections, will prove an extremely popular record. 1.25 Vocal Selections Marian Anderson 1 Marian Anderson Deep River (Nero Spiritual) (An. BurleiiM My Way's Cloudy 19227 .73 I Victrola No.

260 1 1 $150 a Mi Mahogany ot walnut (fl NtW She Illustrate i In 31 fa, Black 4y) US' Suede with Patent A. Fine Cotton Morning Frocks In New Tailored Fashions. $7.65 for the $9.75 grade UNfd Spiritual) Arr. tjuneish) First Victor Record by this gifted colored contralto, presenting two of the old "spirituals," too fine ever to be forgotten and on this record they will endure for all time. California Here I Come (From Georgie Price with The Manhattan Merrymakers I'm Goin' South Georgie Price with The Virginians (from 19261 .75 19262 .75 Two stentorian popular songs with dance orchestra.

Both from "Bombo." The sort of records that makes everybody Want to join in the singing. I Mr. Radio Man Lewis James) I Watchin' the Moon Rise Peerless Quartet A tenor song in pathetic style, and a male quartet number with rich fine harmonies. A splendid record of popular music. Dance Records Six attractive new versions of the delightfully simple type of morning frock sponsored by the mode for Spring.

Fine cotton broadcloth, the kind that will retain its soft, silky finish even after many launderings, in plain colors and in smart checks and stripes. Apricot, beige, orchid, green, French blue and gray. $12.75 Linen Frocks, $9.65 Veinings of hand drawn work or rows of tiny buttons carry out the note of tailored simplicity in these frocks of fine linen. French blue, maize, orchid, green, and white. The Bolppstrap yt1iikiip niirl CA pin I fi IB Limehouse Blues Fox Trot (from "Andre Charlnt'a Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I If You'll Come Back Fox Trot The Virginians I 19264 .75 LVl((IU I A singular fox trot from a London Revue and a familiar jazz dance.

The kind of recording that makes Victor Records so desirable for dancing. i $250 III 9 tft Electric, $290 Mahogany The Beautifully moJelcJ 19255 .75 Do Doodle Oom Fox Trot 1 Piron New Orleans I. I West Indies Blues Fox Trot Orchestra Two unusual fox trots with the tang of the Gulf-winds in them. You can depend upon this record to make things lively. Third Floor, Old Building.

There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company look for these Victor trademarks. I. Miller last, with a new pattern and a little tailored bow to conceal the comfy fitting elastic strap joint, aJJs a disiinclive touch in -a 19263 .75 I Wonder Who's Dancing with You To-Night Fox Trot Joe Raymond and His Orchestra Are You Lonely? Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago A charming dance introducing bits of Schubert's "Serenade," and a smooth, exquisite fox trot This record will be one of 1 AK pcdton of tailored effecls. Redleaf -London Suits For Young Chaps Just off the steamer. The very suits that are now being worn by well-dressed young Britishers.

Faultlessly tailored suits two and three-button sack coats, waistcoats and either short trousers or regulation knickerbockers that have that distinctive air of at-easeness characteristic of all British-made clothing. For boys 8 to 12, suits of marvelously soft flannels For boys 12 to 17. suits of herringbones, tweeds and cheviots (the kind in which England excels), S2." to $29.30. The Boys' Own Shop. Third Floor, Old Building.

Fifth Avenue at 4611 Stu'ct 15 West 42nd St. Near Fii-H AiK 1554 Broadway Open unn "1. 498 Fulton St. Cut. of BunJ.

your dance favorites. vWf your dance favontes. I 1 victrola 1 "his MASTETfe voice" "Victor Talkingachlii3 Company. Camden.N.A I. MILLER I Beautiful Shoes.