The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 23. 1915. BROOKLYN LYN SOCIAL AND CLUB LIFE IN BROOKLYN LYN News of Brides And Brides-to-Be One of the pretty weddings of the Park Slope was that of Miss Frieda May Nickel and Christian L. Boettger, a prominent architect of Davenport, which took place on Monday evening, 17, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Curnow, Max, 47 Windsor place. The Rev. E. D.

Bailey officiated. The bride was gowned in white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet Her only attendant was Miss V. peasia Poggi, who wore a gown of pink chiffon. William Nickel, brother of the bride, was the best man. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms.

Supper was served to the immediate families and a few friends, after which Mr. and Mrs. Boettger left for an extended trip through the Great Lakes. They will make their home in Davenport, Ia. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Curnow, Mrs. Thomas of Rhode Island, Mrs. G. Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. William Stiechl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Rourke, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Miss Irene Boles, Mrs.

Arthur Lawton, Miss Nellie Lund, Miss Anna Thorn, Miss Madeline Correll, Miss Myra Engleman, Miss Elizabeth Glen, Miss Marjorie Glen, Miss Agnes Jaques, Miss Flora Scherzingar, Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Minnie Rice, Miss Katherine Rice, Miss Mabel Burns, Miss Alice Barneby, Miss Louise Conover and Miss Evelyn Conover. Miss Martha Jonassohn Weds Charles Russell Warner. The wedding of Miss Martha Caroline Jonassohn, a popular member of the younger set in this borough, was married on Tuesday, 20, to Charles Russell Warner, Mrs. Delia C. May, Warner of Seymour, Conn.

Miss Jonassohn, who is well known in this borough, is the daughter of Mr. and Oscar T. Jonassohn of 3 Revere place. She is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School, and has been teaching in Public School No. 113.

Miss Jonassohn's wedding was a quet one. Her engagement had been announced in January, and the wedding had been planned for June. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Flint at the New York Avenue E.

Church. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Wilson. Otto Jonassohn, a brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony Mr. Mrs.

D. Warner left where they Brooklyn are for make spending their Washington, home their honeymoon. They will in Seymour, Conn. Miss Maurine Curtis, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Halsey Curtis of 135 West Seventy-ninth street, Manhattan, and Grayson Farquhar Lathrop, also of Manhattan, were married on Thursday. May 20, at the of the Ascension, Manhattan. Miss Rose Edythe Mattuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Mattuck of 628 East Fifth street, Jacob Edward Rose, son Mr. and Mrs. B. M.

Rose of 435 Rockaway avenue, were married on Sunday, May 2, by the Rev. M. J. Port. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Helene E.

Murray of Rutland road, Flatbush, on Friday evening, May 14, at the home of Mr. Mrs. John F. Tenzer, 187 St. James place.

The decorations were pink roses and apple blossoms. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips, Miss Helene E. Murray, Harold Krause, Mrs.

Cuyler Phillips, Miss Alfreda MacMillen, Mrs. H. Howard and Miss Muriel Howard of Cold Spring, Mrs. J. Mcof Jersey City, Mrs.

J. W. Kinley FitzGerald, Miss Margaret Larty, Miss Jule Larty, Mrs. W. Frey, Mrs.

A. Jones, Miss Marie W. Breden, Miss Maude V. Williams, Miss Minnie J. Albus, Miss Florence Loeben, Miss Irene McNeely, Miss Blanche Sanna, Mrs.

L. P. FitzGerald, Miss Elizabeth Slade, Miss Lillian Slade, Miss Morton, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Sue Tenzer, J. H. Tenzer, Miss Emma D. Miss Tenzer and Murray Miss will Gertrude marry A.

Harold Tenzer. Krause of this borough. The wedding of Miss, Emily Baisley Williamson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiliamson of 781 East Nineteenth street, and Arthur H.

Fowler of Hudson, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fowler of Plainfield, N.

will take place on Saturday, June 12. The Rev. Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett of All Souls Universalist Church will perform the ceremony.

The matron of honor will be Mrs. Forsythe will act as best man. Mr. Augustus N. De Bevoise and Joseph Fowler's brother, Edgar Fowler.

and William E. Burtis, a cousin of the bride-to-be, will act as ushers. After an extended wedding tour the young couple will make their home in Hudson, N. Y. Miss Marie Louise King, whose marriage to Neal Childs Pike of Erie, will take place on June 1, gave a luncheon to her bridal party at her home yesterday.

The decorations were carried out in pink and white, pink roses and lilies of the valley being the predominating flowers. The guests were Miss Mabel E. King, who is to be her sister's maid of honor, Miss Ida Wicks, Miss Pearl Van Siclen, Miss Kittie Allison, Miss Susan Simonson, who will act as bridesmaids; Mrs. Walter N. Pike, Mrs.

Albert N. King, and little Miss Gertrude F. King, niece of the bride, who is to be flower girl. The engagement of Dr. May R.

Anderson of 318 Forty-third street, Bay Ridge, to Samuel Ginsberg of Passaic, N. has been announced. Dr. Anderson is a graduate of the College of Osteopathy of Philadelphia, and expects to receive her degree from the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women on Wednesday, June 2. Miss Anderson completed her four years course of medicine in the New Medical College in three years, and during the last year has been appointed an interne at the hospital.

Mr. Ginsburg is also a medical student, having received his degree of B. at the University of Syracuse. Miss Lillian Berkowitz of 349 Fiftieth street Bay Ridge, will be married on Sunday, June 6, to Alexander Fuerst of Manhattan, at the Willoughby Mansion. Miss Berkowitz will be attended by her sister, Miss Mabel Berkowitz, as maid of honor, and Melvin Fuerst will be best man.

The bridesmaids will be Miss Anna Fabrican, Miss Saidie Klein Miss Evelyn Benyowitz. Irving Hollander of Brooklyn, Julius Feurst and Louis Berkowitz will act as ushers. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Barry to John J. O'Reilly was announced at a luncheon given at her home, 519 Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday. The wedding will take place on Sunday evening, May 30, at St.

Michael's Church, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marion Dorothy Roe, formerly of this borough, and a graduate of the Manual Training High School, now of Seattle, METELSKI 35 Bond Brooklyn One Block From Fulton St. (Near Loser's) WIGS, TOUPEES AND HAIR GOODS MEMBERS OF JUNIOR MUSICAL, LITERARY AND ART SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN ALLEN H. HICKERSON TARA PHOTO GERSH0 The Junior Musical Art Society of Brooklyn is preparing an entertainment to be given on the evening of May 28, in the Berkeley Theater, Manhattan. A play dramatized by Allan H.

Hickerson, from, a story printed in The Eagle, will be given, with Mr. Hickerson as dramatic director. The play is a delightful one, called "Pazza and the Prince." The characters include King Bizarre, Ruler Kingdom of Wild Oats; Prince Charming, his son: Pazza, afterward the Queen, the Countess Castro; the Prime Minister, court physicians and other characters, making the cast up to eighteen in number. There will be a ballet and thirty, a choral of twenty cheepherd girls trained under Mme. Shanna Cumming, the Spanish Cavalier Quartet, SOCIAL NOTES An enjoyable reception and dance was given on Wednesday evening at the home of Cyrus Rheims, 583 Sixth street, in honor of his daughter, Miss Hilda Rheims, who was confirmed recently.

Miss Edna Stern, soprano soloist, entertained with several selections. Louis Herbst gave "And the Little Ford Rambled Right Along." Mr. Herbst and Miss Mildred Reis gave exhibitions of the modern dances. Between the dances a buffet luncheon was served. Among the merrymakers were: Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rheims, Monroe N. Rheims, Louis Newman, S. W. Stein, Meier Stein, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds, Jack Stalker, D. W. Hamlin, Miss Vivian Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Frank, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuest, Mr. and Hugh Maxwell, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stern, Miss Edna Stern, A. Herbst, Louis Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Levy, Mr. and Mrs. George Dressler, M. Michael, Miss Miriam Michael, Miss Frances Alkus, Miss Grace Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Osterman, Miss Jessie Oster- man, Miss Maude Osterman, Mollie Rheims, Miss Jennie Rheims, Miss Hazel Rheims, Mrs. I. Goldschmidt, Mrs. Nettie Moog, Miss Belle Moog, Mr. and Mrs.

David Mainzer, Julian Mainzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reis, Miss Juliet Reis, Miss Mildred Reis, Henry Saul, Miss Rose Maxwell and Arthur Reis. The Home Missionary Society of the United South Presbyterian Church of Bay Ridge held at tea, supper and musicale at the home of Mrs. Dickson, 322 Fifty -second street, recently.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the building fund of the church. Those who attended the supper were: The Rev. John J. Monroe, pastor of the United South Presbyterian Church; Mrs. John J.

Monroe, the Rev. W. M. Nicholas, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn; Mrs. C.

Burns of Washington Heights, Mrs. J. Shields, Miss Lillian MacLean, Miss May MacLean, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Code, W.

H. Baker, Herman Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

White, Ralph Limbert, Miss Ethel Lozier, Miss Ruth Theran, Arthur Code, Mr. and J. D. Finley, Miss Agnes Bull. Mrs.

Richardson, Miss Maisy Code, Miss Jessie Wilbergh, Miss Grace Hogan of Hoboken and Miss Jean Code. Mrs. Henry Wright Johnston of 136 St. Paul's place, Flatbush, entertained a number of friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Minnie Trueg who is soon to be the bride of George Hehr. The guests were entertained with several piano and vocal selections.

Among those present were Mrs. J. Bender, Mrs. E. F.

Bender, Mrs. H. Hehr, Miss Minnie Truegg, Mrs. H. W.

Johnston, Miss M. Sieber, Mrs. S. Zahrt, Mrs. C.

Keller, Miss G. Bender, Mrs. V. Pini, Miss K. Brush, Mt.

Vernon, Mrs. F. Cronz, Mrs. L. Creigier, Mrs.

T. Whitman, Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Marjory Smith, Mrs. Marcello Barqunero, and Mrs.

John Hooks. The University Forum of America, Alexander Cumming, president and founder, at its clubhouse, 550 West 113th street, held its fourth "open house" party for college graduates on Wednesday evening, May 19. The hostesses of the evening were: Mrs. Kathleen Treat Goodsell, Mrs. James T.

Boush, Mrs. Walter Clickner, Mrs. Leonard Davis, Mlle. Bella Ouellet, Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor, Mrs.

Robert Golden, Miss Gladys Fairbanks, Miss Mildred Botsford, Mrs. John E. Crum, Miss Helen S. Gray, Miss Caroleen Ackerman, Mme. Herminia Guidez, Mrs.

Aurelia Arkell, Miss Courtois, Mrs. Frederick H. Beach, Miss Emma Oosterhaudt and Miss Grace Ellen Campbell. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Pleiades Club was held on Wednesday evening, May 19, at the Hotel Brevoort, and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Charles F. Moore: first vice president, Henry Gaines Hawn; second vice president, G.

Warren Landon: third vice president, Lloyd L. Bingham; secretary, John Everett: treasurer, Charles E. Abbott: member of finance committee, William Jay Barker; chair- 15 Vol. MEDICINAL of Hydrogen Its reputation is second to none-as evidenced by continued preference for over 30 years by the leading physicians of the country. more strength than the ordinary kind.

Our PerfectionYour Protection Against Infection Get Marchand's today "The Original MARCHAND'S LOCK THE NEW BOTTLE Peroxide Hydrogen DANCES The senior and junior classes of the students of electricity at Pratt Institute gave their first annual May dance on Saturday evening, May 15, in the gymnasium of the institute. The class officers of the junior and senior classes are K. Rehnberg, W. H. Atkinson, H.

S. Hubbard, R. Stortz, A. M. Beckwith, T.

M. Duff, P. H. Gray, H. Rosebush.

The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Birins, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Saylor. Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Hitchcock, Miss Juliette Townsend, Miss Katherine Tewksbery. Senior dance committee, S.

Reeves, A. C. Field, R. J. Kelleher, L.

L. Lindstrom. Junior, R. B. Olson, R.

S. Fox, R. W. Walters, E. Houle.

Among those present were R. S. Adams, Miss Emma Chandler, W. H. Atkinson, Miss Mabel Harrington, J.

A. Bauer, A. Powers, D. M. Cole, Miss Florence Lewis, J.

R. Congdon, E. B. Earl, Miss Winifred Lewis, E. M.

Fehrlin, Miss Pearl Gilman, P. E. Fontana, Miss Elenore Kauffman, F. A. Hinners, Marie J.

Bachenheimer, F. W. nette Vescelius, L. L. Lindstrom, Miss Marian Storms, S.

L. Reeves, Miss Viola La Mothe, K. P. Rehnberg, Miss Marion Holt, E. G.

Sabens, Miss Jeanette Morrisson, P. K. Warren. Miss Beatrice Cato, F. S.

Aiken, Miss Beatrice Batchelor, S. R. Bailey, Miss Ethel Robinson, C. J. Blackburn, Miss Etta Belle Rhoades, A.

R. A. Boeder, W. F. Carman, Miss Beatrice Thompson, J.

H. S. Craigmile, Miss Olive D. Dye, W. A.

Darden, Miss Eleanor Ryall, D. G. Entwistle, Miss Nettie Angleman, A. C. Field, Miss Jessie Macdonald, J.

G. Griffiths, Miss Ruth Dunham, H. S. Hubbard, Mary S. Harris, R.

J. Kelleher, Miss Gladys C. Lenning, C. A. Mead, Miss Bess Elphick, L.

E. Rice. Miss E. E. Bisbee, C.

A. Sargent, Miss Kathleen Baldwin, H. J. Scheel, Miss Isabelle Kittredge, G. L.

Watkins, Miss Mary Morrison, R. Le R. Woodward, Miss Mildred MacChesney, Howard I. Becker, Miss Olive Wentworth, Arthur M. Beckwith, Miss Dorothy Milne, Paul R.

Boniface, Miss Ida Noe, Carl A. Braun, Miss Lillian M. Wubbe, Vincent T. Callahan, Miss Anna de Wyrall, Russell O. Cole, Miss Theresa Mitchell, C.

Laird Crutchfield, Miss Helen Eisemann, Edward de Wyrall, Miss Helen Gherety, Robert Donovan, Miss Anna L. Logan, Thomas M. Duc, Miss Helen A. Stearns, Robert Ferens, Miss Ethel Miner, Raymond S. Fox, Miss M.

Tolan, James S. Freeman. Miss Lois M. McKay, Frederic W. Fruch, Miss Alice Hanson, Spencer D.

Hopper, Miss Ethel M. Green, Harry Hornbeck, Miss Gertrude Barker, Ernest E. Houle, Miss Esther Tarr, Eugene A. Weaver, Miss Clarice McAlpin, Frank E. Fitzpatrick, Miss Muriel Rowley, Charles D.

Moore, Miss Ewing, Wilbur M. Moses, Miss Rose V. Rommons, Ralph Olsen, Miss T. Jones, Simeon W. Richardson, Miss Marshal Brooke, Victor L.

Sharpe, Miss Edith B. Brewster, Edward B. Smith Miss Lucille A. Wiley, George H. Taylor, Miss Cora F.

Sharpe, George E. Twining, Miss Elsie B. Lincoln, Hollis Walter, Miss Louie Wight, Ralph W. Walters, Miss May Edwards, R. Remson, Miss Helen George, Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Eldred, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Smith. Ellory Peabody and Lester Scott. Nearly 250 couples attended the annual spring shirtwaist and novelty dance of the I Emerald Gaelic Society, which was held in the Knights of St.

Antony's building at 721 Leonard street, on Tuesday evening. The affair was successful both financially and socially. occasion with flags and bunting, the The to hall was gaily decorated for the Emerald's colors predominating. The feature of the evening was the exhibition of Gaelic dancing given by Miss M. Smith, Miss B.

Smith, Miss M. Brown, Miss A. Keller, Mr. McVicker. Mr.

MacGregor, Mr. Barry and Mr. Raedy. Vocal selections were given by Miss Mary Lane, Miss Lucy Raedy, Miss Gertrude McCarthy, Miss May Satchwell and Gilbert MacGregor. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of John F.

McGrath, chairman; Miss A. Roland, Miss C. Varcoe, Miss C. Hyndman, Miss M. Satchwell, Miss A.

Scully, Miss M. Lewis. F. Roland, W. La Rose, W.

Feeley, F. Eagan, W. Knort, V. Lennon, J. Lennon and C.

Raedy. SEND IN YOUR NEWS merseteau Photographer YOUNG FOLKS SPECIAL $2 for six dainty miniatures in book form This Week--May 31st Inclusive Do Not Fail TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of This Splendid Offer 480 FULTON Next to Loser's RECEPTIONS One of the social events of the season was the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnett, held on Sunday, May 16, at their residence, 1541 Seventy1 fifth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Barnett were surrounded by their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. During the dinner, which was served in the dining room, a number of musical selections were given. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

N. Leibson, Miss Beatrice Leibson, Belmont Leibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bishop, Ferdinand Bishop, Mrs.

Rose Lane, Miss Gladys Lane, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Neuburger, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Galland, Ned Barnett, Miss Mildred Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnett, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus, Judge and Mrs. J.

Marks, Mrs. K. Davis, Charles Davis, D. Barnett, Ira Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Weisberg, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weisberg. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Barnett, Morris Kraus, Miss C. Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnett, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Barnett of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barnett of Middletown, Mrs. S.

Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus, R. Raphael, Mr. Lee, Mr.

Lessauer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freedman, Herman Kraus, Harry Weisberg, Miss Tillie Weisberg, Miss Hattie Weisburg, Miss Rhoda Weisberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Weiler, Miss Hilda Kraus, Miss Rosalind Kraus, Harry Fletcher, Benjamin Ellis, Dudley Weisberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewenthal, Leonard Weisberg. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ames celekrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday at their home, 1165 Putnam avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames, Miss Edna Ames, Miss Dollie Ames, William Seaman, Mrs. William Miller, Master William Miller, Miss Amelia Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Dykman, Miss Hazel Dykman, Dr. A. W.

Dykman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Ames, Thomas G. Ames, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lested, Miss Muriel Lested, Miss Amelia Palmer, Miss Amelia Clegg and Mrs. James Dickerson. Glorious Armpit Freedom From Perspiration Throw Away Your Dress Shields Become a user of NONSPI and you may fearlessly wear gowns of the thinnest, most delicate texture. A million women have forgotten forever the embarrassment of armpit perspiration because of NONSPI -the old, reliable, the perfect and truly scientific remedy for this humiliating affliction.

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POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide. The Government's foot powder order is regarded as last word in the scientific outfitting of the defenders of the flag." The English, French and Allied Troops constantly make use of Allen's Foot -Ease. This foot powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, has long been in use in the German army, and Uncle Sam's adoption of this form of treating and easing the feet, is in line with the expressions heard daily for more than twenty-five years, in all parts of the world, from millions of people who are shaking Allen's Foot -Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet, into their shoes, and using it in the foot bath, as the only practical and lasting treatment for easing and absolutely preventing sore feet. It can be obtained from dealers everywhere for 25c.

or A trial package will be sent by mail free if you write to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. U.S. A. -Ady, to Robert Franklin Fox of Meadville, Pa.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel Hortense Young of 822 Lincoln place to Philip Clinton Harmon of Manhattan. Miss Young is well known in the Bedford section. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss. Viola Annie Kemble, daughter and Mrs.

William Francis Kemble of 2245 Vanderveer place, will married on Thursday, June' to Andrew G. Hagstrom. At a luncheon given recently, the engagement of Miss Lydia B. Gorman to John H. Becher of 423 street was announced.

Miss Gorman is prominent in the social sets of the Bedford section. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherline of 156 Van Buren street have announced the betrothal the their daughter, Miss Anna Helen Sherline, to Dr. Louis N.

Lesser. CONCERTS The pupils of Miss Louise Cejanus Brown will appear in recitations and dances at their annual recital Friday evening, May 28, at the Berkeley Institute. Among those who take part are: Marion Davies, Nathalie Cass, Margery Swem, Roy Peterson and Louise Woolley. Dramatic readings will be given by Florence Tolton, Adelaide Gasteiger, Sylvia Bruckheim, Renee Fulton, Dorothy Simmons, Rosabelle Levi, Dorothy Davies, Irving Schauf and Raymond Morse. COMING EVENTS A novel programme has been arranged by the Ladies Aid Society of the Greenwood Heights Reformed Church, Seventh avenue and Fortyfifth street, for the entertainment to be held at Sandalphon Hall, Fortysixth street and Fort Hamilton parkway, tomorrow evening.

Two plays, entitled "Mary, Queen of Scots," and "Bonnie Prince Charlie," will be presented, as well as a number of musical selections. Those in the cast include Miss Gunston, Miss McCrestic, Mrs. A. Johnston, George Douglas, Mrs. C.

Gould, Mrs. N. Sterling, Miss F. Hopkirk, Miss Violet Sturrock, Miss Helen Sturrock, Miss Mary Dickie, R. McMillian and Mr.

Lennon. The Junior Aid Society of St. Vincent's Home for Boys will hold its last euchre of the season in the parlors of St. Vincent's Home, Boerum place and State street, on Friday evening, May 28. The patronesses will be Miss P.

Queen, L. Mitten, Miss A. McCann, Miss A. Butler and Miss A. McCaffrey.

The officers are: President, Miss Anna Joyce; vice president, Miss Loretta Mitten; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna McCann; recording secretary, Miss Gladys McCarthy; financial secretary, Miss Mae F. McCaffrey; treasurer, Miss P. Queen. A euchre and reception of Columbia Branch No. 836, Catholic Knights of America, will be held tomorrow evening at the Day Star Hall, Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue.

The following committee is in charge of the affair: Loretta Higgins, Mrs. J. Adamy, Mrs. P. Cahill, Mrs.

Mary Precker, Mrs. Elizabeth Morlock, Miss Florence Herlihy, Mrs. Sarah Rielly, Mrs. H. Heick, Mrs.

M. Moffat, Mrs. K. Graves, Miss Helen Walters, Mrs. Helen Schaffer, Miss Margaret Scully, Miss Nora Cleary, Miss Alice Carroll, Miss M.

McGinnis and Mrs. Agnes Kramer. The annual entertainment and reception of the Ladies Society of the Dyker Heights Congregational Church, Twelfth avenue and Eightythird street, will be held at the Dyker Heights Club, Eighty-sixth street and Thirteenth avenue, on Friday evening, May 28. "After the be Honeymoon" and The New direction Reporter," will given, under the of the Drexel-Biddle Dramatic Club of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church. "The Chimes of Normandy," in concert form, will be sung under the direction of Julia o.

Long, at Sonia Hall." tomorrow evening. The soloists and chorus, pupils of Miss Long and their friends number fifty voices. The principals will be Miss Mabel Shoemaker, Miss May Shaw, Schuyler Hawes, Reginald Broad and Ralph Bainbridge. The entertainment will be repeated on Staten Island for the benefit of the West New Brighton Day Nursery. "The Josephians," a new organization of the young folk of St.

Church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, will hold its initial social affair on Thursday evening, May 27, at the Sonia, Putnam and Bedford avenues. The function will be an informal dance. The committee in charge of the dance comprises Thomas A. Milde, Peter J. Dunne, Miss Kathleen Norris, Miss Mae Breslin and Miss Elizabeth C.

Gray. The societies of the Church of St. Phillip, Dyker Heights, are conducting a vigorous campaign for the installation of the new organ. The young people of the church are preparing for the vaudeville show to be given at the chapel of the church on Wednesday evening, May 24. Mrs.

Edward G. Entwisle will give a benefit party for the new co-operative Home at the Bedford Branch of Y. M. C. Monroe street and Bedford avenue, on Wednesday evening, May 26, and Friday evening, May 28.

The Dramatic Corps of the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, Eightyfirst street and Ridge Boulevard, will present "Esmeralda" at the Ridge Club, Seventy-second street, near Ridge Boulevard, on Tuesday evening, May 25. The Rector's Aid Society, assisted by the young folks of St. Phillip's Church, of Dyker Heights, will sent a vaudeville show on Wednesday evening, May 26, at the church chapel. The Knights of St. Antony will hold their spring minstrel performance in the clubhouse, on Leonard street, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 26.

Auxiliary No. 1, Little Mothers Aid Association, Mrs. Bond Stow, president, will hold its annual May party at the Clermont, Riverside Drive and 127th street, on Tuesday, May 25. The Epworth League of the Elim Swedish M. E.

Church, Seventh avenue and Forty-eighth street, will hold its annual strawberry festival at the church on Wednesday evening, June 6. The strawberry festival of the Martha Society of the St. Jacobi German Lutheran Church, Fourth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 3 and 4, in the church hall. A euchre, pinochle and dance will be given by Chinquilla Council No. 189, L.

of I. O. R. on Tuesday evening, May 25, in the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins streets. The last meeting of the season of the State Democratic Forum, Mrs.

Robins A. Lau, president, will be held at the Astor on Thursday, May 27. The Engle welcomes contributions for this page. tI will be glad to print an account of any social affair held in Brooklyn if the material submitted is newsy, mp-to-date and accurate. Church socials, fairs, euchres and receptions are especially desired.

But one side of the paper should be used in sending in a an article. Names should be spelled correctly and written in full. Be carefal about dates. Items for the Sunday page should be in the office not later than Thursday evening. CARD PARTIES FLORENCE PAUL CASTELLANAS SLEE Spanish dancers trained under Miss Alma Steele, and the Fleming Trio, which will give selections between the acts.

Allan H. Hickerson's work for young musicians has been notable here. He has given performances at the Montauk for an outing fund, as this play, "Pazza and the Prince," will be given for. His performances of the "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Merchant of Venice" have been highly praised, and it is expected that he will repeat the success of these two plays in his performance of "Pazza and Prince." Mr. Hickerson, has written the music for this play and been pronounced highly interesting.

Valerie Hickerson, founder of the Junior Musical Art Society, will be Prince Charmling. house committee, Edward F. Foley, and board of governors, Dr. Carter S. Cole, Howard S.

Neiman, Alexander Berne, Arthur E. Stahlschmidt, Robert G. Ament, Dan F. Smith and Silas B. Axtell.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church held its May meeting at the church, with a large attendance. After the meeting the members adjourned to the parsonage and inspected the work that has just been completed. During the meeting the following committee was appointed to take charge of the entertainments: Mrs. Arthur W. Holmes, Mrs.

John Phillips, Mrs. Ernest Goddard, Mrs. Fred Dunbar. A visiting committee, composed of Mrs. Fred Dunbar and Mrs.

Paul Hultzman, was appointed. The society is planning a bazar, which will be held in November. A meeting of the Phelecia Club was held at the home of Miss Dora Ginsberg, 538 Fifth avenue. Whist was played during the evening. The guests present were Miss Dora Ginsberg, Miss Bertha Haenig, Miss May Cohen, Miss Anna Zuckerman, Miss Estelle man, Miss Bessie Height, Miss May Zuckerman, Miss Gertrude Ginsberg, Miss Jennie Unger, Miss Cecelia Blaustein, Miss Madeline Moss, Miss Rose Stembe, Miss Martha Kaiser, Miss May Schachter." The Winter Club held its last meeting of the season on Monday evening at the home of Miss Phoebe Hegeman, 7922 Eighteenth avenue.

During the evening a paper on "Russian Mines' was read by Miss Hegeman. The meeting was followed by a musical programme, in which Mrs. Brevoort rendered several Russian compositions on the piano. Her selections were "Kamenoi Ostrow" (Rubinstein), "Romance in Flat" (Sibelius), and "Chanson Triste" (Tschaikowsky). Fifteen seniors of Princeton versity gave a house party last week, chaperoned by Mrs.

Peacock of Pittsburg, whose son is one of the seniors. Brooklyn was represented by Edward Trenkman, Miss Grace Casilear, Fred Trenkman and Miss Helen Case. Mr. Trenkman has just been voted the best all around athlete of the Class of 1915. A euchre and reception was given in honor of Miss Mae Moran, at her home, 377 Atlantic avenue, on Saturday evening, May 8.

Supper was served after the games. Covers were laid for thirty guests. The musical programme of the evening was given by Miss Mae Moran, Edward J. Buehler, Mrs. D.

F. Moran, Miss Louise Helmuth and Mrs. Bessie Connor. Among those present were Miss Mae Moran, Miss Fannie Moran. Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Moran, John B. Moran, Miss Louise Helmuth, William Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Boden, Mrs.

D. C. Bushler, Edward J. Buehler, Mr. and Mrs.

D. McEnery, D. Moryarta, Miss Katharine Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. Ammond, Mr. and Mrs.

Provo, Mr. and Mrs. James Connor. Miss Edyth Pauline Gysbers entertained a number of her friends at a five hundred party, given recently at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander A. Gysbers, 17 McDonough street. At the close of the afternoon Miss Gysbers announced her engagement to Eugene Keeler Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Ritter, 1304 Pacific street. Miss Gysbers is Erasmus Hall graduate and member per of the 1915 class of Adelphi. Those present were: Miss Grace Grant, Miss Florence Lee, Miss Frances Mayer, Miss Jessie Rowland, Miss Anna Sandford, Miss Helen Seckerson, Florence West, Miss Grace West, Miss Dorothea Witte and Mrs. Harry Schoonmaker. The members of the Chatterers Club were entertained at the home of Miss Ona Finnerty, Voorhies avenue, Sheepshead Bay, on May 14.

Ten games of 500 were played, Mrs. James Martenhoff, Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. Max Castilio and Mrs. E. Van Riper carrying off the honors.

Dainty refreshments were served during the af' ternoon. Mrs. Carleton Macy of 2618 East Twenty-sixth street, will be the next hostess on May 28. A 500 party was given at the homo of Miss Edith McClearnen, 122 Fort Greene place, on Monday evening, May 17. The prize-winners were Miss Sadie Stibe and Miss Ethel Knapp.

Among those present were Miss Martha Rehm, Miss Gladys Grant, Miss Sybil Grant, Miss Ivy Montgomery, Miss Ethel Knapp, Miss Edith Mc-' Clearnen, Miss Sadie Stibe, Miss Elsie Cotton. Mrs. Edward Morse gave a bridge party at her new home on Plaza street on Friday afternoon, May 14. Mrs. Morse was assisted by Mrs.

A. O'Brien in receiving guests. Among the players were Mrs. W. Spadone, Mrs.

Longman, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Limond, Mrs. Jurgusen, Mrs. Butts, Mrs.

Gibson, Mrs. Balfe, Mrs. Maxfield, Mrs. Casilear, Mrs. Westlake.

An enthusiastic number attended the weekly matinee euchre held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Republican Club, 1038 Greene avenue, o11 Monday, May 17. The winners at the games were Mrs. J. Gantor, Mrs. Louis Blausten, Mrs.

Richardson, Mrs. J. Bogart, Mrs. George Knittel, Mrs. Houtan, Mrs.

Lewis M. Parkinsosn and Mrs. H. L. Tompkins.

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