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

5 THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2.v 1917. Miss Euphcmla Blunt. The plan of TO SING "STAR SPANGLED BANNER" Brooklyn oeiQiry the "Hours," with this change that has been made necessary, now Is: Friday, March 2, Miss Giulla Grllll and Charles J. MeDerin6tt; Friday, March 9, Miss Marlon Martin Fitch; Friday, March 18, Miss Juliet Holmes tlrimth: Friday.

March 23. white satin, Mji-s Miriam iiuiighty In white satin and green, Miss Lois Hlg-ble In yellow taffeta, Miss Mabel Jan-sen In blue taffeta. Miss Geneva DIs-brow lu pink taffeta, Miss Edna Send-ler in black net, Mr. and Mrs. James II.

Swain, Mrs. Swain In Mack jet; Milton Connor, Elwyn Rowland, Russell Losey, Harold Spencer, E. Warren Swain, Paul Meyerfead, Milton Devlin, Donald Tlebotit, Frederick Schad, Hugo Schafer, Charles Forbes, Howard Townlcy, Norina Twlddy, Roy Fischer. MISHKIN STUDIO 467 Fifth Artist, N. T.

498 Fultoi BrooLIi Famous for Miss Euphcmla Blunt and Miss Olive Carey Owens; Friday, March 30, Miss III Hi i vera Robblns Browne. Additional patronesses for these i a 'in, was of French ancestry, Miss Ida Ella Thlbault before her marriage. Miss Evans lias been ono of the leading girls of the debutante set since her presentation a year ago, Miss Ndla Van Brunt's Wedding Wednesday, March 7 Miss Edna B. Smith's March 19. Two March weddings of fashionable life have been put upon the calendar.

These are the marriages of Miss Nella i in, Portraiture by Photography Wt Specialize in Horn Sittingl "Hours" Include Mrs. Luther M. Wer-ner, Mrs. Eugene B. Magnus, Mrs.

Edward Bennett Vanderveer, Mra. Guy Fiske Shaffer, Mrs. Henry M. Wells, Mrs, Hugh McCrossln, Mrs. Gullan Ross, Mrs.

Joseph E. Owens. Mrs. Eversley Childs, Mrs. Henry Hayes racker to Give mi Ice Skating Farty.

lu Brooklyn, Tomorrow Week. Many Subscribers. Ice skating has ulready mado Itself more or less of a vogue. In Brooklyn, for the reason that a really graceful girl never looks better than on skater The seal of distinctively fashionable approval, however, has JUbt been Klven. Packer has announced a skating party, and will hold It In the Brooklyn Ice Palace a week from tomorrow (March 5).

The evening Is to he for the benefit of the Packer Endowment Fund, the entire Ice Palace has been contracted for, and those who have already subscribed Insure the most representative of assemblies. Packer, 1913. of which Miss Marjorie Walker was president, are sponsors for this Ice skating party, which seems certain to be one of the gayest novelties of the year. Miss Walker is the ice party chairman, with Miss wood, Mrs, Henry Rogers Mallory, Mrs. William E.

Wheelock. Mrs. Guy Van Brunt (on March 7) and Miss Edna B. Smith (on Monday, March 19). Miss Van Brunt Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Van Brunt of SI 99 Colonial road and Miss Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram C. Smith of 98 Lincoln place.

Miss Van Brunt Is to marry Sidney Randolph Dresser, Miss Smith Walter R. Firth. Sidney Dresser Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E.

Dresser of 294 Greene avenue, Both are to be house weddings. Miss il; i ml -J It Hp Iff 1 'MTt Klsle Bertlno, Miss Dorothy Bernard, ninuhnm ih fnrmor I Va" Brunt's at 4:30 In the afternoon, Miss Hazel Walbridge) and Miss 1 "lss Smith's at 8 In the evening. The Helen Stewart assisting her. These I Dresser-Van Brunt wedding party Is five girls will have assisting them t0 comprise the former Miss Sara De three undergraduate Packer girls (Mrs. Carll Irving Kellogg) as 1 matron of honor and Arthur Q.

Bo- and two undergraduate Poly men, Miss Evelyn Conard, Miss Marlon Ber- frdus 88 best man- Mls9 Smith and Mr. Firth will have Miss Lillian Firth, Mr. Firth's sister, as maid of honor, Edmund Hoffman Jr. as best man and Miss Lucy Kelly and Miss Merce des Moore, flower girls. Brooklyn Horses for the Brooklyn 11am Miss Carlta Prevost, Ed gar Grier Norman Troop, Mis Madeleine Hallock, Mixs Virginia Williams, J.

Kirby Burrell, George A. Bennington. Francis M. Cliamplin, MlM Eleanor Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

P. (J, Clark. Robert McCorkle, Philip Brown, Clarence Smith, James Woodside and Howard Wilson. Miss Ada Bjiu man's Wedding to RoIm crt Grey Hou-sman. One of tho interesting weddings ol the week was that of Miss Ada Bau-man, daughter of John Bauman, and, Robert Crey Housman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Housman of 42 Lewis avenue. The ceremony was per formed at tho bridegroom's home, Wednesday evening, by the Maurice Ambrose Levy, pastor of tha Greene avenue Baptist Church, a small reception following. Miss Bauman's attendants were, her sister, Mrs. Charles J.

Schmidt, matron of honor; Miss Kathryn Hous-, man and Miss Theo Parrett, brides-, maids. Raymond Brown acted as Mr, Housman's best man, and the ushers) wero William E. Ladds and J. William The bride was gowned In. white duchess satin, French Chantllly lace, with a veil of tulle and a cap oC Point do Venlse lace, arranged In fan effect.

She carried white roses and lilies of tho valley and wore as her only ornament the bridegroom's gift, a diamond and platinum lavalllere. The bridesmaids' dresses were of metal cloth In orchid coloring, trimmed with Chantllly lace, and their bouquets Orphelia roses. Mrs, Schmidt also wore orchid metal cloth, with Venetian lace. Palms and pink Enchantress roses were the housti decorations. Among tho guests of the evening were: Ernest Housman Charles J.

Schmidt, Mrs. Maria Levers, Miss Mignon Levers, Miss Lenore Levers, William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, George Schmidt. Arthur Horse Show The "Field" Practically AU of Them to Appear.

nard, Miss Elizabeth Shepard, Jack Spence and Paul Bernard. Those who have subscribed thus far are: Miss Ethel Bade, Harry Bade, Miss Mollie Moneypenny, Miss Louise Kiendl, Douglas Crulkshank, George Dickson, Harry Blue, Miss Ethel Shaen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hansen (formerly Miss Antonia Drewsen), Mr. and Mrs.

Walter M. Bristol, Irving Hayward, Miss Catherine Cowenho-ven, Robert G. Sparrow, Miss Margaret Bietz, Miss Edna Dillingham, Ellis Earle Munkenbeck, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Adlne Gombers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark Bedford (Miss Beatrice Kelly, that was), Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leslie White, Miss Viola B. Smith. Mrs.

David Thornton, Mrs. John J. Pulleyn, Mrs. Alfred Zoebisch, Mrs. Phillip Abbott, Mrs.

John Henry Gallaher, Mrs. Henry L. Stothoff, Mrs. Spencer C. Hoag, Mrs.

Burnett C. Col-Hns, Mrs. Walter S. Fitch, Mrs. Charles B.

Smith Mrs. Alice Newcomb, Mrs. William Jennings Weller. Mrs. Halsey Fiske, Mrs.

George Shearman. Committee D. It. Easter Monday Danoo and Card Party (L. I.

Society, Alice Adams and Virginia Daro Cliapters). For the big Easter dance and card party that the Long, Island Society, Alice Adams and Virginia Dare Chap, ters' of the Daughters of the Revolution are to give at the Heights Casino on Easter Monday the committee is to comprise: Mrs. William A. Thompson chairman; Miss Hannah Austin, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs.

Joseph E. Blake, Mrs. Albert T. Banzhaf. Mrs.

William H. Bliss, Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, Miss M. Frances DeLorme, Mrs.

Valentine H. Everson, Mrs. William A. Enhaus, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.

George W. Felter, Mrs. William Q. Fletcher, Mrs. Eugene J.

Grant, Mrs. George B. Goodwin, Mrs. Gurdon Gates, Miss Elizabeth T. Glozendan-ner, Mrs.

Joseph C. Hale, Mrs. Earl W. Hance, Mrs. John W.

Hartfield, Henry G. Holch, Miss Dorothy A. Mendell, Mrs. Carroll L. Nichols, Mrs.

Henry W. Phillips, Mrs. Grant R. Mrs. Thomas W.

Pelrce, Mrs. John Edward Peace, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz Randolph Mrs. Don Carlos Seitz. Miss Lillian Mrs.

Burleigh E. Smart, Mrs. Sterling St. John, Mrs. Eunice Smedley, Mrs.

George C. Taft, Mrs. Frank H. Thompson, Mrs. Frederick B.

Trlmm, Mrs. Albert C. Weston, Mrs. David I. Wicks, Mrs.

William Jennings Weller, Mrs. Edwin Cobb Williams. "All Aboard" for the Best ot All Poly Plays (the committee say). A Third Performance and a Dance (Tuesday). The finishing touches have been put upon the Poly play.

"Three Queens" Whatever good In the way of horse flesh may come from elsewhere, from Miss Blancluu-d Given a Shower, Luncheon and Bridge for Sliss Mildred Keeny. A shower, luncheon and bridge were given yesterday afternoon by Miss Mildred Blanchard at her home, 222 East Seventeenth street. Miss Blanchard entertained In honor of Miss Mildred Luce Keeny, formerly of Sterling place, Brooklyn, now living In New London, Conn. Miss Keeny, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Avery Keeny, is engaged to Ira David Joel of Mlddletown, Conn. Pink tulips, roses and pink ribbon made attractive decorations at tho luncheon table, pink crepe paper roses holding the salted nuts being the favors. Bridge, for which the prizes were novelty books and a Japanese cushion, was the order of the afternoon. Miss Blanchard was In brown chiffon velvet and chiffon, her mother, Mrs. Frank E.

Blanchard, In pink charmeuse; Miss Keeny in blue charmeuse and chiffon and Mrs. Keeny In black broadcloth. Other guests of the afternoon wero Miss Vera Schultz, Miss Lillian Cone, Mrs. Griswold Keeny, Mrs. Gilbert H.

Lane, Mrs. Edwin Rackett, Miss Carrie Curtin, Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. Charles Wicks, Mrs. Strong Gardner and Miss Ida Dem-arest. Mrs.

Whlttnker's Card Party. Saturday afternoon a week ago (February 17) Mrs. Harry H. Whltta-ker entertained with a D00 party at her home, 604 Second street. She was gowned in Alice blue satin and Georgette crepe and had receiving with her her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Matthews, in gray charmeuse and chiffon. Jasmine and and jonquils decorated the reception room and pink roses and smilax the dining-room. The prizes of the afternoon were cut glass, bric-a-brac and linens, and the winners were Mrs. Alfred Stubbs, Mrs. Nathan Allen, Miss Etta Allen, Mrs.

George Wagner, Mrs. Chester W. Talcott, Mrs. C. S.

Spauld-Ing, Mrs. John H. Norwood, Mrs. Peter R. Ogg.

Among others taking part were Mrs. William S. Llmond, Mrs. J. D.

Weeber, Mrs. William A. Sprenger, Mrs. William' Mogk, Mrs. Herbert H.

Vanderbilt, Mrs. Horatio S. Stewart, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. James Keenan, Mrs.

James Keenan Mrs. William E. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank Morrell, Miss Etta Allen, Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Louise Curtiss, Miss Mildred Curtiss, Mrs.

II. Norman Allen, Mrs. Alfred E. Steers, Mrs. Alexander F.

Voight, Mrs. Howard Lang-worthy, Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, Mrs. E.

D. Miller, Mrs. Charles C. Wal-dren, Mrs. Louis E.

Jolly, Mrs. Grant the stables of multi-millionaires across the river and In other cities, It is cer tain that the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club Horse Show of 1917 (opening on April 18, In the second Easter week) will have nothing lacking In the way of Brooklyn exhibits. Recknagel, Miss Catherine Miller, There Is many a splendid riding horse MISS. JULIET HOLMES ORIFFITH In Brooklyn more than ever Miss Gertrude Rlecks, Miss Natalie Droste, Rodney C. Ward.

Abel Edward Blackmar Leslie before, and of a higher quality and caliber. The best of all these are Cadman, Mr. and Mrs Elliot Reld I owned by well known people of the Miss Griffith's voice Is to be much in evidence this Lent. Wednesday night she is to sing "The Star Spangled Banner," at the Suffrage Dance, at die St. George, and she Is one of the five girls who are giving the "Musical Hours" In 'behair of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement.

Her "Hour" will be on March 16. (Miss Gladys Sibley that was), Miss borough Alline Block, Miss Mary Arthur, Miss There follows a list of the "field," as many as possible of Brooklyn's fashionable mounts. Practically all of Hubbard Litchfield, Mrs. Benjamin G. these will appear In the coming horse Templeton, Miss Julia Avery' Fish, show.

Not a few of them are certain winners of blue or red ribbons. George A. Anderson, McGregor: Mrs. Harold Latham Kish, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Miss Mabel Simpson, Mrs.

Scott McLanahan, Miss Anna Martense Miss Helen Leemlng, Remlgia; Miss Virginia Hanan, Killkee; Miss Ethel Wilbur, Mrs. Joseph Halsey Sutphln. Mrs. George H. Coults, Mrs.

Otto Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dick, Hanan, Bella; Miss Marjorie Hubbs, Springtime; Frederick De Mund Mac-Kay, Amber; Mrs. Edwin Gates Bab- Goetze, Mrs. Omrl Ford Henry Meday Hume, Mrs.

John Osborn Polak, Mrs. B. Herbert Smith, Mrs. F. Hillgardner, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Joyce, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Elliott Lang-staff. Mrs. James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abel, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sutton, Mrs. G.

H. Wood of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Hadden, R. E.

Larmour, Ernest W. Appleby, Miss Mary Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gwathmey, Mr. and Mrs.

Macy Star-buck. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruprecht, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney A. Jackson, John J. Winter, Miss Winter, Miss Bryce. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.

David Schmitt Regent of tho William Shakespeare Chapter, Mrs. Hedley H. Hlllorn, and Mrs. Frederick Walde will welcome cock, Woodford; Miss Laura Hulst Frances Arthur, Philemon Wads-worth, Miss Dorothy Cragin, Wilson Phraener, Miss Helen Bell, Bernard Spence, Edward Valentine, Dwlght Norton, and Mrs. William Spence, Mr.

and Mrs. Hilma Jayne, Miss Louise Balcom, Miss Marion Allison, Leighton Halsey, Norwood Halsey, Fordham Paye, Miss Kathleen Holton, Miss Marie Bacon, Miss Evelyn Siney, Kenneth Logan, Jerome Burr, Rodney Walbridge, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walbridge, Miss Ruth Simmons, Norman Catterall, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kuhlke (Miss Jane Applegate that was), Ernest Kahl, Miss Edith Roberts, Miss Helen Moorehead, Russell Tracy Walker, Miss Ruth Cragin, Harold Cragin. Miss Hubbs and Mr. Anderson, Miss Casilcar and Mr. Burr, Bridal Couples of May.

May's brides and bridegrooms are to include, according to the latest S. Little, Mrs. Henry M. Halsted, Mrs. W.

Sterling Peters. Miss Alice Ogden, Alberta Dick, Mrs. J. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Coleman, Miss Ruth Raymond Brown, Walter Hereth, Miss Margaret Hae-mcr, Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bigger, Miss Julia Bigger, Miss Alice Bigger, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Bigger, Miss Florence Gritman, Miss Gertrude Gritman, MJss Imogen M.

Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Plummer, John Quincy Johnson, Mlsa Blanche Johnson, Miss Corabelle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Bertram F. Murr, Beverly; Charles M. Higgins, Kitty May; David B. Rintoul, May Day, Arrow, Poor Butterfly and Arica; Walter Kopke, Mouse; Edward Mc-Farlan, Briarheath; Miss Dorothy G. Anderson, Apollo; P.

M. Sweeney, Venus; Kathleen M. Kiley, Juanlta; Charles C. Stelle, Myron Miss Clara S. Peck, Purina Belle; Harold C.

Par this vear more than ever Oscar Wld-mana and Company) at the Academy, Saturday afternoon and evening. And, belrold, at the eleventh hour, a most interesting piece of news. Is revealed. There Is so great a demand for this show that there is to be a third performance. This Is to be given In the Academy, Tuesday evening, March Mrs.

Charles H. Otis, Miss Theodore Bulkley, Mrs. H. Edward Droler, Mrs. Frank C.

Munson. Miss Mary T. Seaman, Mrs. Albert De Silver, Miss Jane McKee. Miss Juliet Holmes Griffith to Sing "The Star Spangled Banner," Miss Jessie Pushing to 'Dance at the Suffrage Ball.

The Woman Suffrage Dance, at the St. Qeorge on Wednesday evening, that Mrs. Henry Esselstyn is directing, and that promises to be a decidedly brilliant and entertaining 6, and, in addition, there will be a the guests and the ushers will be: Arthur H. Hilborn and David Schmitt R. Pitbaddo, Mrs.

John Henry Thomp dance after the play In the Academy son, Mrs. Howard O. Lempe. Plil Beta Sigma Luncheon and Theater Banquet Hall. This Is a revolutionary, an altogether new step, but quite justified by Miss Marlon Chcrsman Married Last Party.

Last' week Saturday Zeta Chapter the circumstances. It looks as if the PACKER GIRL OF HOUR of Phi Beta Sigma had an agreeable Night to Lawrence Rogers Woodsidc. Smilax and roses were the decorations at a house wedding of last night when Miss Marion Elizabeth Chees- Tuesday night performance would be quite as brilliant as that of Saturday. luncheon and theater party In Man event, is to have some features of par hattan. Some of the members of the tlcularnote.

Miss Juliet Holmes Grif-, both uncheon and man became Mrs. Lawrence Rogers fith during the evening, for example, i For the dance following a superlatively good committee has been named. Miss Agnes BIgelow, chairman, Miss Ruth Callender, Miss Ade theater party, others to one or the Woodside. Miss Cheesman, who Is the others." The luncheon was held at daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Paige the Hotel McAlpin and the play chosen laide Moffat, Miss Jessie Kennor Hop for the afternoon entertainment Was kins, Miss Agnes Tompson, Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauman. Miss Minnie Bauman, Frederick Bauman. Mrs.

Hannah Von Der Lleth, Mrs. Anna Von Der Lleth, George Von Der Lleth, Harry Von Der Lleth, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ambrose Levy, Mrs. Florence Parrett, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Parrett, Miss Jessie Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Champney, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fitter, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Fitter, Edgar A. Fitter, Mrs. Louis Hunt, Miss Louise Mead, Miss Nellie Mead, Miss Jennie Mead, Mrs.

William E. Ladds, Miss Elizabeth Kiorboe, Miss Edith Mills, Miss Kathryn Ncvin, Miss Ella Kennedy. Miss Minnie E. Koelsch, Miss Edith Warner, Miss May Darling, Mlsa Nina Decker, Miss Anne Pease, Miss Mabel Balston, Miss Mary A. Stans-lleld, Miss M.

Louise Munz, Miss Vivien Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Gilbert Bigger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Fitter. "Canary Cottage." Mrs. Joseph J. Annlo Thompson, Frederick B. Fiske, Le Roy Martin, S.

Rowland Jones, Cheesman of 116 McDonough street, was married from her home, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Frederic W. Norris officiating. Mr. Woodside Is the son of Edmund Lawrence Woodside and is of an old Baltimore family.

Miss Anderson (the former Mtes Elsie Steele) was chairman of the after sons, Portia; Mrs. Morgan. W. Daboll, Baby; Edward C. Osborn, 'Oliver Twist; Kurt Beckers, Wotan.

Thomas Lonsdale Leeming, MlladI; Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs, Marigold; Ed-win A. Ames, Yarrum; Jere Collins, Briarbush; Thomas K. Alford, Beo-wulf; Alfred C.

Bedford. Johnny Boy; Harry Balfe, Macushla; Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Virginia; Franklin B. Jourdan, Her Ladyship; Miss Ruth Gaynor, Success; Miss Else Beckers, Avalle; E. G. Hothorn, La Condesa; Charles F.

Dotter Lady Melton-by; John C. Loud, Mohawk and Agile; Miss Alice I. Blum, Aloui; John J. Farrell, Miss Macey and Rattler; J. C.

Meem, Trlxle; William M. Alford, Star; Miss Mary G. Rasch, Blue Grass; Miss Ruth Englis, Little Fan; George Hadden, Banker. Edouard Deru Violin Recital, lied Cross Benefit, at Brooklyn Woman's Club, Tomorrow Night. The present week Is to have some good music, especially In the Society world.

One of the most Interesting of these near-at-hand events is the recital that Edouard Deru, former violinist to their Majesties the King and Queen of Belgium, is to give at the Brooklyn Woman's Club, tomorrow (Monday night), in behalf ofthe Tremper Longman, David Moffat and Thornton C. Thayer. The patronesses are to number: noon and had on her committee Miss Katherino Royce, Miss Marie Blrdsall Cheesman's only attendant was her Mrs. William II. Baldwin Sd, Mrs.

and Miss Marlon Lucas. Attending both luncheon and thea Walter Shaw Brewster, Mrs. James ts to sing "The Star Spangled Banner," "coming on" at 10:30, and Miss Jessie Cushlng's numbers are to be "The Spirit of the Whimsical," "Tho Spirit of Courtesy," "The Spirit of Play." To the already large dance committee of girls assisting Mrs. Esselstyn have just been added Miss Agnes de Selding, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Lois Van Cleef, Miss Dorothy Cragin and Miss Alice Osborne. Some of the patrons of tho night are to be R.

Percy Chittenden, Ward Melville, Frank Melville Charles J. Falco, Charles J. Stebbins, Dr. Crookman Bryan, William A. Prendergast, Richard M.

Dor-Bey, Charles Newton Schenck. Miss Jennings Engagement. The engagements of recent announcement include that of Miss Ethel ter party were: Miss Dorothea Hoffman. Mrs. Theodore I.

Jones, Miss H. Callender, Mrs. Thomas O. Callender, Mrs. William H.

Cary. Mrs. Charles B. Denny. Mrs.

Frederick B. Helen Moore, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Margaret Mallett, Miss Olga Mul- Fiske, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. Lewis M.

Gibb, Mrs. Walter Glbb, Mrs. Irwin H. Hance, Mrs. Richard dener, Miss Frances Boughton, Miss Helen Fitch, Miss Dorothy Kent, Miss Margaret Burr, Miss Leonio Hass, Miss maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Clarke, and Walter Laidlaw Cheesman was best man.

This bride was in white chiffon velvet and lace; she wore a tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The maid of honor wore turquoise blue and gold brocade with a rainbow girdle and her bouquet was a shower of sweet peas. The bride's mother, Mrs. Cheesman, was dressed in white lwe with a corsage of orchids and violets. Among the guests of the evening were: Mrs.

David S. Welles, Miss Marjorie W'ells, W. Holloman, Mrs. Jesse L. Hopkins, Mrs.

Tnomas a. Martin, ivirs. wu-11am H. Moffat, Mrs. William Pohl- Eleanor Swimm, Miss Violet Kelly.

At the luncheon only were: Mrs. Walter B. Force (Miss Annio Maires that was), Mrs. Victor Hansen, Miss Grace Cornell, Miss Edith Wood, Miss man Pool, Mrs. John Van B.Thayer, WHITEHORN RAPS MAYOR Socialist Also Emphasizes Opposition to Military Training.

Mrs. Frank D. Tuttle, Mrs. Marshall Van Derhoef, Mrs. John J.

Walton. Kenneth Collins, one of the most American and Belgian Red Cross. Mr. valued of the "show girls." has sprained his ankle and is "out." So his part will be taken by Schuyler Deru has never been heard In Brook A GIRL IN THE NEWS Marion McDermott, Miss Evelyn Dillingham, Miss Edith McCabo, Miss Marjorie Ackerman; and at the theater party only, Miss Louise Balcom and Miss Grace Genscn. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis' Dance. Mr. and Mrs. David Floyd Davis entertained Thursday evening (Washing Goodwin who is already cast as one of the "waiters" in a feature num lyn before and the evening promises to have much distinction.

It is being given under the auspices of the Red Cross Committee of the Brooklyn Woman's Club. A feature of tho evening Is to be the appearance of program girls in costume, indicating the Red Cross Miss Mary Witherbee, Miss Hazel Meeker, Miss Florence Gunnison, Miss Crary Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of 326 East Sixteenth street, Flatbush, and Edwin Llnford Bargler of Scranton. Pa.

PI Chi's Theater Party Yesterday. Skating Party This Wednesday. Gamma Chapter, Pi Chi Sorority, had a theater party yesterday afternoon at the Belasco Theater in Manhattan, seeing Frances Starr in "The Little Lady in Blue." Those who attended were: Miss Orrell Bond, Miss Florence Baehm, Miss Edna Cadmus, Miss Penelope Cochlin, Miss Mabel Burnett, Miss Marion Burnett, Miss Irma Clifton, Miss Lillian Higgins, Miss Clotil-de Holmann, Miss Etta Holmes, Miss ton's Birthday night) with a house fMlSS PRlELDE RECKNAGEL ber, and will thus break the record of being both a man and a show girl in the same show. The Beehe Evening Musieale Other Patronesses Rear Admiral Fisko to Speak on "American Patriotism." For tho Carolyn Beebe musieale In the Music Hall of the Academy Saturday week (March 10) an unusual fea dance at their home, 480 Eastern Parkway. The decorations were In red, white and blue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Socialist Assemblyman Joseph A. Whitehorn of the Twenty-first Assembly District appeared Friday before tho members of the Sixth Assembly District Socialist Club, In the auditorium of Public School No. 148.

Hopkins street, near Delmonico place, and told them of his stewardship so far at Albany. He attacked the Legislature as being a "capitalist institution," called the Mayor a "handsome looking fellow, but ono who does not represent the working classes," upheld his opposition to the recent million dollar defense bill, and opposed State Constabulary and military training for boys. His audience of 700 included many high school boys, who, in the questioning which followed the Assemblyman's speech, took a large part. Most of their questions were with re erick Lister, Mrs. Lister in gray taffeta Marguerite Scarborough, Miss Betty- and embroidered chiffon; Mrs.

Charles R. W'heelcr, in black net and jet; Theron Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss Fricdc Recknagel, who Is one of the attractive members of the class or 1917, Is one or the Packer girls who aro to help the Poly men at the Poly Alumni Show, "Three Queens," this Saturday and Tuesday of tho following week, at the Academy. F.

Mrs. Burt In "peach net with ture has been devised. Before the Van Heekeren, Miss Florence Barry and Miss Marguerite Fransloli. Mrs. Henry N.

Meeker heads the committee, with her aides, Mrs. Clinton D. Burdick, Mrs. James M. Edsall, Mrs.

William D. Faris, Mrs. Charles L. Foster, Mrs. Joseph C.

Hale, Mrs. Wallace Thaxter Jones, Mrs. Thomas W. a beaded tunic; Mr. and Mrs.

John H. musieale starts Rear5 Admiral Brad McCafferty, Mrs. McCafferty in silver ley A. Fiske, U. S.

who outside of embroidered net; Mr. and Mrs. Charles St his national prominence is of espe F. Seller, Mrs. Seller In rose taffeta clal interest to Brooklyn from his marriage Into the Harper family, for merly of Clinton avenue, this borough, is to speak on "American Patriotism." Admiral Fiske is one gard to tho military training bills announcements, Miss Marjorie Hubbs Lauderdale, Miss Jessie H.

Matteson, and George A. Anderson and Miss Mrs. Earl C. Maxwell and Mrs. Frank Grace Casilear and Charles Plummer Melville and the patronesses of Burr.

Both will be weddings of spe- the night are to be Mrs. John Ander-clal Interest. Miss Casilear is the son. Miss Fanny A. Bell, Mrs.

Peter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell, Mrs. William H.

Childs, Mrs. R. now in force and those proposed, and of the most eagerly sought after of the boys kept constantly asking if there was not some way by which thev could escape the duty. Ho ro- the experts of today who can make effective addresses. This evening's musieale, as will be recalled, is to be given for the benefit of the Brooklyn Red Cross.

Fur Casilear of 9 Prospect Park West, and Mr. Burr son of Mrs. Charles Sumner Burr of 275 Clinton avenue. Miss Hubbs, who is at present at Plne-hurst, with her father and mother, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Hubbs of 44 Eighth avenue. Her fiance Is Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson's son (187 Hancock street).

Isabel Johnson, Miss Elsa Kanschra, Miss Roberta Macdonnell, Miss Es-telle Peacock, Miss Eleanor Perkins, Miss Harriet Place, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Augusta Treiss. The sorority announces a skating party at the Brooklyn Ice Palace on Wednesday. It will not, however, be a purely feminine affair like the theater party, a beau being permitted each sorority sister. Subscribers for the Warde Hamlet Recital on Tuesday for the Daughters of the British Empire. Very complete success seems 4 assured for tho recital of "Hamlet" that Frederick Warde, the veteran Shaliespearen actor.

Is to give on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Ramsey, 900 Ocean avenue, under the auspices of the William Shakespeare Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, In aid of the Victoria Home for the Aged, Staten Island. The Daughters of the British Empire are strong in Brooklyn. Among the subscribers for this recital are: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank T. Trull, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Lawton, MrT and Mrs. Axel Komstedt, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Hed- Percy Chittenden, Mrs.

William D. Faris, Mrs. Charles L. Foster, Mrs. Baron W.

Gage, Miss Florence Gunnison, Miss Ella M. Hall, Mrs. Wallace Thaxter Jones, Miss Helen Ken-yon-, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas W.

Lauderdale, Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leemlng, Mrs. William R. McCullough, the Mahopao Reading Club, Mrs. David F.

Manning, Mrs. Earl C. Maxwell, Mrs. Henry N. Meeker, Mrs.

Walter D. Munson, Mrs. George Notman, Mrs. George H. Prentiss, Mrs.

Jessica Lozier Payne, Mrs. Benjamin Prlnco, Mrs. Victor A. Rob- and net with silver lace; Mr. and Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. Davis in turquoise blue crepe do chine and sequins, made tip the company. Miss Mildred Wcmyss' House Dance of Lost Night Effects of Black and White. A house dance was on the calendar of last night, that of Miss Mildred Wemyss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick S. Wemyss, at her home, 560 Jefferson avenue. At this, black and white effects predominated and were distinctive. Palms and red roses decorated the reception room, but in the dining room hangings and deco-rations of black and white cretonne were everywhere in evidence. In the center of the supper table a black and white Zeppelin rose from a setting of black and white carnations.

In choosing partners for supper the girls and men matched black and white paper hats, of which there were only two of one fashion. At table the chairs of the couples were tied together, two and two, with black and white ribbon; plled that the only way was to get the Legislature to repeal the existing bills and to prevent the passage of proposed ones. The Mayor came up for criticism when Assemblyman Whitehorn told of appearing before him and asking for some action to stem 'the rise in the cost of living. The Mayor replied, "I have not the power," according to Whitehorn. The Assemblyman went Into detail In describing a bill which he has Introduced in the Assembly, and which he hopes to have passed.

It calls for the cities of the State to go into the Ice, coal and bakery business, to buy in largo quantities and retail at cost price. RUSSIAN SOLDIER A VAGKAXT. ther patronesses for it (these will number 240 in all) are: Mrs. Thomas D. Hewitt, Mrs.

John Frellnghuysen Talmage, Mrs. William Leslie Van Slnderen, Mrs. S. Edwin Buchanan, Mrs. W.

S. Packer, Miss Sanger, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs.

W. H. Fox, Mrs. Ernest H. Jackson, Mrs.

Clinton B. Case, Mrs. Harold Latham Fish, Miss Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana, Mrs. Alonzo B.

See, Mrs. Charles H. Otis. Mrs. John Van Nostrand, Miss Irene De Witt, Miss Hannah E.

Forbes, Mrs. Miss Eleanor Evans April 18 Bride. Miss Edith Shaw to Bo Her Maid of Honor. The Easter brides, it Is now announced, will deflnitplv bnvA amnntr W4SS KATHARINE. AMTHOL Miss Kathcrlne Amthol was ono of tho attractive girls who "dressed" the Packer Theater Party of last Monday, at tho Montauk.

Tho evening proved very Interesting plctorlally. Miss Amthol is among the best known of Packer e'f's- place card clowns dressed In black ley H. Hilborn, wr. ana Mrs. imam an(1 whlte marked the places.

The B. Jackson, Mrs. E. B. Ramsaur, Mrs.

favors were imie black and white suit Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peck, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stern, Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Von Glahn, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur D. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Nassau B. Eagen, Mr.

them Miss Eleanor Whiting Evans. ertson' Mrs' John R' RKers- Mra-Miss Evans has chosen Wednesday of Courtenay R. Rothwell, Mrs. Jacob H. the second Easter week (April 18) shaffer' Mrs" Fred Joel Swlft- Mlsa for her wedding day.

She is to have Jeannette Taylor, Mrs. John O. Wil-a large wedding party with some six llams' Mrs' Joseph V' wltnerbee. Miss bridesmaids and six ushers, and Miss Reta Witherbee, Mrs. Cornelius Za-Edith Shaw, daughter of Mr.

and briskle Mrs- William H. Ziegler. Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, Is tb be liar maid of honor. The wedding Is Mls Olive Carey Owens, Because of to be a large one, In the Memorial Illness, to Sing at Fourth Musical 'rcsbyterlan Church, on Seventh ave- Hour Instead of First Further jiue, at 8:30 o'clock, to be followed liy a very small reception at the home I Because of illness, Miss Olive Carey the bride, BO Montgomery place, Owens will not be able to give the The Rev.

John Barlow Is to officiate i first of the "Five Musical Hours" at the it the ceremony. Hotel St. George, this Friday morning, Miss Evans Is the daughter of Mr. the first Friday in March, March 2. mid Mrs.

Henry Clay Evans. Sho is i Her place will be taken by Miss Giulla marry Amldee Tebo Havlland of assisted by Mrs. Charles J. Menu old Brooklyn line. His father now Dermott.

Miss Owens will appear mites his home at Port Jefferson and instead at the fourth of these "musical A James M. Ilavila.nd. His dividing the morning with John B. Mrs. Walter Lincoln Tyler, Mrs.

Wesley S. Block, Miss Irene W. De Witt, Patronesses for the Repertory Theater Performance for Friendly House. With the coming of Lent, charity events continue and become of even greater relative Importance. Among the most recent of these to be announced here is the benefit performance in behalf of Friendly House, to be given by the Brooklyn Repertory Theater Company In the auditorium of the Central Branch of the Toung Men's Christian Association, Wednesday evening, March 7.

The patronesses for the evening Include Mrs. Jobu 1'. Lord, Mrs. Edward Ho Cnme to This Country After Lost Leg In War. Although he has seen service with the Russian Army in three wars, and lost his right leg in the present struggle, George Savbasin, 42 years old, a Russian, was arrested as a vagrant and arraigned in the Williamsburg police court yesterday.

Savbasin declared he served in the Boxer uprising, in 1900; in tho liusso-Japanese War, and ilnally in the present struggle, and came to this country several months ago, after he lost his leg and was no longer tit for service. He has no money and no home. The polle are trying to locate his brother Charles, who lives in Brooklyn, Say basin states, 4 and Mrs. Laurus Sutton, F. H.

Pouch, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mr. cases for the men and little black cats for the girls. Miss Wemyss received In a gown of pink charmeuse with a bodice of black spangles.

Mrs. Wemyss was In Nile green taffeta. Among the guests of the night were: Miss Florence Spier In black net. Miss Hilda Meyorfeld in white satin and cerise chiffon, Miss Manon Toung in pink taffeta, Miss May Havlland in blue taffeta, Miss Hortha Schmidt In finis chiffon, Miss Elsa Schaffer Jn C. Halstead, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Taft, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Holmes, Mrs.

W. S. Barnaby, W. O. Kimball, Mrs.

Rodney Kimball, Miss Gertrude Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott, Mrs.

Robert Von Nornardroff, Mrs. Mortimer F. Stites, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Bouck, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Wood, Miss Isabella Brown, Mr, and Mrs. H. Brc Wil and Mrs. H. A.

M. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eastmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles V. Oden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Putnam, Mile.

Cecelia Bruckner, Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Blackburn, Dr. and Mrs. Hart- wlg Kandt, Mr.

and Mrs, Jahii. jr..