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

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1925. Country Club Balls Celeb rate Fourth In the Berks hires SOCIETY Seasons Qayest Week-End Distinguished by House Parties And Smart Sporting Events tennis committee of which Lyttleton Fox Is chairman nnd James P. Lee, Walter L.

Niles. Goodhue Livingston W. W. Hoppin and Louis Du Pont Irving are the members. The tournament is open to daughters under the age ot 21 of members and season subscribers.

The cup was presented to the club by Woodward Babcock In memory of Henry D. Babcock. The 42d annual invitation tournament will begin Aug. 10 nd as it annually attracts tennis stars of a high order from Europe and America, the ensuing week is always one of the gayest of the entire season. The trustees of the Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club have announced the schedule for the match play handicap tournament of which the first round will be played on or before JVily 11, the second on or before July 25, the third on or before Aug.

8. the fourth on or before Aug. 22 nnd the final round on or before Sept. 5. The club will hold the firs, ot Its subscription dances on the evening of July 1 1.

The Southampton Horticultural Society will give its annual Flower Show at Agawam Park on July 30 and 31. One of the most important of recent announcements was that made Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. MacDonald of 858 Carroll st.

and Kew Preston, of the engagement of their elder daughter, Miss Dorothy MacDonald, to Hervey L. Russell of Lincoln pi. A June bride of unusual charm was the former Miss Doris Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell of 1643 Pacific st.

Mr. and Mrs. Banker are now at Suffern, N. for the summer. The former Miss Sally Hamlin was married last Saturday to James T.

Denton by her cousin, the Rev. Christopher Hamlin, in the Union Seminary Chapel, Manhattan. coronet of orange blossoms. A lovely bouquet of roses and orange blossoms completed the bridal costume. Mrs.

Daniel Coe Spence was matron of honor and the Misses Lucie Coe Spence and Edyth Weldon Walker were flower girls. The little girls had old rose dresses, trimmed with forget-me-nots on one side, and wore broad-brimmed hats of old rose. They carried baskets of pink roses. Judson C. Brown was best man and the gshers Included Daniel Coe Spence and Alfred Schmutz.

After a wedding trip through the Adlrondacks Mr. and Mrs. Brown will take up their residence in Brooklyn. Morning Marriage of Miss Selkirk And Ric hard Pcllfleld Brown. The marriage of Miss Regina Selkirk, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson Selkirk of 122 Underhill ahd Richard Pereld Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerner Fairfax Brown of Roland Park, Baltimore. took place.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at a nuptial mass In Queen of All Saints Church by the Rev. Mons. James Kelty. Miss Selkirk, who attended St. Angela's Hall and Cornell University, had Miss Alma Inez Selkirk, her sister, as maid of honor and only attendant.

The bride wore a gown of princess lace over white satin and had a veil held with orange blossoms. Miss Selkirk as maid of honor wore a flesh-colored georgette dress, with a hat to match. Samuel Barclay of Washington, D. was best man. A reception followed the ceremony and a breakfast was served at the Hotel Bossert.

Wedding of Miss Ruetllger And George Beaver In Montrlalr. Miss Marjorie Rrediger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruediger of Upper Montclalr, Is. was married last Saturday afternoon to George William Beaver, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Louis Beaver, of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, In the Union Congregational Church, Montclalr, with the Rev. Dr. Jay Thoma3 Stocking officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs.

Elmer Newman of Brooklyn as matron of honor and by the Misses Pamela Mayo and Phyllis Mayo of Cincinnati, Ohio, as bridesmaids. Miss Paisley Ruediger of Sound Beach, was the flower girl. Wadsworth Ruediger was best CAMrsen. studios lilw I mamS Mrs. Clive Livingston Du Hostess at Dinner Party Thirty-six at Cliveden.

Val for fprcinl fo The Eagle. Stnckbridge. July 4 This is the gayest week-end t.f the season in the Berkshire Hills, fiance? were held tonight at the Stockbridge Golf Club, the Wyanteruick Country Club in Great Harrington and the Pittsfield Country Club. Mrs. Ray- mond T.

Baker had Trt guests at dinner before the Stockhiidge dance. It wits the largest entertainment she has given at Holniwood since the villa was enlarged two years ago. The table decorations were red, while and blue with tiny American flags (it each plate. Mrs. Baker as" guests for the holiday festivities Mr.

and Mrs. J. Philip Benkard, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Junes Colford Miss Ethel Carhurt and Warner Jones of New York.

The ball at the Stockbri'dge Club was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field, Owen Johnson and Edward A. Crowninshield.

The Wyantenuck ball was the opening event of the season there. The committee conducting it was composed of Mis. John H. C. Church, chairman, Elbridge L.

Adamtv, Miss Josephine Darlington, Mr.i. Dwight Partridge, Mrs. 1'aul C. Downing. Mrs.

John B. Beebe and Mrs. Sheldon C. Collins. The Lenox Ciub luncheon was ono of the smart events of the season at that resort.

were privileged to invite house gueste and over 100 persons attended. The first nine holes of the new 18-hole golt- course were opened today. Mrs. Herman David Best or Brooklyn and Greenwich, Conn. registered this week at the Stock-bridge Golf Club.

Among others at the club were Miss Margaret C. Thaw and her fiance. A. NewbolJ Morris, whose wedding is to take place the first week of September at Southampton, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah Copley Thaw, have a villa; W. L. Parks of Brooklyn, Winthrop Emmet, who, with his sister. Miss Hester Emmet, is a guest of their aunt. Miss Lydia Field Em met, the artist; Capt.

Herbert J. Craig of London, Sherman S. Rogers and Erastus Corning 2d. Irving Bacheller, the novelist, and Mrs. Bacheller of New York are at the Asplnwall Hotel on their honeymoon.

Joseph T. Low of New York is there for the season. Heaton Hall arrivals at Stock-bridge include Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Brandt of Great Neck, Mrs. J. Preston Tunnlcliff. Miss C.

M. Searle. Mrs. J. S.

Case of Brooklyn; Harold Land of Yonkers, Mrs. Cyril Franck-lyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Berkley of New York. At the Red Lion Inn. Stockhridge, are Mr. and MrF. M.

J. Derby of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. T.

Beekman. Miss Isabel A. Watts, Mrs. Townsend Mact'oun. Mrs.

Marshall Prentiss of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Livingston Du Val had a dinner party of 3S persons followed by bridge at Cliveden In Stockhridge last night. Mrs.

Charles K. Drury and tw(fj children of 57 Marlborough Brooklyn, who have been vlpitlntf Mrs. Drury's aunt, Miss Isabel T. Redfleld on South st. in started during the week for a cam'J in Maine.

Former Secretary and Mrs. William C. Redfleld of Brooklyn are expected later in the summer for a finnl'visit at the old homestead, which has been in the family since 1 867 nnd which was sold recently by the owner, Miss Isabel Redfleld. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Enos T. Throop Jr. of 82 Crooke Flatbush, were among the arrivals this week at the Maplewood Hotel in Pittsfield. Others there include Dr. and Mrs.

R. Mo-Farlane Tilly, Mrs. s. Russell Tiliv nnd Mrs. Inga Rollinson Tilly of 2f5 St.

John's Brooklyn; Mrs. Wit -throp Rogers. Mrs. Benjamin Nlcoll, Mrs. Samuel Parsons.

Mrs. Frederick E. Lewie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

McMillan of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Van Vran-ken.

Miss Jean and John K. Jr. of Roekaway Hempstead, were among the arrivals this week nt the Greylock Hotel In Williamstnwn. Mrs. Edward T.

Horwill and Miss Winifred Horwill of 1186 Dean Brooklyn; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. T. Dayton of Brooklyn registered durinir the week nt the Williams Inn at Wll-llamstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Henrv N. Brinsmade of New York are ther- for the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Fahnestnck nnd the Misses Ruth and Faythe Fahnestock are to sail next Wednesday for a two months trip to Europe. Miss Ruth Fahnestock Is to he formally Introduced to New York so ciety nt a ball the coming autumn. Mrs. John Alexandre opened her Lenox villa on Wednesday and Thursday for a sale by the New York Exchnnge for Women's Work.

Those In charge were Mis Anna Remsen Alexandre. Mrs. Henry Holltsier Pease. Mi's. Carl A.

de Gersdorff, Mrs. Georqre K. I.ivermore. Mrs. William Oilman Thompson.

The sain was continued nt the Curtis Hotel yesterday nnd todav. The exrhnnice has sold its vacation house In Stoikbrldee which was the gift In Ui-i of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernbard Hoffmnn to John H. Ehre-hart of New York nnd Minmi.

The exchange now will establish a vacation camp on I. one Island for voitiig women who. accustomed to affluence, have been forced through adverse circumstances to go to work. George K. Turnure this eek bought of the executors of the will of Miss Helen Parish of Lakewood.

N.J. Lenox villa that she occupied for move than 4d rears. Mr. Turnure Is to (live it to his daughter, Mrs. Rudolph H.

Kissel who returned from Santa with her two children. Miss Bertha Sedgwick of London, dstcr of Mrs. Sa I Incoilrt the Tloelist. was a guest e.niv In th week of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Sedgwick In Stork bridge, she sailed later for home. Arta fii i rta It us' i 'n ns "Serena's" "Sahit d'Aniour" WhM Snu' h'TII Ki 11a rhnianin tt snausi Notes. Lt. Com. John Philip Sousa'i third of a ceniurv lour, hlch beg.

Ml yesterday and will conclude ne.t March, is the longest he has yet undertaken. His illiu'rary iiuludis tslts to 2i'L' chles in A3 Slates iim-1 four Cat'adiin provinces, and he Is s( hedllled to 3 erts. Albert SpaMinc. Ing a suninii cone 'ha riot lib' Is ppoa i a nee I' tilts IllOIlt h. lie Is s.iliim; vpe In hcr for a three months enncer: tour abroad, ret in ninu to this minify la peceltiher.

Josef Hofnwiin. who is now at hit summer borne In Svv 11 zrrland, hit been Invited to give a private cert at the opening of the new S.ein, way Hall In Bremen, Germany, vi October 27. With most of society safely en-sconsed at their summer residences or resting at resort hotels, the city has assumed an aspect of desertion. Occasionally one catches a glimpse cf some smart matron or maid in Manhattan for a day of shopping or dancing on the popular Marine Roof cf the Bossert Hotel. Many of tho younger set, however, are in town for another month between weekend visits to the country estates of their friends.

The Fourth of July is an admirable opportunity for house parties, and this year proved no exception. With dances at most of the country and golf clubs Friday and Saturday nights and tournaments scheduled for yesterday, the week-end was a gala one at every fashionable colony. Miss Isobel Ramsey Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Buckley of 112 Montague is entertaining a group of her friends at a house Tarty over the week-end at her country home at Newburgh-on-the-HTd-son.

Her guests include the Misses Louise Bronson Little and Alice Bennett, George M. Pynchon, Charie3 Holt and Ford Hibbard. Miss Reglna Patterson Kiely. daughter of Mr. and "Mrs.

Humphrey J. Kiely of Brooklyn and Bay Shore. L. was the guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Chanloe Turner and Chanlee Turner Jr. at their country estate at Buck Hill Falls. N. V. Miss Delphts King, who has been at the country home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Morgan King, at Port Washington. L. since Smith College closed for vacation, is entertaining Miss Margaret Qulnby, Finley Krause and John K. Birch over the week-end.

Miss King took her guests to a dinner party Friday vening given by Miss Peggy Wildes at Stony Brook, L. to celebrate her birthday. Miss Wildes, who is the daughter of Mrs. Harold H. Donaldson, also entertained Mr.

and Sidney Medd and Kenneth Medd at dinner, after which the entire party attended a dance at the St. George Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.

Strlngham and Miss Alice Strlngham of 441 Ocean ave. opened their country place at Monroe, N. on Wednesday. They entertained Myron Trllch of Brooklyn over the week-end. Miss Agnes Callender, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Callender of 55 Pineapple accompanied Miss Adele Entz and Theodore B. Entz Jr. to Bay Head, N.

where Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes Entz are spending the summer. Miss Clella Adnnis, who has been at Central Valley, N. with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Adams, and brother, Frank V. Adams of iiton for the past month, '-l'tnlned Miss Alice Bacchus, Preston Uazehvood and Arthur Cherouny at a small house party over the Fourth. Darwin R.

James 3d of 301 Washington ave. joined his parents at their country home. Driftwood, Bay Head, N. for the week-end. Rowland L.

Field of 160 Henry st. went to Bellport, L. to visit his mother, Mrs. T. Mortimer Lloyd.

Lefferts, Tread well K. Berg, Lee Boynton, Edward Gray and Wil-llam-Swaney were among those who motored to Bellport for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Miller and Miss Gwendolyn Miller of 536 E. 1 flth st. are at their place at Budd Lake, N. J. Among the young men who are In Huntington, L.

1., for the weekend are Richard M. Egan, Leo Mor-tenson, R. Inslee Clark, William M. Calder John C. Ingersoll, Edward Sperry anil Dr.

George and Otto Schrleber. Eleanor Lines Married To Donald Green" Yesterday a At Quogue, I. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Mi'-nor Lines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klapp Lines of Flushing and Quogue, L.

and Donald Crabbc (ireeff, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. W.

tireeff, was a delightful event of yesterday. The ceremony was perform-en in the Church of the Atonement, Quogue, L. followed by a reception at Meadow Pink, the home of the bride's parents. Miss Lines, who was educated at St. Mary's School, Peeksklll, X.

was attended by her twin sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Buechner (Anne Lines), iind by her elder sister, Mrs. Beale llordley Davidson (Ixulse Lines), as matrons of honor. The hrldesmalds were the Misses Mnry Arden Schroe-(ier of Flushing, Josanna Sargent of Boston, Muriel Gallagher and Kath-erine Lawton.

Miss Marguerite 'Ireeff, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Halette Nott Ransom were the llower girls. Mr. Greeff had his brother, Edward de la Ornntrnie Greeff, as best man, and his ushers were George B. Post, Richard H. Post, B.

Bordley Davidson, Arnold Tietig 3d, Thomas S. Buechner, Robert M. Snyder, Lelghton H. Stevens and Robert O. Lewis.

Mr. Greeff attended Princeton University. A white satin trown trimmed with old ducheBse and point lace and made with a long train of lace was worn by the bride. Her veil of lace framed her face and she carried a fchower bouquet of white orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. Her sisters were gowned in pink-flowered chiffon and wore large pink hats to match.

The bridesmaids' gowns wero similarly made in hlue-flcMvered chiffon, which they wore with large blue hats. They all carried bouquets of blue delphinium and pink roses. The flower girls were dressed In pale pink chiffon and wore leghorn hat. The wedding nnd reception were attended by many prominent relatives and friends from Flushing. I hiladelphla, Manhattan, Elizabeth nnd Bay Head, N.

where the Lines formerly spent their summers. Miss Weatherley to Be Wed July 29 to t'apt. Francis Ewnn. The wedding of Miss Gladys Weatherley, eldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

William James Wpatherlev of Hollis, L. to Capt, Francis XV. Ewan, Highland Light Infantry of London, England, will tnke place July 29. After a wedding trip through Scotland, Captain Ewan and his bride will reside at Eaton Square, London, grnwn-Kneneo Wedding Solcmnlzer at Cliuivh'of Among the Interesting weddings this week was that on Friday evening in the Church of the Messiah of Miss Coe Spence. dnughler of Mr.

uud Mrs. Marry Miller Spence of 1224 Pacific and E. Payson Brown, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward llrown of Bergen st.

The ltev. Dr. St. Hester performed the ceremony, which took place at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Spence, who attended the Friends School, wore a white gown, trimmed with tiny crepe de chine orange blossom.

The skirt was very full and with tho tight bodice gave a quaint effect to the dress. A long Veil In cap effect was held with a Visiting Governors Feted At Bar Harbo. (Special to The Eagle.) Bar Harbor, Me. Social activity for the summer started Friday evening with an elaborate ball at the Swimming Club in honor of the visiting Governors, who arrived after the Governors' Conference at Poland Springs. The ballroom was decorated with fings from the Shenandoah's mooring ship, Patoka, us the dirigible was sent to take the Governors on a cruise over the State.

The Swimming Club opened last Mon- ti day, a week earlier than Is the 1 custom, owing to the large number of early arrivals for the summer. An informal lea at the famous Jordan Pond House, a luncheon at the Pot and Kettle Club and a banquet at the Malvern Hotel where the executives made their headquarters, comprised the program for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Bacon Entertain at Portsmouth, N. 1C. (Special to the Eagle.) Portsmouth, N. July 4 Went-werth-by-the-Sea. the society rendezvous here, was formally opened for the season last week with many entertainments.

Joseph M. Bacon of 847 Park Brooklyn, who is here with Mrs. Bacon and Miss Josephine M. Bacon, was among the hosts at the opening. Maj.

and Mrs. Charles R. Van Etten of 8S8 Carroll with their daughter, Miss Carol Whitney Van Etten, are at the Hotel for the summer. Others registered there for the season are Mrs. R.

J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herzog, Miss Catherine W. Underhill and Miss Margaret Underhill of Brooklyn.

The Fourth was celebrated fittingly with a splendid program of sports events besides the usual resort features. A swimming meet In which Miss Helen Walnwrlght was entered was the attraction In the new pool. Tho first annual invitation golf tournament will be held the last three days of the month and throughout the season weekly golf competitions will be arranged for the guests. Camps In Mountains Opened For Season; Iteoent Arrivals. (Special to The.

Eagle.) Adirondack Mountains, N. July 4 Mrs. William 8. Kellogg of 384 Clinton Brooklyn, has arrived at Ellzabethtown with her daughter, Miss Elolse Kellogg, and with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Orlando Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg Is the champion woman golfer of the Cobble Hill Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Mutton of Southampton, L. have had their camp on the Upper 8t. Regis Lake at Paul Smith's made ready for occupancy. They will spend the major portion of the summer at their Long Island home with occasional trips to Camp Hutrldge.

John Stewart Pettlt of Hempstead, L. who has leased the Taylor Camp on the Upper St. Regis Lake, arrived July 1 for the summer. Dr. and Mrs.

Walter B. James of Cold Spring Harbor. L. will open their camp on the Upper Lake earlv in July. Father Philip A.

Brady of Brooklyn is staying at the Stevens House for several weeks. Club Polo Matches Another Attraction Over Week-end. Polo matches have always been a magnet for aocloty and wherever the ponies are shown sporting members of adjacent colonies are on hand to lend the necessary elan. This week-end the Meadow Brook Club wound up their matches at Westbury, L. nnd the Korkaway Hunting Club, whose contests began on Wednesday, was the scene of sev-eraW exciting matches Friday and Saturday.

Thirty teams were en-tered for the Challenge. Independence and Roekaway Junior Cups and the competitions will last for about another week according to the weather conditions. the period of contests the Club is the center of much en'er-tabling. The American Tolo Team which defeated theEngllsh Army players in two straight matches will be given Jl II man and the ushers were jsitiotr. Mayo of Montclalr and Norman Karn of Morrlstown.

N. J. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Miss Marjorie Banks Married To Perry Champlin Iandsay. Miss Marjorie Banks, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncey E. Banks, of 814 E. 8th and Perry Champlin Lindsay, son of Mrs. William C.

Lindsay, of 18 8. Oxford were married last Saturdny at 221 Strat ford rd. by the Rev. Charles M. Dixon of Tarrytown, N.

at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. George Rainey at whose home the wedding was held, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Edna Erwin of Flushing, L. and Lillian McNeil of Brooklyn. Robert Grant Thorpe, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mr. Lindsay who is a graduate of Rutgers College had a group of his classmates attending him. A. Hobelman was best man and the ushers were Morgan R. Selffert and Edward F.

Bond. On their return from a wedding trip In the mountains of Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will make their home In Flatbush. Costume Ball at Jackson Heights Country Club Kvent of Last Night.

A delightful costume hall was at- ranged for last evening in the bail room of the Jackson Heights Coun try Club. Mnny of the younger set who have just arrived home for the summer from school assisted in planning the affair, among them the Misses Rosalie Norman, Madeleine Tuohy and Helen Monteverde. Mrs. John G. Bucher, chairman of the entertainment committee of tl.e Community Council, and Mrs.

Paul V. Frary were In charge of the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gue have left their home, on 80th to spend July at their summer home, Highwood, at Laurel Beach, Mllford, Conn.

Miss Elizabeth Gue is spending the summer In the West, visiting relatives and friends in Ogden, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Portland and Victoria, B. C. She left imme diately upon completion of a count in home economics at Pratt Instl tute. J. Sehermaek, accompanied by his two daughters.

Miss Kuth and Miss Margaret Sehermaek, left on Thursday to Join Mrs. Sehermaek and Joseph Sehermaek at their summer home at Wlndlate Park, Clarks-ton, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. W.

V. Ryan of the Garden Apartments sailed Wednesday on the Itncnstrla on Clark's Western Mediterranean and Norwa Cruise. They will return about Sept. 15. MIbs Madeleine Tuohy of the Chateau entertained recently at dinner at the Jackson Heights Country Club in honor of Miss Catherine Fish of Manhattan, who has Just returned from Europe.

Among those prejoiu were the Misses Helen Monteverde. Janet Srudder and Helen Oalsser tf Jackson Heights, Miss DorothyVlay-ton of Kew Gardens, Miss Betsy Brady of Bayslde, Miss Doris Ream of Westflcld, N. Robert Crane, Vincent Goodwin and Richard Goodwin of Manhattan. Jerry McOoldrlck and Denam McKle of Kew Garden. William Ryan of Flushing, Kdwaid Bergen of Little Neck, Floyd Du of Baltimore and Geooge Rostron of Jackson Heights.

After the dinner the party attended the Junior Subscription dance. Southampton Colonists Plan F.vonlful Rummer. (Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, L. July 4 The Fourth of July was the signal for the formal opening of the season, with the first dance being held the Meadow Club. At the Shtnnecock Hills Golf Club an 18-hole medal play handicap tournament open t.

members and subscribes was played off during the day and at the North Sea Hnthlng Bench In the afternoon water sport contests were Indulged In by the younger members of the colony. Events scheduled for the summer at Southampton Include dances at the Meadow Club, July 18, A i and Aug. 15. A played for the Habcc; Cup will be held at the Meadow Cltth, July 15, in accordur.ee with the ruling of the mi a huge dinner at the Hotel Blltmore on their return from England Friday. The hosts will be members and friends of the United States Polo Association and among the guests of honor will be Gen.

John Pershing and officials of the Army and Navy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Woodward of Brooklyn, accompanied by Cedrlo Woodward of South Beach, are among the arrivals at Klneo, Maine. Miss Esther Beckley of Grand Rapids, has been the guest of Mrs. Townsend Easton Mnyer of lot Columbia Heights, since her return from the Smith College Reunion, and en route to her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Mayer and Townsend Easton Maver, will spend the summer at South- old, L. I. Mrs. Edgar P. Holdrldge and Miss Maud L.

Olmsted of 328 Sterling pi. have closed their apartment for the summer and are at Cortland, for the alumnae reunion of the Normal School there. They will sail Monday on the S. S. Te CIrasse for Europe.

Mrs. Holdrldge will address the meeting of the World Education, al Conference In Edinburgh on the work of the Dally Vacation Bible Schools. Miss Olmsted and Mrs. Holdrldge will vfcit France, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium. Miss Kate Turner, principal of Ulrlo-n TTtirVi Cehnnl U'lU Sail soon for Europe.

She plans to mo tor through Scotland, wnies nmi England. a i lit, rioeM over the week end were Miss J. A. Haekett. Mrs.

8. n. W. G. Hawes, P.

Gould, J. S. Davis, from Brooklyn, and Dr Philip G. Cole from Forest arrived Inst week from Brooklyn to spend the summer at ine lh Placid Club. ennniru Cut fnr the benefit of the South Side Hospital will he held July 16, IT and 18 at Bay Shore, L.

under the auspices oi Brlghtwaters Auxiliary. Mrs. J. H. Schaper is general nf fVitt eveentle which Is sponsoring the affair, and others interested are Ackersnn, Mrs.

F. Max Huher. II. IlrlnrlArhnff Mm C. W.

Mlll- ford and Mrs. A. R. Hoerum. Miss Marie Kerrigan of Revere on the I.H Tl castrla with a party of Mends for a cruise ot me -i runei i Norway.

They will visit ronu.n. Snntn Italv. France. Scot land nnd England. Guests at CnlsktlU Motels.

Rerlstererl at the various hotels at Stamford in the Cntxkllls are the following from Brooklyn: Mr. an.1 Mrs. J. A. Dunham.

Mrs. VV. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kuhn.

Drew and John Kiinn, Candldus. Mr. and Mrs. II W. Prud ish, Mr.

an. I Mrs. W. J. Cross, R.

Qulnn. H. J. Etvlers, comb. Newcomb, John Victor and John Fnders Miss Knllierlnp Ol'P llnle At Miislcale Heeentlj.

Miss Katherlne E. Opp entertained at her home, 4N0 rd with a nuiBlcnle In honor of Mr. and mis. Ashley I'ette recently. Mis I'ette sung several numbers; Misn Katherlne Renwlek entertained with ukulele numbers nnd exhibition dunces; Alan t'oogan and Mis Afton Mi Williams gave exhibition dunces nnd Miss Opp snng.

Mr. I'ette also entertained. He Is a well-known organist. Among the guests were Mrs. Ethel Young, the Misses Frances Young, Usrlrud Zimmerman, Alwyn Schl- Loesrhner Ga rdner.

Miss Agnes Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, was married June 26 at Christ Church. Ridge Boulevard. to Theodore Loeschner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Loeschner. Mr. and Mrs. Loeschner are spending their wedding trip touring the New England States.

Upon their return they will reside in Forest Hills Mr. and Mrs. William A. Daly of Belle Harbor, L. returned from Europe on the Berengnrla, Friday.

During their six weeks sojourn abroad they visited London, Paris, Lucerne, Venice. Nice, Marseilles, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Rome. While in Rome they had a private audience with the Pope, who received them in the Hall of Tapestries of tho Vatican and presented each of their children, William Daly and little Miss Laura Daly, with a silver medal. The Misses Agnes J. Cox and Marjorie W.

Austin of Flatbush sailed on the Baltic yesterday. While In England they expect to be the guests of Thomas Cox of London. After an extended tour through the continent they will visit Rome, where a private audience with the Pope has been arranged. MISCF.I.LAX EllUS SHOW F.R. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Charlotte 1.

Riley, of 120 Linden boulevard, by Miss Adele Boucher, on Saturday afternoon, June 27. Among those present were the Misses Reptna Nulty. Madeline Boucher. Adele Boucher, Marlon Shea, Miriam Sellgman. Betty Shar-rot, Lydia Meyran.

Florence Cadlgan, Lillian Ilynn, Helen Livingston, Cntheilne Conlon. Mae Turner, Helen Garret. Emma Corley. Helen Stelnmuller, Kstber Wise, Margaret Collier. Edn.i Sorhs.

Evelyn Pal-tnerl, Anna Gerln. Elinor Farlanl. Margaret McCarthy. Margaret Rogers. Anna Nugent.

Claire Searing. Rita tireer. Maud Newton, May Riley, Hlley, Mrs. Loretta Gormen, Josephine Curry, Hilda Knight, Anna Martin, Anita Evers and Mrs. H.

Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sehwarlz-mnn of 160 Lafayette Long Beach, L. have issued Invitations fnr a housewarmlng party to be 'Id next Saturduy evening.

SLO A DF. A 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Sloane of 2'2 Brooklyn ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Betta, to Herman H.

Demaln of Brooklyn. 1)1 HXEY VAl.EXTIXE. Mrs. John J. Clenry of 22: Berkeley pi.

recently announced the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Durney, to Edward Valentine son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine of ITS Sterling at a supper dance given In her honor at the Berkeley pi. home. The guests included Mr.

nnd Mrs. John J. Cleary, Miss Mary Dumpy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine Dnniel Dur ney.

Miss Kathryn Le Malr, Miss lee John J. Dot-man Mnh Infred Dorman, Julius Schnrmann, Miss Kathryn (Jtiayle. illlam Brennon. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred lay, llr. llnrxey Clark, Miss Mane Valentine. James Mi'Loughlln, MIhm Thclcu Ynungblood, Mlts Katbrvn McLaughlin, llarrv Burgess. MIks Helen O'Neil. William Brennen.

Miss Mar Buret Fitzgerald. Miss Marie Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr-Duffy. Miss Florence McCarroll.

Theodore White. Miss Marie Fra-zer. Miss Ellnore McAllster, William Broom and Miss Margaret erton. loen, Betty Warde. George Graff.

Lucian Waddell, Ferdinand Mayer. John Corsa, Chester De Young and Rupert Harrison. Miss Trails Guest At Luncheon. A surprise luncheon was given recently in honor of Miss Helen Travis by Mrs. R.

V. McCarty at 311 Lincoln pi. Miss Travis's engagement to Van Arsdale Brokaw was announced this spring. Among the guests were Mrs. O.

C. Brown, Mrs, J. G. Flnngemann and the Misses Marie Storey. Emma Hecks, Nellie O'Connell and Cecil Calahan.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. McGarey and their daughter of 241 Hewes st. are at the Hotel Wyandotte, Bellport, L.

I where they expect to remain until the fall. McDonough Delaporte. The marriage of Miss Angela Jane Delaporte and William Edward McDonough took plnae Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at a nuptial mass In the Church of St. Mary of the Isle, Long Bench, L. 1.

Miss Delaporte is a granddaughter of John Brophy and has made her home with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Laxagax of Long Beach. She was attended by her cousin.

Miss Knthryn McKier-nnn of Pottsville, and James McDonough of Wilmington, was best man. Following a wedding breakfast at the Brighton Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough left for Bermuda. On their return they will make their home In Qulney, Mass.

Mr. McDonough. whose family reside In Boston, Is an officer of the U. S. Navy.

Forma Foster. In the chapel of St. Ambrose, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the marriage of Miss Zelda Virginia Foster of 8 Brevoort to Robert Mlrhell Forman of 60 Jefferson took place at 5:30 o'clock on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Manhattan was maid of honor and only attendant for Miss Foster, and the best man was Wallace F.

Sharot of White Plains. N. Y. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the Hotel As-tor. Mr.

and Mrs. Forman left for a month's tour of the Adlrondacks. Mrs. Thomas P. Casey of 157 Sullivan with her sister.

Miss Alma Nammack. left yesterday for California. Their return trip will he mado through the Canadian Rockies. Miss Juliette Van Bosch of the Hotel St. George, with Mrs.

E. Schramm of the Franklin Arms, will sail on tho George Washington on Tuesday for nn extended tour of France and Switzerland. Wynne Dem in. Miss Helen Salome Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Orle-man of 719 Nostrand was married last Saturday to Charles Anthony Demm son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Demm of 468A Clusson in the Church of St.

Gregory the Great. The bride, who is a Packer girl, was given In marriage by her brother. Joseph P. Wynne. Her sister, Mls V.

Patricia Wynne, was maid of honor and the flower were the Misses Dorothy and Catherine Mertrand, cousins of the bridegroom. Arthur Bennett was best man nnd the ushers were John J. Budelman and Raymond Burton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Hotel Boftsert. MUSIC Stadium Opening Concert.

The opening concert of the present season by the Philharmonic Orchestra at the Stadium of the City College will be given tomorrow night under the direction of Willem Van Hoogstraten. The program follows: I rHud to "Dl "lion 8tru "The Runnlan Kater." Rimnky-Korfakofl (First tlm a. Stadium Addreaa by Adolph Lwlaohn. Air from Suite No. for Strlnan.

Barh Symphony No. On Tuesday evening the "New World" Symphony will be played and also selections by Hmetana, Liszt and Berlioz. Wednesday night's selections will Include dances from "Prince Igor." overture from "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Peer Gynt" suite. With the exception of the Brahms Symphony No. 1 the Thurstla" program will be devoted to Wagnerian excerpts The Beethoven Symphony No.

5 will be given on Friday evening and also Strauss' "Death nnd Transfiguration." The Saturday program will open with the "Lcnore" Overture No. 3, Beethoven. The other numbers are: Symphony In Flat Moxart 'KrHarhutx'' Overture Weber T.arso" Handel "Klluht of the Bumb.4 Bee." lTar Saltan) Htiimky-KoraHkofT (First time at Stadium. I Waltz. "Beautiful Bl'ri Danube." Johann Ktrausr One of the features of the 60 concerts to he given by the Goldman Band this summer on the cu-iipus the New York Unl- irsity will be i tournament for boys' bands.

All boys' bands within a radius of 50 miles of New York City are eligible to enter the contest, provided thev subscribe to the regulations. The Goldman Repertoire. A special featur" for the coming week nt the Goldman Band concerts on the New York University campus will be a MacDowell program on Monday. program of old music on Wednesdiy and a Schubert progrnm on Frldny. Soloists for th week include Waino Kauppl.

cornetist Heleni Marsh, contralto, and Joan Kuth the last named a soprano i.f the Metropolitan Operr. Company. The old music progrim for Wednesday N.arrh and Chorus Mh.i i haeua" Handel Overture. "It.hlirenla 'llu -k "Andante." surprise Symi'hnnv Hhv In (al Air. "Rlnalitti" Handel 1 1 I "B.iur tin rid-' Choral and Fusue Bach IS I I'cenina Pur-el! (Ill "Who Is slvta Sihubar'.

It' Ipna Marsh. Conlrallo. "Tambnurln ftameau Ibl "Cnvntlo" ttnnieioj (rl "Mpnu.d" H.ii-.-herlnl Overture. "Maaif One of the series of Mayor Hvlan'i People's Concerts will lc given at Forest Park, Queens, on Thursday pvenlng. July s.

by the Chamber? Symphony Orchestra. Max Jacobs, conductor. The soloist will be Heleii Luharska. soprano. A second concert will be given at the same park on Thursday.

July 23. by the Max Ben-iilx Symphony Orchestra, Max Hen-div. conductor. The program for next Thursday follows: "The Stat -Spanx'ed Biinnrr" "Fan Amerltstia tl-rl e-t iiverturi 'WUMnm Tall' ftivn! A la-I'M Pa.e mil, lltn' ei dj '(From "Forxa dpi Itino i Helen l.ubaraka l-eer suitp Morning "Am Hi's' 'A'lllta's I is nee" In the Hail of the Mountain K-n" Two HunKurmn I'anres Iltahms Overture ives of Vt Mrolal Prtlurfe and stvillsna, from "Cavalleris Huatleana Masragn: A..