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

he he I for THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW SUNDAY. APRIL 11. 1915. CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK'S ACTIVITIES Notes Gathered Here and There Missionary Workers Hold Interesting Rally.

A rally of the young peoples societies the various Congregational churches of Brooklyn was held Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Central Congregational Church. Hancock street, near Franklin avenue, for. the purpose of stimulating interest in missionary work. Prior to the meeting a dinner held, at which the Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman made address. There were present in addition as guests at the dinner: Mrs. Cadman, and Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Rogers. Mrs. Newell Dwight Hillis, Miss el Hillis, The rally was opened with ail address by E. A.

Bailey, superintendent of the Sunday school, Missionary work and progress were then outlined by Mrs. Newell Dwight Hillis, the Rev. P. B. Kennedy, who has been engaged in missionary work in Albania, and Mrs.

Florence M. Kempf, chairman. and Miss Hattie King, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Marie Gerry, Miss Ella Barker, Miss Margaret Eldert and Miss Kathleen Morgan. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Alice Kerwin her home, North Henry street, in honor of her birthday, Saturday evening, March 27. Dancing and games were indulged in, and vocal selections were rendered by James Walsh and William Hoffman.

There was also an exhibition dance given by Miss Alice Kerwin and James Dwyer. At midnight supper was served, after which dancing was r'esumed. Among those present were Miss Evelyn Brennan, Miss Florence Carroil, May Costello, Miss Anna Miss Alice Kerwin, Miss Julia Kerwin. Miss Margaret Kerwin, Miss McCarthy. Miss Rose Phillips, Dorothy Sauer.

Miss Elsie Sauer, Miss Ethel Stokes, Miss' Anna Kiefer and Miss Barbara, Kiefer of Staten Island; also Mrs. Margaret Kerwin and William Bauman, Harold Fay, Thomas Flynn, Edward William Sauer, Kerwin, Edward Ray Vanderheyde. Riordan, Harry Chambers and William Hoffman of Staten Island; also the following members of the Greenpoint Yacht Club: William Chambers, James Dwyer, Arthur Kemp, Alfred Smith James Walsh and John Walsh. The usic was furnished by the Greenpoint Yacht Club Orchestra. A Family Reunion Enjoyed At Finch Home.

An interesting family reunion and dinner was held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Finch. 326 Stratford road, Flatbush, last Sunday evening. The storm of Saturday prevented some members of the family living in distant States from being present, but a large number of relatives participated in the festivities. Miss Lucille Finch and Miss Edith Finch gave some interesting recitations and Miss Agnes Allen rendered piano and vocal selections.

Among those present were: Mrs. Charles Finch, Miss Olive Finch, Miss Lucille Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dumuth of Manhattan. Mr.

and Mrs. Armond P. Daire of New Brunswick, N. Miss Marie Daire, Miss Ella Graey, Mrs. T.

Young. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mooney, Russell and Arthur Mooney and Miss Agnes Allen. On Easter Monday afternoon and evening, at the home grandparents, 872 Rugby road, in honor of his tenth birthday, surprise party was given to Francis Joseph Moran, who resides at 377 Hawthorne The younger folks took part in a number of games for which prizes were awarded the winners.

The decorations were yellow, white and lavender. Among those who entertained were: Miss Helen V. Rhatigan. an accomplished pianist; Mr. Walter Gillen, with his violin: Clarence A.

Rhatigan, with some beautiful songs; the Misses Mae and Marjorie Joyce, with some of the latest dances. Those present were: The Misses June Alice Cooke, Dorothea Langdon, Louise Rhatigan, Mae Joyce, Madeline Langdon, Rita Rhatigan, Dorothea Moran, Marjorie Joyce, Margaret Franklin, Geraldine Moran, Sadie Rhatigan, Ruth Richards, Mae Rhatigan, Anna Cooke, Helen Rhatigan, Master Arthur Langdon, Robert Herzog, Harold Langdon, Charles Headencamp, James McGrath, Gordon Emerich, John Langdon, Carl Franklin, Francis Moran, Walter Gillen, Clarence Rhatigan, Harry Rhatigan, Joseph Rhatigan, M. William Joyce, Mrs. A. Bates, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Cooke, and Mrs. T. E.

Rhatigan. Members of Mothers Club Spend Pleasant Afternoon. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed Tuesday by the Mothers Club of Christ P. E. Church, Ridge boulevard Seventy-third street, at! the rectory, on Seventy-third street.

At the business meeting plans were discussed to raise funds for the child welfare work of the New York Association of Mothers Clubs. Arrangements were also for the annual luncheon of the club, which will be held at the rectory on the first Wednesday in May. The members present were Mrs. E. A.

Herrick, Mrs. M. Leland, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs.

Peterson, Mrs. Woodworth, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Quick, Mrs. Molander, Mrs.

E. R. Cramer, Mrs. Theiss, Mrs. Kullen, Mrs.

C. J. Miller, Mrs. Harvey Miller, H. Arrowsmith, Mrs.

Eagleson, Mrs. McGovern. One of the most successful surprise parties of the year was the one given to Miss Edna Isaacs of 102 F'enimore street, Faltbush, by her friend, Miss Myrtle Weisglass of 408 Ocean Parkway, Friday evening, en April 2. The decorations were lavendar and white and the flowers were lilies. Among those who did their utmost in making the affair a success were: Mrs.

H. Isaacs, Mrs. S. Weisglass, Mrs. C.

Menezer and Mrs. S. Raymond. Among those present were the Misses Carolyn Fischer, Ethel Gross, Mae Salzman, Yetta Towbin, Hedwig Liebeskind, Mabel Kupferberg, Gertrude Leopold and Frederick Small. William Kellner, Sam Kellner, Milton Klein, Harold Cohen, Sigmund Reiss, David Lindo, Jerome Richeimer, Charles Cohen, The Theater Assembly, Mrs.

J. Christopher Marks president, held its Discussion Day on Thursday at Hotel Astor, The play under discussion was "The White which brought up a very interesting discussion of the war. After the discussion of war conditions, poems and music pertaining to peace were given in a most interesting manner. Mrs. Robert Connor gave a poem, which was written by the president of the Assembly, entitled "Peace or War." The new suffrage march, written by Mrs.

Henry Gaines Hawn, was played by the composer. Several songs pertaining to peace were given, and the day proved to be one of the most enjoyable the season. The next social day will be held in the grand ballroom on Friday, April 23, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday evening, the occasion of his 23d birthday, Benjamin Pollak entertained the members of the Young People's Temple Society at the home of his parents, 2025 Cropsey avenue. is Features of the evening entertainment were monologues by Jimmy Lyons and vocal selections by Miss Sally Ross.

Among those present were Alvin Newman, Julius Sapiro, E. Reinhardt. Marton Sacks. Jack Ross, Jack Pinto. Simon Newhans, Herbert Kraus, Raymond Kraus, Ben Friedman.

John and Adolph Abeles, Arthur Klein, Lew Ellensen, Simon Merson. Raymond and Myron Abrams, Arthur Geiger, Dr. I. Weltzman, Fred Sands, Oscar Regan, TO BE AN APRIL BRIDE MISS DAKOTA WENONAH REICH. CAMPBELL STUDIOS.

Miss Reich will wed Robert E. her sister, Mrs. E. M. Pattison COMING EVENTS The sixth and last musicale for the season of the Rubinstein Club, Mrs.

William Rogers Chapman, president, will take place on Saturday, April 17, in the grand ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria, when "Undine." the new composition by Harriet Ware, will be given. The words of this lyric poem are by Edwin Markham and this first public performance will be given by Lucy Gates, soprano; Mme. Jeanne Woolford, contralto; John Barnes Wells and a semi-chorus of twenty voices from the Rubinstein Choral, pupils of Mrs. Henry Smock Miss Ware and Mr. Kroll will pany on two pianos and Budkar Leete will play the organ.

Miss Gates will wear a water, lily costume and the choral will be gowned in appropriate white costumes. After the musicale, which will begin at 2:15, there will be the usual collation and general dancing, for which gentlemen may be invited. At this musicale the moving pictures which were taken last May of the White Breakfast, when John Philip Sousa was a. guest, will be shown. This is the first time this season that the programme has been brief enough to permit of this feature.

Among those who have accepted invitations to be guests of the club are: Mme. Marcella Sembrich, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Markham, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Strakosch. Clara Louise Kellogg and Emma Thursby. The last concert of the club will take place 011 Tuesday evening. April 20, in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf. The programme of part songs by the choral will include six new compositions written for and dedicated to the club and sung for the first time.

An orchestra will assist and the soloists will be Elizabeth van Endert, from the Royal Opera, Berlin. and Leon Rothier, basso, from the Metropolitan Opera Company. The rose and empire rooms will be reserved for the club that evening and a supper dance will follow the programme. Table reservation may be made by applying to Mrs. Alexander Candlish, 315 East Twentieth street.

I The annual meeting with reports for the season and of officers will take place on Thursday, April 29, in the Waldorf apartments. Elaborate preparations are going forward for the White Breakfast on Saturday, May 1. It will be a May day fete and the entire ballroom floor including the myrtle and east rooms, Astor gallery and conservatories, has been reserved. There will be speeches a series of dances has been arranged. There re will be two orchestras for general dancing.

Each ticket bears a coupon entitling the holder to invite a guest for the danat 4 o'clock. About 1.200 invitations have been disposed of and this expected to excel any affair the club has ever attempted in size and beauty. New Rochelle Alumnae Holds Supper Dance. The members of the Ursuline Alumnae of New Rochelle will give their annual supper dance at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan, 011 Friday evening. April 23.

Tickets may be obtained from the President, Miss Teresa A. Keenan of 242 East Sixtysecond street, Manhattan. or from any member of the entertainment committee, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Mae Coughlin, Miss Margery Dixon. Miss Theresa Farrell, Miss Dorothy Gaussa, Baldry on Tuesday, April 27, at the home 519 Fifth street. Miss Madeline Kelly, Miss Madeline McGuirk, Miss Marion Manning, Miss Olive March.

Miss Geraldine Muzzo, Miss Ruth Seymour, Miss May Stanton, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Juliet Walsh. The patronesses are: Mrs. Josephine R. Alvarez, Mrs. John Aspell, Mrs.

Charles Brown, Mrs. William Conklin, Mrs. William Coughlin. Mrs. Frederick J.

Fenning, Mrs. Dominick Henry, Mrs. Joseph J. Keenan, Mrs. Mary Kinsella, Mrs.

James McDonald. Sires Thomas F. Maxey, Mrs. Henry, Moses, Mrs. Andrew Muzzio, Sirs.

Edward M. 0'Gorman, Mrs. N. Patterson, Mrs. Jacob Ruppert, Mrs.

Eugene A. dan, Mrs. John A. Weber, Mrs. Mouritz Frederick Westergren, Mrs.

Henry Brady, Mrs. Katherine C. Coney, Mrs. Anna V. Conway, James Farrell, Mrs.

Dominick Gaussa, Mrs. Philip Kearns, Mrs. Martin J. Keogh, Mrs. Denis H.

McBride. Mrs. Thomas Manning, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs.

Lawrence Naughton, Mrs. Charles Olcott. Mrs. Thomas A. Reynolds, Mrs.

Frank E. Seymour, Mrs. John E. Walsh, Mrs. Frank Zunino.

Fencion Reading Circle To Hold April Meeting. Under the auspices of the Fenelon Reading Circle, Dr. James J. Walsh. LL.D., will deliver a lecture on "The Most Influential Book of Modern Times." Tuesday afternoon, April 13, at the Pouch Gallery.

One of the events that have been looked forward a to by the people of Bay Ridge and Borough Park is the reception and ball of the Leyalty Club at the Borough Park Clubhouse, Fiftieth street and Thirteenth avenue, 011 April 17. The arrangement committee is composed of: Robert Ross, chairman: Benjamin Lepsky, John Meeks, Frank Mama, Christopher Metcalf, James Hervin, Thomas Clark and' William Clark. The Dr. Walter Saniford, president: Thomas Clark. vice president: Meeks, secretary: Frank Mama, treasurer: Peter Weiss, corresponding secretary: John Tyres, sergeant-at-arms.

Maine Women's Club To Meet Next Saturday. The next meeting of the Maine Women's Club of New York will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 17. at the Waldorf This meeting promises be one of the most interesting of the year, as Miss Mary Snow is to speak on "Women and Occupanotions." Miss Snow is the research secretary of the Intercollegiate Bureau Occupations. The music will be furnished by Miss E. L.

Minard. contralto soloist, and Mrs. B. K. Boyce will read several popular selections, after which the annual election of officers will take place.

A large attendance is expected. The Ladies Aid Society of the Norwegian Hospital is preparing to hold its ninth annual bazar at the Sister's Home, Forty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, during the week of April 17. Novel decorations have been ar. ranged by the committee. and invitations have been extended to the prominent public officials to attend.

The committee in charge of the affair are: Mrs. J. Lott, president: Mrs. S. W.

Hoosles. first vice president: Mrs. B. Bendixon, second vice president; Mrs. J.

E. Coles, treasurer: Mrs. E. W. Skelton, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

O. Fonkel-srud, recording secretary: SHANLEY'S Broadway-43rd to 44th St. Perfection in Food and Service, in the Greatest Dining Room in New York Inimitable Entertainment Famous Cabaret Extraordinaire for Twenty Acts Every Evening 7 to 1 Dinners Superior Seven- Course and Suppers Luncheon, 75c (Music) Mrs. D. Livingston, auditor: Mrs.

L. Sterk, chairman of the executive committee. Subscription Dance for Williamsburg Hospital. All arrangements now completed for one of the most important of the charity subscription dances to be held this season. It will take place in the ballroom the Hotel St.

George on Wednesday evening. The affair is to be given under the auspices of the Willamsburg Hospital Aid Society, who have been working on the details of the dance for the last 'two months. That the dance will be a success is evident from the fact that more than eight hundred persons have already promised to be present. Many well-known Brooklyn, society women who have given so liberally of their time and money in the past are expected to grace this occasion. A number of novelties will be presented, and perhaps the most striking feature of the dance will be the appearance of two interesting and talented children who have distinguished themselves in amateur dramatics and entertainments in the borough-Miss Olive Schenek and Master Stanley Abbott.

They will give two exhibitions of fancy dances during the evening. A musicale will open the programme at 8 o'clock. The committee has arranged to have the ballroom handsomely decorated in honor of the occasion. The committee of arrangements for the building fund of the Williamsburg Hospital are Mrs. Lefferts A.

McClelland, Mrs. William Barnett Perry, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Eugene V. Parcells, Mrs.

Elizabeth King, Mrs. Garrett W. K. Schenck, Mrs. Frederick Cordes, Mrs.

George M. Abbott, Mrs. Henry W. Stoesser, Mrs. George Stamm, Mrs.

Frederick B. Timm, Mrs. Harold Kinsey, Mrs. Sylvester J. McNamara, Mrs.

Abram R. McGonigle, Mrs. George Jorge, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs. Archibald D.

Smith, Mrs. Albert Wade, Mrs. C. C. Swift, Mrs.

G. Campbell, Mrs. William Lippold, Mrs. C. Jung, Mrs.

Richard Henderson, Miss H. Campbell and Miss H. C. Meyer. A benefit performance for the aid of the American unemployed will be given in the ballroom of the Plaza on Thursday, April 15, at 3 o'clock, by the members of the New Assembly.

The following well-known artists are on the programme: David Bispham, baritone: Rudolph Ganz. pianist; Arthur Hartmann, violinist: Idelle Patterson, soprano: Vera Poppe, 'cellist; Mildred Dilling, harpist, and the Cosmopolitan Quartet. Among the patronesses are: Mrs. Carl Alvis, Mrs. William Baldwin.

Miss Baldwin, Mrs. William Bamberger, Miss Frank Barker, John Barker, Mrs. James Beck. Mrs. A.

S. Clarke, Mrs. Rodman de Kay Gilder, Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs. Sign.

Klein. Mrs. Walter J. Moore. Hearsell Wellman Moore, Mrs.

Alexander Mott. Mrs. Hopper S. Mott. Mrs.

J. W. T. Nichols, Mrs. Charles Presbrey, Mrs.

Henry Cole Quinby, Mrs. Rodford J. Mount, Mrs. W. A.

Putnam. Mrs. Henry F. Sewell. Mrs.

Frederick Stokes, Mrs. Walter Spalding, Mrs. George E. Schanck, Mrs. Kennedy Tod.

Ladies Aid of Lutheran Church Makes Plans for Sale. As a result of a meeting held yesterday afternoon, by the Ladies Aid Society the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Seventy -fifth street and Fourth avenue, plans were discussed for the cake and candy sale to be held at home of Mrs. F. G. Schneeberg, 2154 Seventy-second street, on Saturday afternoon, May 1.

The proceeds will be used for the charitable work of the organization. Mrs. Schneeberg appointed the following committee to take charge: Mrs. Enar Schalvet, Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, Mrs.

Edward Amend, Mrs. L. Grandeman, Mrs. Polsen, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs.

Luck, Mrs. Pitbladdo, Edward Poppe, Mrs. H. Quick, Mrs. E.

Sexton. Refreshments were served at the meeting. Among those who attended were. Mrs. H.

Siefke, Mrs. Grandeman, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Roehauser, Mrs. A.

Laemmel, Mrs. Goebel. Mrs. Rogge, Mrs. C.

Trexler, Mrs. Laam. Mrs. Schneeberg, Mrs. Smedley, Mrs.

O'Connell, Mrs. Quick. Mrs. Solger, Mrs. E.

Poppe, Mrs. Rosar, Mrs. C. F. Poppe, Mrs.

Binninger. Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Heuser, Mrs. Dahlen, Mrs.

Polsen and Mrs. Larsen. The Russian bazar for the benefit of the Russian war sufferers will be held; at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory, I I I Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, Manhattan, on April 12 to April 17, inclusive. Special Russian entertainments have been provided for every afternoon and evening. April 15 has been set aside for "Castle Night." Mr.

and Mrs. Castle will appear. In the Izba, or Russian log, cabin, and the Ukraina windmill, Russian embroideries, laces and linen frocks will be sold. The Russian County Store will display wares for daily needs. The Colonial House, with a portrait of George Washington, will he under the supervision of Mrs.

Ira Mac Martin, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Wilson, cousin of Lord de Frey, and by a large number of debutantes. The Choral Club concert of the Young Women's Christian Association, which will take place in Memorial Hall, Schermerhorn street, at Flatbush avenue, on April 14, will consist of oldfashioned songs in costume by the Miss Bridgins to Wed Jack Krassner, Arthur Levy and Jimmy the Misses Sally Ross, Mildred Sacks.

Anna Krishenbaum, Victoria and Ella Tenner, Gertrude Boris, Sadie Goldstein. Etta Kaplan, Ethel Price, Rose Pollak, Bella Abeles, Laura Grossman and Miriam Peyser. Homcerest Ladies Aid Socicty Holds Important Meeting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Homecrest Presbyterian Church, Edward L. Tibbals, pastor, Avenue and East Fifteenth street, held the first meeting of the church year at the home of Mrs.

C. E. Ball, 2162 Coney Island avenue, on Thursday. April 1, with the newly elected officers in charge. Four new members were elected.

The new president, Mrs. Wallace Grubb, will give an informal tea at her home, 1685 East Nineteenth street, on April 10, for members of the society and their friends. At the regular monthly meeting of the Nineteenth Assembly District publican Club Tuesday evening, the Italian members the club presented to Alderman Jacob Bartscherer and Executive Member Otto Muhlbauer large, handsome oil paintings of themselves. The presentations were made by Martin Cicio and the paintings were unveiled by M. Cicio, son of Martin Cicio, and Talma Cicio, daughter of Anthony D.

Cicio. Addresses were also delivered by Senator Robert R. Lawson, Alderman Jesse D. Moore, ex-Senator John Kissel and Maxwell C. Burger.

The officers of the club are: Alderman Jacob Bartscherer, president; Walter H. Kreiner, first vice president; William Pruss, second vice president; George Senn, financial secretary; Joseph Jacob, recording secretary; Phillip H. Renner, treasurer; Matthew Dougherty, sergeant-at-arms. A barn dance and country store was given under the auspices of the Church Crusher the Atonement parish house, Mortgage Seventeenth Fund street, near Fifth avenue, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, the proceeds to be applied to the payment of the mortgage. The officers of the mortgage fund are: John Myrth, president; Miss Lovey, secretary, and William Cornwall, treasurer.

The Music Committee WaS Mrs. Richard Davis and Miss Elizabeth Boles. Refreshment Committee: William Wilkenson, Mrs. R. J.

S. Grahem, Miss R. Bennett." The meeting the Theater Club, Mrs. David Mason, president, which WaS held at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday, April was devoted to a cussion of "Daddy Long-Legs." Mrs. Helen Wells was chairman of the meeting.

The club will hold its blue and white breakfast on April 20 in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor at noon. An interesting programme has been made up for the occasion. "Comic Opera" will be the subject at the next social day, which will be Tuesday, April 27, the Astor. The Art Society Choral, Mrs. J.

Christopher Marks president, gave its first concert Wednesday evening, April 7, at Hotel Astor, Manhattan, under the direction of Dr. J. Christopher Marks, Harry N. Gilbert at the piano. Before the close of the programme a very beautiful gift of Tiffany dress buttons was presented to the director.

The gift was carried to the platform by one of the Junior Art Society members, Dorothy Fielf, 6 years of age. The Junior Dramatic Club of the Church of the Messiah and associate clubs of the Educational Dramatic League presented the "Enchanted Garden" the Church of the Messiah: corner of Greene and Clermont avenues, Friday evening. The performance was given for the of the children of the warring countries. Chapter, received at a tea given Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, Alpha ha tire home of the Misses Florence and Dolores Kelly, 587 Third street, Tuesday, April 6. Among those who received were the Misses Helen Martin, Hilde Bergstrom, Phyllis Thornon, Margaret Kelly, Mildred Rooney, Beatrice Bolwell and Irene Krapf.

Mrs. Adelaide Johnston of 37 West Twelfth street gave an At Home to the members of the Chicago Woman's Club of New York City on Thursday afternoon, April 1. Receiving with Mrs. Johnston were Mrs. Walter H.

Gahagan, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Henry P. Wall, Mrs. Rupert Pitt So Relle, Mrs.

John Marshall Gallagher. Several Brooklyn girls, chaperoned by Miss Bishop of Park Slope, spent an enjoyable vacation at Atlantic City last week. The party included Miss Charlotte Potter. Miss Grace M. Conlin.

Miss Ida H. C. Bolland, Miss Christine Bishop. Miss Alicia G. Conlin, Miss Ingeborg Blix and Miss May Brennan.

Hazel Carpenter, the Brooklyn! pianist. is now living at 579 East Twenty-eighth street. Flatbush. having changed her residence. In May she will be heard in a concert in Brooklyn.

Juie Caswell, years old. of Flushing, L. who is a pupil of Miss Carpenter, has played for leading musicians in Manhattan, and they predict a brilliant future for her. Little Miss Caswell is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

L. H. Caswell. The next meeting of the Child Study Committee of the Chiropean Club, will be held Tuesday, April 13, at the home of Mrs. James D.

Bell, 91 Rugby Road. Dr. Thaddeus P. Hyatt has kindly consented to address the committee on New Knowledge of Mouth Hygiene and the Intimate Connection Between Bodily Southalth and the Condition of the Mr. and Mrs.

Le Roy Hatfield of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Fosnot of Chambersburg, spent the Easter holidays their father, A. H.

Wagenseil of Richmond street, Cypress Hills. An entertainment will be given at the home of. Samuel Jacobson, 444 Fifteenth street, this afternoon. DANCES DANCES Moving Picture Employees Dance Successful Affair. Success attended the initial ball of the Vitagraph Company of America Employees Benevolent Association, held Wednesday night at Stauch's, Coney Island.

Fully 2,000 persons attended the affair. In the large throng were recognized many motion picture players who figuer prominently in filmdom. Those who appeared. in the entertainment were: George Jeweson and Baby Lawrence, Dainty Baby Frank Marion and Adriano A Ariani. Green, Alice and Harry Schliesser The proceeds of the affair are to be devoted to the establishment of a sick and benefit fund for the employees of the company.

About $800 was realized. The officers of the association are: A. Victor Smith, president; Samuel Speedon, vice president; Richard Leslie, treasurer; Peter La Grassa, assistant treasurer; Jack Evans, secretary; Jack Brown, recording secretary. The committees: Arrangement -Dick Leslie, M. Hall.

P. LaGrassa, P. Laily, F. Nelson, F. Young, H.

Waldron, Evans, W. Dornan, Al 1 Herman, J. Upton, W. Leota, W. Lally, Reception--H.

Waldron, P. Lally, W. Leota, W. Dornan, W. Lally.

The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World Tent Dwellers MISS HAZEL SQUIRE BRIDGINS The wedding of Miss Hazel Squire Bridgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bridgins of 1834 Eightysecond street, and Charles Maurice MacDowall, son of Mrs. C.

MacDowall of Melrose, Scotland, will take place 011 Thursday evening, April 15, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of St. James M.

E. Church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Bridgins will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Quantrell, who will be matron of honor; Mrs.

Chester H. Arnold, another sister, and Miss Lillian B. Ogg, bridesmaids, and little Bessie Brown, flower girl. Daniel O. Bucher of Virginia will be Mr.

MacDowall's best man and the ushers will be Charles Quantrell. Chester H. Arnold, Frank B. Cuff and Charles Ogg. Miss Bridgins' wedding gown is of white satin and pearls.

The matron of honor will wear a gown of blue taffeta and oriental lace. Both bridesmaids will wear gowns of green taffeta and silk lace and the little flower girl will wear a frock of white silk net and lace. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. MacDowall will leave Brooklyn for the western coast where they will.

spend their honeymoon. They intend to visit the exposition at California and expect to be away from three to six months. tralto soloist, Miss Helen Waldo, and songs with Greek dances by Miss Ethel Wenk. Soft colored lights will be used for the occasion. RECEPTIONS Mr.

and Mrs. Seaman Observe Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Seaman of Conklin avenue near East Ninetysecond street, Canarsie, celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of their wedding on Friday evening, April 22. Dancing and singing were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served. Among those who entertained were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Johnson, Miss Idabelle Kind, Ralph Seaman, Arthur Stires, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Lillian Fisher, Leroy Rowland, Miss Jessie Aust, Ralph Seaman, Miss Anna Stebbin. Miss Ella Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin L. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Robert E.

Johnson and Theodore Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Grempler, entertained at their home. 242 Windsor place, 011 Saturday evening, April 3, in honor of the fifth anniversary of their wedding. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Grempler, Miss Valeska Grempler, George Banzik. Miss Helen Schroeder. Mrs. Anna Martin, Mrs.

Carolina Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kackenmeister, Miss Augusta Merhstens, Miss Tillie Merhstens, Miss Millie Merhstens. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Harroun, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Miss Anna Schuetz and Mrs. Kate Schreiner. Christian FRENCH HAIR STORE The only one in Brooklyn where everybody speaks French and where you can get the most beautiful hair directly coming from our Branch in Paris, 1 Rue Meyerbeer, near the Opera. Tiny switches and soft curls are coming discreetly now. We make them to match exactly your own color and texture.

The most delicate shades and the finest workmanship are the base of our IDEAL TRANSFORMATION, made up in many original styles, guaranteed to be always the most for you. If you go to the seashore, don't waste your time trying to put curls in your hair; let us give you the real PERMANENT HAIR WAVE. which will change most straight hair to beautinatural-looking curls, defying the daily sea bathing. Fee ranging from $10.00 and up, with guarantee of lasting six months. For the ladies who dye their hair and know what trouble the same is, call and see Mr.

Christian personally, and talk with him about his MARVELOUS AND HARMLESS POWDER PROCESS, which gives the most beautiful color, impossible to be detected. Our scalp treatment. done by a specialist. is a guarantee in itself. CHRISTIAN 228 Livingston Street In Rear of Namm's.

The Home Beauty Parlor by Betty Dean Mrs. If your hair is full of dandruff and very oily it is caused by improper care. Few people realize how really dangerous it is to shampoo with anything that comes handy. It is needless, too, when canthrox is such a perfectly safe and simple preparation for shampooing. I have my hair with it for years.

Just get some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, and a delightful shampoo is ready which has cost about three cents. It will quickly and pleasantly remove all dust and excess oil, leaving your hair soft, wonderfully fluffy, and in a healthy, growing condition. Teacher: You ask for a good wrinkleeraser. I use this simple vegetable cream-felly, the most effective thing I know for eradicating wrinkles and fine lines. It is easily made at home: Dissolve 1 ounce almozoin in 14 pint cold water, then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine.

Apply generously to skin before retiring, and after 8 very few applications you will find the lines are rapidly disappearing and the skin quickly becomes smooth and youthful in appearance. This a treatment energizes the stunted tissues 80 they assume their regular functions and IF The tent is the temple of health-the wise man's Summer palace. The man with the mastigouche down by the riverthe family with a compartment tent up in the hills, have no bone to pick with the owner of a marble villa. Abercrombie Fitch, known the world over as tent headquarters, are furnishing great quantities of tents for European sufferers. Here are tents for the wounded, in body or mind.

tents for the canoeist, tents for the packhorse, tents for the Arctic explorer and tents for the jungle scientist. Smart, comfortable tent equipment for the motor tourist--every camp requirement for the nomad or the tent dwellers in the woods or at the shore. Abercrombie Fitch Automobile Camp Equipment Full equipment for four people, including tent, cots, blankets, cooking outfit, luncheon kit, provision bags, stove, axe--every necessity; from $100 up. Compactly stowed out of the way in a touring car. New Westgard automobile folding cot, weighing 11 pounds--folds to 28 by 4 by 6 inches--lightest ever made; price $3.

Automobile Trekking Shovel--a new knock-down, practical shovela real tool, not a toy---can be carried tool box; 95 cents. Every tourist should carry one. The "Coldstream" Basin and Bath Tub A new kind of "Coldstream Guard" against uncleanliness in camp or on tour. Folding canvas bath tub and basin, for the camper or army officer. Has canvas soap pocket.

Price, $3.50. Only an example of A. F. hvgienic camp, furniture, which ineludes everything known to the seasoned camper. A.

F. Co. Canoes and Rowboats All the different models, for special purposes. Hunter's model, portage model, fishing model, pleasure model-lengths from 13 to 18 feet; prices $31.50 to $47. Sport, Travel and Country Clothes for Women An assortment of Norfolk country and travel suits unapproached in any other establishment.

Golf suits, camping suits and dresses, tennis dresses and skirtscoats and jackets for every outdoor use. Most complete stock of sporting shoes in the world. Practical sport hats for every costume. Write Booklet 011 Women's Sport Clothes for Spring and Summer. Abercrombie Fitch Co.

Ezra H. Fitch, President, 53-57 West 36th New York when this is done the wrinkles naturally vanish. The almozoin massage is very effective in cleansing the skin of pimples, black-heads and other blemishes. Fleshy: You can easily stop gaining weight by making up this simple, harmless formula at home and taking a tablespoonful three times a day: In pints hot water dissolve 4 ounces sparnotis (which all good druggists have in stock). This treatment does not call for dieting and is gentle, yet positive, in reducing fat.

When your weight is sufficiently reduced, stop the treatment and your flesh will be solid and the skin free from wrinkles. Winifred: This is that recipe for my valuable face lotion which your friend says is so wonderful: In pint hot water or witch hazel dissolve 4 ounces spurmax, which you can get at any drug store, then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply to face, neck and arms and rub lightly until dry. This clears the skin of pimples, blackheads, and discolorations and restores the rosy tint of healthy maidenhood. This lotion is Invisible when 011 and gives an added touch of loveliness to the daintiest complexion.

It is particularly fine for banishing the oily, sallow, "muddy" appearance. Adv..