The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1920. liams of Rochester, had as -her maid Dancing Classes For Children and Adults I-tirecUun of Mr.

and Mn. A. J. Weber Who Is MJioa Henri? Maison I lenri is a corporation cf Ladies' Tailors which have proven their ability to hundreds Mrs. Thomas B.

Murray Mios Juanita Alvarez, Miss Marguerite Creem, Miss Rose Langler, Mrs. Edward H. Warnecke and Mrs. l'hilip J. Langlor.

Miss Warnecke's wedding to Carl von Goeben is to be an event of this coming Saturday. Mrs. Bartlunan Entertaius For Mrs. J. H.

Meoray. Mrs. John High Mecray (Pauline FURS OF The Fur Coat Is a Winter Necessity I carry a complete assortment of Coats, Wraps and Dolmans in every fashionable Fur, and have a particularly desirable stock of Hudson Seals and Moleskins at attractive prices. Specializing: in Remodeling and Repairing Axel Theisen 226 Livingston Street Opp. Kamm'l, Brooklyn rhono Main M10 Edward J.

McKi-evir, Catholic Iicague Cord I'uily at Cathedral Club. The Catholic Women's League held a well-attended caid party ut the Cathedral Club Friday afternoon. Among those on the committee ana others playing were Miss Josephine M. Bennett. Mrs.

Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. John F. Cross. Mn.

Thomas J. Hller, Mrs. C. John Eppig, Mrs. John F.

Hart, Mrs. George J. O'Keefe, Mrs. Charles Partridge, Mrs. Edward B.

Shallow, Mrs. De Verus Harvey, Mrs. Carol Weiler, Mrs. M. Hannon, Mrs.

H. B. Perkins, Mrs. H. C.

McLean, Miss M. McConvill, Mrs. Thomas J. Mahon, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs.

R. J. Meehan, Miss Vera Sullivan, Mrs. C. W.

Hadley, Miss Anna Bren-nan, Mrs. Joseph F. Cautield, l'hilip J. Fleming, Mrs. Daniel Luni-gan, Mrs.

John Malinken, Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Mrs. Michael Gleason, -Miss Madalino Smith, Mrs. Arthur J. Mul-Iln, Mrs.

Theodore Madden, Mrs. Margaret J. Joyce, Mrs. Catherine O'Donncll. Mrs.

James G. Dunn, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Miss Francis Dockery.

Mrs. Alonzo McLoughlin, Mrs. J. J. Dillon.

Mrs. Carl A. Road, Mrs. Harry J. McKenna, Mrs.

John L. Dempsey, Miss Theresa Slevln, Miss Anna M. r.ishon. Mrs. Bewell A.

Moran, Mrs. J. A. Cavanagh. Mrs.

Joseph A. Roney, Mrs. A. L. Walsh and J.

J. Carboy. WYJ ANT SAVAG E. Miss Irene Muriel Savage was a trido of Wednesday evening, her wedding to Theodore llanford Wygant taking place at tho home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Savage, 1681 Pacific the Rev. Dr. Sattlg of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church officiating.

Miss Savage, who was gownea in while satin and pearls with a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of roses and orange blossoms, had as her bridesmaids Miss Helen Wygant and Miss Olga Benesh. They wore pink taffeta and blue velvet and carried pink roses. Harry Smith acted as best man for Mr. Wygant. Mr.

Wygant, who was graduated from Newburg Academy, is the son Mrs. Ma.garet Wygant of 247 Decatur 8t. 1IORX CARSON. The marriage of Miss Catharine G. Carson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Carson of Remsen New Brunswick, N. and Stanley Irving Horn, son of Mr. add Mrs.

Willard W. Horn of Lenox road, Brooklyn, was solemnized on Oct. 20 at 7 o'clock at the Carson home by the Rev. I'aul Hayne. The Carson Home was a bower of autumnal foliage, palms and ferns.

The bride looked lovely in her gown of white satin and duchess lace with pearl trimming. Her tulle veil was caught up with orange blos soms in Spanish comb effect and she bride's and lilies of the ml ley. Miss Agnes Giiygs of Franklin Park, was maid-oi-honor, wearing orchid satin and silver cloth and carrying an arm bouquet of orchid chrys anthemums. Mrs. Russell B.

llowel! and Mrs. Clarence L. Adams, cousin of the bride, were matrons of honor and were gowned in yelldw chiffon taffeta, trimmed with orchid ostrich feathers, and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Clarkson A. Cranmcr of Homerville, was best man and the ushers were Robert O.

Kowlby of Camden and Irving Buttler ot iew BrunswicK. Following a weo ding supper Mr. and Mrs. Horn left for a wedding trip to Florida and other Southern points. They will reside in Brooklyn upon thair return where Mr.

Horn is an engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Rut gers College, class of 1916, a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and served as lieutenant In the war for 16 months. Trevehfj Brown. Miss Anita T.

Brown of Providence, R. who since America entered the war has been connected with the People's Trust Company, was married yesterday to Charles F. Treveho. Miss Brown's services were. at all times at the disposal of any department con nected with war work, and siie has been and is active in the work at Wil-loughby Street Settlement House.

The wedding was very quiet, only a few In timate friends being present. The couple left for a short honeymoon short because the bride, a staunch advocate of the League of Nations, insists on returning to vote. MISS DOYLE TO WED. November weddings will include that of Miss Betty Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Margaret D.

Shepherd of 632 E. 18th Flatbush, to Henry Jackson, who will be married on Nov. 24 at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, the Rev. Father Kelleher officiating, at 7 o'clock. Miss Doyle is a graduato of St.

Angela's Hall. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Martin C.

Jackson of Hasbrouck Heights, N. and was educated at Syracuse University. Miss Dorothy Harrington will be maid of honor and Miss Alice Kamish bridesmaid. Dr. B.

G. Sweeney, U. S. is to serve as best man, and the ushers are to be Theodore Kamish, Morton Smith and C. J.

Grieb. A reception at the' Hotel St. George is to follow the ceremony. SHOWER FOR MISS DUN.V. Miss Sayde Dunn, whose engagement to Frank I.

Curry of Plains, has recently been announced, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Madelon Kee-nan at her home. 6)5 10th st. The decorations expressed the spirit of Halloween. The guests were Mrs. Frank Casr-ldy, Mrs.

Edward Degan, Mrs. Katheryn McKeon, Miss Mary Keenan, Miss Esther Adam, Miss Estelle Finnignn, Miss Anna Durkin, Miss Katheryn Sullivan, Miss Katheryn Kerrigan, Miss Mae Quinn. Miss Ver onica Owens, Miss Louise Brady, Miss l.ily Hageriorn, Bessie Jones and Miss Isabel Gurry or Plains, Pa. ENGAGED TO BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs.

Charles JR. Mackin tosh of Holyoke, nounced the engagen --nt. of flhtir daughter, Miss Jessie to August Henry Fischer of "'9f. Flatbush. It was re.

known at a dinner held recently Mackintosh home in celebrnt of (lie wedding anniversary th parents. Miss jsti, bafore attending the Emma 'VrilWd Scjtool, was educated at Mi." WtitiiT'i nchool in Providence, and a. course in her school at -r in France. She was one of ft' -Ocr in the motor corps es" the Red Cross during tht war in Ilol roke. Mr.

Fisher ro la a graduate of Pratt Institute, 'Ik a i k-ctrical engineer and Is connected Vlth the New York Telepnone company in direction of the service in upper New York City. INDUSTRIAL HOME FAIR. In order to raise money to meet the current expenses of tho Home, the Women's Board of Managers of the i Industrial Homo for tho Blind will hold a fair on Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, at tho Home. 518 Gates ave. The chairman of the entertainment committee.

Mrs. E. E. Moore, will have assisting her the president of the board, Mrs. Charles Hemlseh, and Mrs.

G. Frederick Kalk- liotf, Mrs. Geivue Worthinglon, Dwlght Ellis, Mrs. Alexander Firm- log. Mrs.

William G. Wheeler and Mrs. J. W. Sohcn.

A turkey dinner will be served each evening and fancy articles and gro- cerles will be on sale. I I'nka, Mrs. rliuinuan. of honor and only attendant her niece, Miss Marjorie S. Lewis, Ber-thune W.

Jones acting as best man for the bridegroom. Mr. Seaman is the son of the late Mi, and Mrs. Val- entitle H. Heaman' 133 St.

James Brooklyn. The bride's gown was of white satin, tulle and silver brocade and she carried white roses and pompom chrysanthemums. Miss Lewis was in ruffled pink organdie with a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Buisson Married To Ludgcr Catcllier. Miss Josephine Blanche Buisson of 60 St.

John's pi. was married yesfer-day to Ludger Catelller of Ottawa, Canada, at the homo of her brother. Dr. Edmund Buisson of Three Rivers, Province of Quebec. After the honeymoon, which will include a trio around the world and extend over a year, the couple will make their home in Ottawa.

The bride is the sister of Louis Buisson of 60 St. John's who is prominent in the activities of the Cathedral Club of this boro. She is the granddaughter of the late William J. O'Keeffe and a niece of Arthur J. O'Keeffe and Mrs.

Alexander Beggs and the sister-in-law of Senator Blondln of Montreal, former Postmaster General of Canada. Miss Edith E. Dollard a Bride. Weds Kicliurd C. Bollcs.

Only relatives and a few friends attended the wedding yesterday of Miss Edith E. Dollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Dollard of 251 E.

19th to Richard C. Bolies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bolles of 251 E.

23d wMch took place in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Wallace J. Gardner officiated at the ceremony at 5 Mrs.

Harold de Moya (Maude A. Dollard), who was a bride 1 An October Bride. Miss Mary Crawford Smith was a bride of Oct. 23, her wedding to Emery Nelson Leonard of Boston taking place in the First Presbyterian Church of this boro, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Leonard is the daughter of Mrs. Francis E. Smith of Clark st. of April, was her sister's only attendant, and Charles L. Nelson was best man.

The bride, who wore a traveling suit and hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids, is a graduate of Tacker Collegiate Institute. Wedding of Miss Rogers And Harold W. Mowcry. An attractive wedding of last evening was that of Miss Fanny Dove Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer Howell Rogers of 392 West-fin tor to Harold Weaver Mowery, sort of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. of Marietta, Pa. The ceremony took place in the Platbush Congregational Church, Dr.

Lewis Thurston Reed officiating. Miss Rogers wore a gown of ivory embroidered satin trimmed with I Chantilly lace. Her veil was of tulle and Chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of bouvardia and lilies of the maid of honor. Miss Helen Estelle Rogers, sister of the bride. v.

a nunrise tatfeta veiled in Chantilly lace and carried Ward roses in a shower bouquet tied with orchid satin ribbon, and the bridesmaids, Mis. Walter Horn Rogers, Miss Ethel Fix, Miss Grace Roberts and Miss Mildred Scharbius were gowned in orchid faille taffeta with silver and French flower trimming and carried arm bouquets of Ward roses. Miss Florence Catharine Sheehan acted as f'nwer girl. C. Alfred Cox of Belle- ville, N.

was best man, and i (arence Hamel, Raymond F. Jahn, Gordon S. Margraves and, Walter Horn Rogers ushered. Mr. Mowery is a graduate of Swarthmore College and president of tin- American Society of Safety Engineers.

Attendants for Pouch-Alford Wedding Theater Party hi Miss Poeh's Honor. A matron of honor and four bridesmaids will attend Miss Janet Pouch at her wedding to Donald Cameron Alford in the Flatbush Congregational Church, Monday evening, Nov. 8. A reception at 345 Clinton ave. is to follow the ceremony.

Mrs. Arlo Wilson (Florence Pouch) will act as matron of honor for her '-t'r and a younger sister, Miss Muriel F. Pouch, will be the maid of i.oiiur. Miss Helen G. Luyster, Miss Marjorie Mills, Miss Gwendolyn Miller and Miss Alberta Oden are to be the bridesmaids.

Mr. Alford, who is the son of William M. Alford of 10 Montgomery will have his brother, Kenneth W. Alford, as his best man, and there will be six ushers, Edmund Hope Drirgs George A. Vaughan Donald C.

Bennett, Arlo Wilson, Alfred T. Pouch and Dr. Sidney G. Williams. Miss Pouch, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Pouch, was the guest of honor at a theater party yesterday afternoon when Miss -Alberta I. Oden gave a matinee at the New Amsterdam Theater, Manhattan, seeing Raymond Hitchcock and Julia Sanderson In "Hitchy-Koo 19 20." Mist Odcn's guests were, in addition to Miss Pouch, Mrs. Arlo i Wilson, Miss Muriel Pouch, Miss Marjorie Mills, Miss Helen Luyster and Miss Gwendolyn Miller.

Miss Myrtle Koean Spragne To Wed If. M. Smith Nov. 6. One of the most interesting weddings of next week will bo that on Saturday, Nov.

6, of Miss Myrtle Roean Sprague and 'Howard Malcolm Smith which will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. i and Mrs. George Edward Sprague, 6000 Amboy Prince Bay, N. at 4 o'clock. Mr.

Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 L. Bertrand Smith of 35 McDonough and grandson of Howard M. Smith, president of the Brevoort Savings Bank.

He is a graduate of Lawrence-vllle School and Princeton University. Miss Sprague attended Curtis High School and is a graduate of Hunter CdJlege. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. D. H.

Gridley, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church of Prince Bay. and the bride will be by Mis-Margery Fisher of this boro as maid 4 fjSj, AIELSON )) Alain Pouch Gallery Clinton and Iafayette Ave.

Hfx.klet T'pnn iteqUPBt. 1'bune rniKiwtL Informal Dances Every Sat. Eve. at 9 o'clodc Member A. N.

A. ilaiters of laiiclnr A Bride of the Heights. Tlie wedding of MissRuth Timp-on, daughter of and Mrs. Frederick H. Tinisoii, to William D.

Macy took at the Hotel Bossert Saturday evening, Oct. lfl. Henry Jabne, Mrs. Richard P. Mc-Cully, Mrs.

G. W. Hlens, Mrs. Poyce, Alvah Miller, Mrs. A.

A. Barclay, Mrs. li. A. Mrs.

F. H. Wood, Mrs. I. V.

Williamson. Mrs H. M. V'ochl. De Ronde and Mrs.

P. Ca Party and Other Affairs To ISo Held ut iilver-ity Club. A card party will be held at the University Club, 109 Lafayette Friday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2 clock. The proceeds of the affair are to complete the furnishing of the ladies' reception room at the club.

Mrs. Clinton H. Hoard, Mrs. Mor ris W. Henry and Miss Edith A.

Eddy- comprise the committee for the af ternoon. Beginning with an elec tion night, supper-dance at the club on luesuay, practically tvey dale that has been announced definitely involves a dance or something else of particular interest for the women, there is to be an informal dance 1- rm.iy evening. Nov. 26. the nicht nf Ur Thank.iving, and the University Glee Club has also arranged the dates tor its two concert dances.

Those will be held on Fiiday, Jan. 7, and Friday, April 8. As was the case last the concert will be given in the music hall of the Academy of Music, a dance and buffet supper fol lowing at tne cluo. Clinton H. Hoard is president of the glee club this year.

The othei officers are: Grattan B. Shuits, Arthur M. Place, Randolph Hanson and Stanley M. Clark, chairman of the concert committee. The executive committee consists of the officers and Edward J.

Zeiner, the conductor; Theodore W. lianigan, Ephraim C. Cushman, Alverio J. Bellenoit and Samuel T. Reynolds.

Autumn Activities of Brooklyn Travelers. Mrs. John Edward Jennings of 215 Westminster Flatbush, sailed on Thursday on the Mauretania for London. Mrs. Jennings expects to spend the winter in London.

Dr. and Mrs. Burr Burton Mosher have returned from their two months stay in the Adirondacks and are occupying their new home at 2 Sidney pi. Dr. Mosher is much improved in health.

Mrs. Grace E. Miss Irfne Dunbar Cave, Mrs. Carolyn Case and Miss Irene Adams of 314 Washington ave. arrived in town this week, motoring from their summer home at Spofford, N.

H. Miss Emily Alice Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Stewart Berry of 538 Greene, returned home, from a three months tour of on the Laplund Saturday, Oct. 23.

Miss Kerry has been acting as the secretary of the delegation to the. International Council of Women at Christiania, Norway. While In Norway, Miss Berry was presented at court, and she was one of the four girls from four nations to ai as page to Lady Aberdeen during the convention. Just before returning home Miss Berry, with the other pages, was a guest of Haddee Castio. In Scotland, the home of Lady Aberdeen.

Mrs. McKecver Hostess For Card Party. The first of a series of card parties which are being arranged by Mrs. Edward J. McKeever for the benefit of the Catholic Women's Association, was held at 10 Prospect on Monday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock.

The proceeds of these card parties will bo devoted toward helping to defray the expenses of the association. These parties give promise of being largely attended during the winter season. Some of those present at the affair were: Miss Virginia S. O'Connor, Miss Cecilia Bishop, Miss Mary McConville, Miss Sarah E. Carty, Miss Emily Hughes, Miss Mary Healy, Miss Mary Nunan, Miss Estelle McCrOKsin, Miss Gnrahnn, Miss Mary Wynne, Elizabeth McAfee, Miss Katherine Conklin, Miss Minnie Phillips, Miss Mildred Van Santen, Miss Barnicum, Mrs.

George Worthier, Mrs. Gerald Hosworth, MIks M. Veronica Woods, Mrs. Annie Cloke, Mrs. John Konva- LADIES' HAIR DRESSER Our Threm Specialtie Permanent Waving.

JJ.00 Cl Hairdyeind by Powder ProceM, $1.50 Box For Youlhiu! Appearance Try Our PARISIAN MUD MASK 228 Livingston Street Phase 6606 Main. Rear of Namm't iD.MACy, 3S.P i of moit huhionable women for making most eiclulive outer garments Advantage hat been taken of tha drop in pricei of material and re o'fering values. SUITS, WRAPS AND GOWNS Formerly Made for $125 00 and Up Are Now $75.00 and up 790 Nostrand Ave. Ent. 835 St.

John'a Place Lafayette 6739 MRS. CANFIELD GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. Maude Canfield, chairman of the Woman's Naval Service, was the guest of honor ut a social after-nooit given by the Rector's Aid Society of tho Church of the Good Shepherd at the Parish llouso, Decatur t. near Lewis on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Read, president of the society, made a brief opening address.

This was followed by interesting experiences in N. S. work, related In Mrs. Canfield. who made an urgent appeal for Christmas gifts for the sailors.

Tho society as a unit of W. N. S. has been particularly active in carrying on welfare work. The Woman's Naval Service, Mrs.

Maude Canfield, chairman, will conduct a series of card parties during the sea.snn.j The first affair to be announced will take place Friday evening. Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Louiso Hounds, 4u3 Argyle road, Flatbush. MISS BI.NNIS ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hennls of 246 Garfield pi. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Bennis.

to Harold Williams of this boro. Mr. Williams Is tho son of H. Williams of Sth st. Married Recently.

ft- HERMAN Another of the October brides was Miss Genevieve Carley, whose wedding to Herman Edmund Froode took place on the twentieth of tills month. Tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Carley of Bay Ridge.

A Pupils Recital. The auditorium of th Apoil-j Studios was filled with 4 vary, preciative audienet VrUny ovet kg ft the reunion gram eni 'Jn or the pupils oi Anuetto jSv'. Miss Mvrtle cScbUfrnan, Turner. Miss Helen i Eva Berg, as Janet Mci'er iC Miss Jeanette Kerns won efpeclttl applause for their excellent work, -4 Miss Jessie Bishop )sve a veryielightful vocal selection. Mis En art gave one of her monologues at e.

t-lose of the program. Dancing followed. Others' on the program were Muss Carmela D'Onofrio, Miss Mary Reld, Sadie Mittlemun, Miss Ida Part-nov Miss Anna Kozin. Mrs. Clara Rice Miss Marie Weldon.

Miss Estelle Rudnick. Miss Mildred Ter-rls Miss Ruth Olson. Miss Margaret Lv'ons, Krmino Vallario, Enrico Pelllno, Edward Gueren and S. Goodman. MISS HOWI.AND ENGAGED.

Mrs. Genevieve J. Rowland of 14S Qulncy st. announces tho engagement of her daughter Miss Cecilia A-Howland. to Lawrence D.

Oppenheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oppenheim of Manhattan. Mr. Oppenheim has been a member of tiie Manhattan Chess Club for a number of years.

Delicious Home Cooking 'es. Really Home Cooking! Luncheon, to 2:30. Dinner, to 7, a la Carte. We take orders for cakes and pies. Home-made Candies.

T5he lllarcia GizaWb 169 Livingston Street Metropolitan Theaur Bide. illi IE I fa Haviland) was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Henry C. Barthman of 892 Park pi. at her home on Thursday.

In addition to Mrs. Mecray the guests were Mrs. iren- erick B. Haviland, Mrs. Robert Black, Miss Marjorie Black, Mrs.

E. Gruen- dahl, Mrs. Carl Lang (Natalja Black). Junior League. Revue at Hotel Bossert, Nov.

28 and 27. Supper served at little tables during the show will be a feature of the Junior League Revue at the Hotel Bossert on the evenings of Nov. 26 and 27, and general dancing is to follow the review each evening. Miss Elizabeth Thayer is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Junior League, and Mrs. Sidney R.

Kennedy is executive chairman of the review. The tickets are In charge of Miss Zorka Polak and Mrs. Ira 15. Downs is in charge of the publicity. Programs are being taken care of by Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, tickets by Miss Constance Marks, and John Taylor Arms has charge of the light ing, which is to be very effectively done.

The proceeds from the revue are to go toward furnishing the Junior League Annex to the Harriet Judson Memorial, the home for work, ing girls. It has long been the de sire of the Junior League to have such a home, and this was made pos sible last spring. The money has been given to erect a hoiiBe for 100 working girls, which is now under construction, and will help to relieve the need. The Harriet Judson at present has 600 girls on the waiting list. Bridge Party Nov.

13 For tile Children's Museum. The annual bridge under the aus pices of the membership committee of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Chil dren's Museum will take place at the home of Mrs. Don C. Soitz, 287 Han-cock on Nov. 12.

Mrs. Walter Howe is chairman of arrangements for the bridge. About 50 tables have been sold. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. H.

S. Martin. Mrs. Alfred T. Zobisch, Mrs.

Frederick Sherman, Mrs. Joseph C. Hale, Mrs. John B. Clark, Mrs.

C. Ward Schroeder, Mrs. C. F. Bandell, Mrs.

Chester McKay. Mrs. Carson Brevoort. Mrs. Charles H.

Pearson, Mrs. Howard du Beis, Miss Helen Hart, Mrs. Elliott du Bois, Miss Marjorie Harrigan, Mrs. John Bryu't, Mrs. Warburton Lcef, Mrs.

Floyd S. Neely, Mrs. Charles J. Esta-brook. Mrs.

William Whittaker, Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, Mrs. Frederick Slocum and Mrs. F.

J. McLaln. Berkeley to Have Reception for Alumnae and Faculty. A reception to the moinVers of the Alumnae and faculty of Berkeley Institute is to be held in the library of the institute Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, at 4 o'clock.

This is to bo the first social meeting of the year and will afford an opportunity for discussion of the alumnae's plans for the ensuing season. The chairmen of the committees for the occasion are Miss Edna McNeil, entertainment; Miss Cornelia Wyckoff, refreshment; Miss Anna Lohman, arrangements. Cast, Ushers anil Additional Patronesses for Wilson College Affair. The entertainment and dance to be given by the Wilson College Alumnae at the Pouch Mansion Saturday cve-ninjf, for the benefit of the golden jubilee endowment fund, promises to be a delightful affair. Wilson, one of the oldest colleges for women in.

the country, is situated in Chambersburg, Pa. The New York and Brooklyn Alumnae Association contains many women prominent in the civic and social life of the city. A short entertainment, consisting of tableaus and musical numbers, will be given at 8 and will be followed by dancing. Among those participating in the tableaus and musicale arc: Alias Marion Calder, Miss Kathleen Calder, Miss Virginia Hilderbrand, Miss Dorothy Hoagland, Miss Alice Hurley, Miss Elva (iamgy, Miss Harriet Itauscher, MLss Lillian Rauscher, Miss Gertrude Van Vichten, Miss Lucilo Washington all of Brooklyn; Miss Janet Williams of Manhattan. Mrs.

H. B. Gedney is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The six Berkeley girls who will act as ushers nclude: Miss Marian Bishop, Miss Virginia Gibbs, Miss Beatrice Middleton, Miss Carolyn Anna Ruefer, Miss Gertrude Wissing, Miss Justine Zobel. The patronesses not.

already an- nounced'are: Mrs. William II. Bishop, Mrs. Edward Chapin. Mrs.

Henry H. Esselstyn, Mrs. Charles R. Gay, Mrs. Ardolph L.

Kline, Mrs. Thomas A. McMillan, Mrs. Lawrence Munson, Mrs. Bcenjamtn F.

Rowland, Mrs. Arthur H. Strong, Mrs. Edwin C. Sherwood, Mrs.

Eugene Schuyler, Mrs. John Webber, Mrs. James H. Wilcox, Mrs. Phelps vvingate, Mrs.

Louis Van Hasslacher. Subscribers for Current Topic Talks at Academy. The list of those who will attend Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's Current Topic Talks, the first of which will be given at the Academy of Music Thursday morning, grow daily. Among those who have recently announced their intention of subscribing are Mrs.

Frank H. Trimble, Mrs. George W. Prankhard, Mrs. James D.

Christie, Mrs. Roy Upham, Mrs. Frederick Wells Haines, Mrs. W. F.

Taylor, Mrs. Edward B. Wlcht, Mrs. Charles W. Martyne, Mrs.

Charles S. Burr, Mrs. William Frothingham Smith, Mrs. Charles Jerome Edwards, Mrs. Harry Rea Hunter, Mrs.

Alexander McNeill, Mrs. Charles Boone, Mrs. D. C. Rob erts, Mrs.

Harry D. Randall, Miss Dorothy A. Dufft, Mrs. Charles H. Middendorf, Mrs.

C. L. Foster, Mrs. H. Randolph Elliot, Mrs.

Arthur L. Douglas. Mrs. George H. Coutts, Mrs.

James G. Suydam, Mrs. Palmer Town-send, Mrs. Harris M. Crist, Mrs.

Clin ton S. Burr, Mrs. Howard S. Randall, Mrs. Frank H.

Parsons, and Mrs. George Spanish Missionary Auxiliary To Have Bazar in Noveinlxr. Arrangements are in progress for the bazar with which the Spanish Mission Auxiliary will open Its winter season on Nov. 18, 19 and 20 at the rooms of the K. of 56 S.

Portland ave. The chairmen of the various tables will be Miss Claire Kuhn, Miss Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Robert K. Leary, Miss Marie Hanabergh and Mrs. Nellie Treneer.

Boxholders for Benefit of Day Nursery. The boxholders for the annual benefit of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery onNov. 8 at the Montauk Theater are Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Courtney, James Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph V. Lemalrc, Mrs. George Tilyou, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Car-roon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Kil-leen. The play Is "The Acquittal." "Film Party" at Strand for Coiigrcgatiotial Home.

Mrs. J. W. Ncvlus is chairman of the "film party" for the benefit of the Congregational Home for the Aged, which takes place nt the Strand Theater on Monday afternoon, Nov. 8.

Amonir the patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Charles Sayles, Mrs. J. V. Baker, Mrs.

G. Duane Cooper, A. Gardiner Cooper, Mrs. Robert .1,1 Dobbin, Mis. J.

S. Dodds. Mrs. E. L.

Qraeffe, Mrs. Charles Hcbard, QUALITY SIMPLICITY is the keynote of refinement. I the development of our designs simplicity is handled with a delicacy of touch that not only expresses refinement but also individuality. Mr. Powrt, Formerly with Batch, Price A Co.

471 Fifth N. Opp. Public Ubrarv of honor, and H. Russell Fiske of Brooklyn will act as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception, which will be attended by rela tives and friends.

Mr. Smith and his bride will be at home at 1289 Dean after Nov. 15. Miss Ryder, Fiancee Of Frederick E. Woodward.

Miss Gertrude S. Ryder of Forest Hills, 1a. has announced the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Whitney Ryder, to Lt. Frederick Evans Woodward, Air Service, U.

S. son of Mrs. George N. Woodward of Vero, and Rockford, 111. Miss Ryder attended Miss Spence school, and made her debut several seasons ago.

During the war she was active in hospital and canteen work. Lt. Woodward saw service in France for 22 months, and is now stationed at CarJ-strom Field, Arcadia, Fla. Miss.O'Hara Engaged To William C. Haley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul, O'Hara of 105 Wlnthrop st announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sayde Mercedes O'Hara, to William C. Haley. Mr.

Haley is the son of Mrs. Mary Haley of 588 Hancock and a Yale man of the class of '09. Miss Eleanor F. Tobin to Wed H. C.

Tremaine on Nov. 10. Miss Eleanor Freeman Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of 438 W.

116th Manhattan, who formerly resided In this boro at 27 Polhemus is to be a bride of next month. On Wednesday, Nov. 10, she will marry Henry Cooke Tremaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes Tremaine of Westfleld, N.

J. The ceremony will take place at noon in All Angels Church, Manhattan. Miss Tobin is a graduate of Berkelev Insti tute. Mr. Tremaine served in France ror zi months during the war with the Yale Ambulance The Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Carter Entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Cerf.

A small rece'ption was given last night by the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Carter of 362 Jefferson aye. in honor of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Amadee Cerf Jr. (Marie Tamzln Carter), who were 4 married on sept. zs. Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Cerf, parents of the bridegroom miss uoromy ucrr ana miss lorence E. Carter assisted them In welcoming their guests.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Schuyler Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Hotchkiss 3d, Miss Helen Dudgeon. Miss Nellie Woodward, Miss Lee, Reginald Cook, Richard Cleveland, William Armour, Van H. Cartmell Atherton Richards. Mr. and Mrs.

Warner M. Van Norden, John van JNoraon, Mrs. John Jacob Gun-ther, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch.

Dr. Charles Parkhurst, Charles B. Moors. Mrs. Rufus Moore, Miss Florence Moore, Mrs.

George H. Hclme, Mrs. Frederick Sterry, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter, Mr.

and Mrs. Hector Haver-meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Enright, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Keller, Miss Emilie Keller, Mrs. William Weeks, I Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Voss, Col.

and Mrs. Hunter, Col. and Mrs. Franklin P. Sellers, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Sellers, MrsN Hallenbeck, Miss Nellie Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Christy, Miss Christy, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crist, Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. John Nans, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert K. Twitchcll and Miss Annie Atkins. Mr Herbert K. Twitchell And Mrs.

TwitcheU to Receive. Mrs. Herbert K. Twitchell and Mrs. Pterrepont Edwards Twitchell are to receive at a tea to be given at the Twitchell home, 353 Clinton Saturday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock.

Mrs. Pterrepont Twitchell before her marriage last spring was Miss Marjorie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Remington of Manhattan. Mrs.

James Hostess fop Fort Greene Cliaptcr, D. A. R. Mrs. John W.

James of 123 9 Dean st. was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting of the Women of "76 Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs.

Charles White Nash, the State regent, was the guest of honor of the occasion. The Rev. Dr. William M. Nesbit gave an interesting talk on "The Life of Theodore Roosevelt," and there were several piano selections by Miss Doris Butterick.

Among the members present were Miss Louise Blake, Mrs. A. C. Bab-cock, Miss Ethel Bates, Miss Mary H. Billings, Mrs.

Clinton Bennett, Mrs. Rudolph O. Bothfeid. Mrs. Edgar P.

Berry Miss Laura Crook, Miss Edith J. Evans, Mrs. Henry Greaves, Miss Juliet Haley, Miss May L. Kraet-zer, Miss H. L.

Markham, Mrs. Maltble, Mrs. Harrison W. Mac-Lenathen, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Miss Madge Miller, Mrs.

George T. Mooro Mrs. Frank H. Parceels, Miss Leonora E. Phipard, Mrs.

William F. Ross Mrs. Charles B. Roberts, Mrs. Allen Spooner, Mrs.

George Schlegel Mrs. Rufus A. Vance, Mrs. Alnslie W. Walter, Mrs.

Laham Townsend, Mrs. James B. Rollde. Shower Given for Miss Warnecke At Home of Mrs. Grady.

A silk stocking shower was given in honor of Miss Edna Warnecke Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry. James Grady, 45 Summer Forest Hills, L. I. When Miss Warnecke en- tered the room a suspended Japanese I parasol was tilted, showering her with the gifts.

Pink was the color ex- pressed in the table decorations. In present were Miss Marguerite Warnecke, Miss Beatrice Sillo, Miss Martha von Goeben, Mrs. Harry S. de Brun, HOOKING SEASON JACOBS' ORCHESTRA RUDOLF JACOBN, Ilrerr. MuHlrnnfl for All Function WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY 35 Grant Square, ooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone: Ijltayrtle BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Katherine B. Page Marries Howard Burdick. Very beautiful in its autumn effects was the wedding at Oyster Bay, L. yesterday afternoon of Miss Katherine B.

Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. B. Page, and Howard Burdick.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Burdick, of 815 Carroll who were married by the Rev. Dr.

Nehemiah Boynton at 4 o'clock. Four hundred relatives and friends attended the wedding which took place at Norwich House, the country home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed In the living room, which was decorated with Southern smilax, palms and other greens. Miss Page wore a French creation for her wedding gown, a superb costume of white satin, fashioned with a tight basque waist, the straight skirt being adorned with loopings of silver lace. The court train was of white satin, faced with cloth of silver.

Her tulle veil was fastened to a pearl cap which served as a headdress, being held in place with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Page, the bride's Bister, was maid of honor. Her gown was also a French creation and singularly beautiful. It was of changeable blue and yellow taffeta, made with tight basque and full skirt, scalloped at the bottom, through which appeared gold lace.

Over the gown were garlands of French flowers, and the basque had a trimming of brown fur. Her bouquet was of small reddish brown chrysanthemums. There were six bridesmaids Miss Olive Leonard of Seattle, Mildred Howell of Easton, Evelyn Schoefer, Emily B. Honeyman, Rachel Higgins and Mrs. Courtney Aten (Helen Page), all of Brooklyn.

Their gowns were of changeable pink and gold taffeta, with tight basques, the full skirts being covered with net of autumn colorings. Their bouquets were similar to that of the maid of honor. Mrs. Page, the bride's mother, wore a gown of cloth of gold covered with brown spangled net, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs.

Burdick, the bridegroom's mother, was in taupe satin with old blue trimmings. The best man was Robert Burdick, the bridegroom's brother, and the ushers were Howard Knotts of Boston, James Fitzgerald of Newark, N. Whitney Peterson, Gerald Clarke, Edgar Page and Courtney Aten of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick have left on a honeymoon trip and will later reside at 625 4th Brooklyn.

The bride's family formerly resided in but of late have been staying at the Gotham Hotel, Manhattan. Few Brooklyn men hold a more distinguished war record than young Mr. Burdick, whose father is treasurer of the Bond Mortgage Guarantee Company of 175 Remsen St. He was the youngest American Ace, and was mentioned by Gen. Pershing for acts of extraordinary heroism and valor during action.

After being graduated from St. Pauls School in 1915 he entered Wes-lcyan and while still a junior began his ground training in August, 1917, at Cornell. He went to Toronto with the American Wing of the Royal Flying Corps in the autumn and eight weeks later was transferred to Fort Worth, Texas, with the same corps. In May he was in England, vhere after 10 weeks preliminaiy training he flew across the Channel with the 17th Aero Squadron, ready for encounters. He' has a record of six Hun airplanes.

Miss Stutzer to Wed Edward Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stutzer of 815 St. Mark's ave.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Curtis Stutzer, to Edward Gordon Taylor of Madison, son of Mrs. Edward Taylor of Newtonville. Mass. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

During the war he served a year and a half overseas as a lieutenant in the S. O. The wedding will take place on Dec. 7. Miss Marinla Young Engaged To Hugh McLaughlin Courtney.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Young of 184 Clinton ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mariola Young, to Hugh McLaughlin Courtney.

Mr. Courtney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Courtney of 33 8th ave.

and the grandson of the late Hugh McLaughlin, for many years the Democratic leader of Kings County. Miss Kenc's Wedding To Mr. West, Nov. 23. The date has been' announced of the approaching marriage of Miss Mona Barry Kene, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Alphonse Kene of 64 Gfe'eno and Frank Elliott West son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. West of 172 Clinton st.

The wedding is to take place at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 6 o'clock. Miss Williams Marries Valentine Hicks Seaman. The wedding of Miss Florence Marion Williams and Valentine Hicks Seaman was an event of last evening, taking place at the bride's home, 814 W. Main Rochester, N.

at 8 o'clock and the Rev. C. Waldo Cherry officiating. Miss Williams, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Oscar F.

Wil William Pitt Rivers College of Dancing and Refined Arts Class and private Instruction for small children, misses and masters, and adults, dally at all hours. lGOS CHURCH AVEXUB At the corner of Buckingham Road One block from B. B. I and Subway Accessible to Ftatlmh Avenue. Pronpectua Forwarded Upon Application.

TUB CHATBAU DUCK INGHAM may be engaged for Weddings, Receptions, Mimical. Especially Adapted for Fratcrnltlos and Subscription Dam as. Telephone 8808 Flatbush. i.