Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN LIFE. 26 UNDER the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of the Holy Trinity, an organization devoted to missionary work in the church, a reading is to be given by Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart on Thursday evening, the at Historical Hall. Mrs. Stuart reads in a singularly sympathetic and naive manner and with an utter absence of the mannerisms so prevalent in her line of work.

In fact, you feel, when listening to her, as though you were a guest, in the drawing-room and she was reading you something which had appealed to her and she wished to share with you. She will be introduced by, Mr. St. Clair McKelway. There are to be no reserved seats and tickets, which can be secured from Hit XT 1 MC T1ia 1A ArAnr ARDS announcing the marriage oil Wednesday of last week of Miss Fredricka Caroline Noll, daughter of Mr.

Conrad Noll to Mr. Alexander Merle Forman of 116 Pierre-pont Street have been sent out. A RECENTLY announced engagement is that of Miss Helen Estelle Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Bond, of 479 East Seventeenth Street, Flatbush, and Mr. G. Edwa-d Rollins. The latter is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Rollins of 754 Carroll Street. AMOG the guests at a tea given on Sunday last by Mrs. Talboro of Pelham Manor, was Mr. Roosevelt Schuyler of Manhattan, who brought a party from the city in his automobile.

Mr. Schuyler is a cousin of President Roosevelt. The tea was a delightfully informal affair with impromptu music and songs furnished by the talented guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hatch, Mrs.

Mary Mills, the Misses Mills, Miss Gertrude Schuyler, Mr. Frederick Lovey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bergen, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Andriano and Mr. Sidney Hughes. The Chronicler.

and other game birds are very abundant thereabouts and for the more ambitious hunters there are the elusive deer and the sly fox. Deer may be hunted there up to the first of February and wild turkeys, ducks, ruffed grouse, woodcock, quail and doves until the first of April. Now that the new roadway between Summerville and Charleston is being completed auto-mobiling is coming into marked popularity at this resort, which is in a country that tempts one to go far afield in the pursuit of outdoor pleasures. Riding, driving and walking are, however, never likely to yield much to the motor car, since a much wider field is naturally open to them. Golf, of course, holds its own, as there is a fine eighteen-hole course, while tennis for those who want more violent exercise and croquet for those who prefer less are similarly well provided for in the endeavor to make the Inn and the life that centers about it a little world in itself.

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Manning plan to spend the remainder of the winter abroad. They will sail for Naples on the thirtieth by the Koenig Albert and from there go to Egypt, where they will take the Nile trip as far as Luxor, Assouan the First Cataract.

On their return to the Continent they will make flying visits at Cannes, Nice and Paris and then cross to London. 1 hey expect to reach home by the Kaiser Wilhelm II the thirtieth of March. Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey, whose home has been in London since she left Brooklyn, is in this country for the first time in some years. She arrived on Sunday by the Celtic and is staying at the Plaza.

Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Horton of 1179 Dean Street, are visiting friends in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woodruff have left Washington and are now staying at the Hotel Bon Air, Augusta, Ga. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Doughty and Miss Olga Doughty of 289 Washington Avenue will sail for Egypt next week Friday to remain the rest of the winter. Mrs. Stephen Suydam Whitney of Fair Lawns, Morris Plains, N.J., is at the Plaza for the remainder of the winter. Among those who sailed for Madeira and the Mediterranean ports last week Thursday the Caronia were Mr.

James N. Margaret Jarvie, Miss Lucy Otterson, Mr. E. Morris Stiger, Miss Frances Stiger, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius H. Tangeman and Mrs. George. P. Tangeman.

Mrs. Josiah T. Marean has left for Boston, where she will spend a week as the guest of Mrs. Charles Cushman. The latter is to give two dinners, a bridge, theater and supper party for Mrs.

Marean. Miss Thyrza Benson was the guest of Mrs. G. Alder Blu-mer of Providence, R.I., last week Friday evening for the dinner she gave preceding the ball in honor of Miss Dorothy Sturges, the debutante-daughter of Mrs. Howard 0.

Sturges. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Chapman, who are to spend some time at Bordighera, Italy; Mr.

wight L. Elmendorf and Mr. William E. Davenport are passengers on board the Cedric, which sailed last week Saturday for Genoa, Naples and Alexandria. Mr.

Davenport, who is connected with the Italian Settlement House at 29 Front Street, goes to Italy with a special mission. He will spend some time at Catania and Malazzo, near Messina, and personal investigation find out as much as possible concerning the relatives of Italians of South Brooklyn, who were in the earthquake. He goes first to Rome to secure his credentials. Mrs. F.

William Barthman, and Mrs. Joseph R. Shilla-ber are spending a week at the Sea Side House, Atlantic "City, N.J. Mrs. L.

Hastings Arnolds arrived from Europe last week Thursday by the Oceanic. Mr. George N. Chadwick was in Quebec last week for a few days, enjoying the winter sports. Miss Evelyn Newman of Albany, N.Y., was the guest last week of her cousin, Miss Brinsmade.

Miss Anna Robertson was among those from Brooklyn in Paris last week. Mr. A. B. Paddock has just returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.

E. R. Thomas, formerly of St. James's 'Place, but now living in Charleston, S.C. Miss Ella Ackerson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Ack-erson, has returned to the National Park Seminary at Washington, D.C. Mrs.

Alexander W. Napier of Chester, has been 'spending a month with her husband's family, the Alexander D. Napiers, of 6 Strong Place. --The younger setf -Flatbush is greatly- depleted as most of the juniors have now returned to school. Miss Gertrude Clarkson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Clarkson, has returned to Wellesley; Miss Jessie Pounds of East Seventeenth Street and Miss Agnes Moore of Newkirk Avenue to Vassar Mr. William Pounds, Mr. "Allen Doggert and Mr. W.

S. Carlile to Dartmouth; Miss Eliza Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Prince, to Wells College; Mr.

Alfred Steers and Mr. Frank Fleishman to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N.Y.; Mr. Joseph H. Bragdon. of Bedford Avenue, South Midwood, to Yale, and Mr.

Walter Stephens of Rugby Road to Princeton. Social Notes, THE recent annual dinner of the Sigma Delta Phi fraternity, under the auspices of the Beta Chapter of Erasmus Hall High School, at the Hof Brau Haus was one of the enjoyable events of the holiday season. The Stevens Preparatory School of Hoboken and the Poly Prep were represented at the dinner, as well as Erasmus. The committee in charge consisted of Messrs. Leslie Hickson, Walden McNair and Harry Kennard, with Messrs.

J. Ward Brown and Neil Campbell of Alpha and Gamma Chapters, respectively, as honorary members. Place and menu cards bore the colors of the school that each guest had attended, or was attending, and the fraternity flower was at each cover. About thirty members were present at the dinner, which took place in the new private dining-room of the Hof Brau Haus, which was decorated with Christmas Mr. Hickson was toast-master and the following were among the speakers: Mr.

William Cary Duncan of Poly Prep Mr. Merchant of Erasmus and Messrs. L. Elford Mollenhauer, J. Ward Brown, Albert Maske, J.

Barth Cronin, Arthur F. Holmes, Arthur Claassen, and Harold B. Dennis, all of Poly Prep and Mr. Campbell. Others there were Messrs.

George F. Kaiser, Oliver W. Holmes, James McNamara, Herbert Nichols, James Fran-sioli, Chester Stratton and Herbert Schell, Beta Chapter; Messrs. R. Spencer Hamilton, Irving N.

Hayward, Spencer M. Holden, Fred L. Stellwagen, Howard Pittenger, Ellsworth Frazee and William J. Higgins, Gamma Chapter, and Messrs. Ireland and Earl FrAlbersr" ON Thursday evening of last week the parlors of the spacious home of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Cohn were filled on the occasion of their crystal wedding celebration and there were numerous congratulatory xeiegrams irom inose wno could not be there. In the decorations American flags figured conspicuously. Instead of the conventional reception there was an entertainment of song and story prepared by the host and hostess and in this their sons took part, as well as Messrs. William B.

Green and John Carver and Miss Julia Le Bowski, who contributed vocal and instrumental selections. At the supper, which was served at eleven, the Rev. Dr. L. Pulvermacher acted as toastmaster and expressed the hope that all present might be on hand for the Cohn golden wedding, though he feared that he himself could not reasonably expect to of the number.

After other speakers had extended their felicitations, the hostess's mother, Mrs. Levy, offered hers in German. For each of the women guests there was a beautiful crystal souvenir. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Broek, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mr. nA C-Kt rA HiVr, ClUU AVAi AX, VJCIHL, ATA1, OUVA 1110.il VASiiily CUlll Ul Si- Joseph Levy, Mrs. Georgia Fox, Mr.

J. S. Case, Mr. Frank Levy, Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Le Bowski, Mr. Eli Cohn, Mr. John Herbert, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Goldshear, Mrs. J. Kaplan, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Mrs. H. Cohn, Mr. M.

Copeland and Mr. Sidney Racia. Tke Travel raveiers. THE excellent shooting in the neighborhood is, as usual, taking' a great "many to the Pine Forest Inn, the hostelry of the distinctly refreshing name at Summerville, S.C. Quail.