The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

a a all, Hints, Resorts Society, Special and Financial, Travel Articles, Beauty BROOKLE NEW Miss Janet MacKay's Wedding Attendants Just Announced; To Wed Capt. J. Tupper Cole Miss Janet MacKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Demund MacKay of 411 Grand ave.

and Halesite, L. has completed the plans for her marriage to Capt. John Tupper Cole West Point on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6. The wedding, which will be one of the largest of the season, will take place in Trinity Church on the Heights, Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman officiating. The reception will be held afterward at the Heights Casino, which is most appropriate, for! Miss MacKay both graduated from school and made her debut there. Miss Winifred Horwill and Mrs. John Howard Duncan (Catherine Lott), both cousins of Miss MacKay, will be maid and matron of honor respectively, and "Louised bridesmaids will be the Misses Merritt, Virginia Fuller, Dorothy Lathrop, Elizabeth Greenwood, Mrs.

Walter Robinson (Margaret Pray) and Mrs. Franklyn E. Burke (Ruth Page). James Marshall Cole, brother of Captain Cole, will act as best man and the ushers are to be Col. Pierre Lorillard Jr.

of Tuxedo, N. Capt. Charles H. Gerhardt of West Point, Capt. Eugene H.

Regnier of Washington, D. Maj. Alfred E. Larabee of West Point, David Sheridan Rumbough, Capt. Joseph S.

Tate of Fort Myer, Lt. Frederick E. Hamilton and Lt. Harry Clay Mewshaw, both of West Point. The wedding, of course, will be a military one, which ought to be very spectacular with so many officers in the bridal party.

After their marriage Capt. and Mrs. Cole will make their home at West Point. Mrs. Frederic E.

Gunnison Entertains for Her Daughter. Mrs. Frederic E. Gunnison of 79 Argyle rd. gave a dinner-dance at the Hotel last evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Elsa Gunnison, and her' fiance, Oliver D.

Appleton of Manhattan. At a and smaller table Mrs. Gurnison entertained Judge and Mrs. Charles N. Appleton and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley E. Gunnison. Her daughter's guests included the Misses Eleanore Perry, Blanche Gunnison, Elizabeth Babtiste, Marion Clayton, Constance Frost, Dorothy Norwood, Mary Gunnison, Loleta Crossman, Virginia Dame, Mr. and Mrs.

John Drye Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bruce McNaught, Ditmas Fraser, Robert Glover, Patrick B. McGinnis, Alvah Rhodes, Clark, Laighton Seaver, Hugh Gunnison, Herbert Vance, Edmund Read, Gustave Fischer and George Papp. Miss Alice Good to Give Dinner Before Junior Assembly.

Miss Alice Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Good of 880 St. will be hostess at a dinMark's at her home preceding the ner party Junior Assembly, on the evening of Wednesday, Dec.

22. Circus Ball Date Changed From Feb. 11 to Jan. 21. Owing to the tennis tournaments going on at the Heights Casipo in February, the ballroom is not available for dances, so the Junior League forced to change the date has been Circus Ball from Feb.

11 to of its Jan. 21. Miss Elizabeth de Tienne To Be Wed to Henry D. Gerard. and Mrs.

J. A. de Tienne of Dr. Garden City and formerly of Brookannounced the engagement of lyn daughter, Miss Elizabeth de their Tienne, to Henry Dudley Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest D. Gerard, also of Garden City. Miss de Tienne was graduated from Friends Academy in Locust Valley and is an active member of the Junior Assembly and Dramatic Club of Garden City, Mr. Gerard attended Syracuse University and is a member of the Sigma Upsilon fraternity, Valley Club and Junior Assembly of Garden City. The engagement was announced last night at a dinner given in honor of Miss de Tienne at the Garden City Hotel.

Junior League Hostesses At Next Meeting, Dec. 8. The hostesses at the next regular meeting of the Junior League of Brooklyn, which is to be held at the residence of Miss Jean Sherman, 18 Monroe on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, will include Miss Alison Heminway, chairman; Mrs. Cornellus Boocock, Mrs.

Addison C. Burnham Mrs. Charles White Franklin, Mrs. Maclear Jacoby, Mrs. Samuel Murray, Mrs.

George H. Stege Miss Margaret Quinby and abeth Greenwood. Nelson Harding, for The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will be the speaker. cartoonist. Engagement Announced Of Miss Doris E.

Barlow To Wesley Edwin Hawkins. The Rev. and Mrs. John Barlow of 50 7th ave. announce the engageof their daughter, Miss Doris Erica Barlow, to Wesley Edwin Hawkins, son of Mrs.

Anna Hawkins of Akron, Ohio. Miss low was a student at Berkeley Institute. Mr. Hawkins is a senior at Lafayette College and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding.

Receiving at Philharmonic Concert This Afternoon. The members of the committee of seventy-five to receive in the foyer at the Philharmonic Concert this afternoon will be Mrs. Walter Truslow, Mrs. Winthrop M. Tuttle, Mrs.

Edward C. Blum and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer. Ensign Hopping to Give Bachelor Dinner Tomorrow. Ensign Halstead Hopping, whose marriage to Miss Alice Gardner Editorial, Society, Financial, Fashions Resorts and Travel Section ITY, SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 28. 1926 ciety Miss Winchester is the Herbert L. Pratt son of Mr. afternoon of Dec. 22.

The and makes her home with her Miss Marion Turner's Engagement To Walter Aldridge Tuttle Announced Yesterday. MISS LISBETH HIGGINS Mrs. Sarah C. Turner gave bridge at her home, 600 E. 19th yesterday to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marion Chatterly Turner, to' Walter Aldridge Puttle.

Among the guests were Mrs. Gordon W. Anderson Miss Kate Louise Daniels, Miss Anna E. Davis, Miss Grace Engelhardt, Mrs. Carlos Espejos, Miss Nell C.

Fay, Miss Marian Frauenthal, Miss Louise Fry, Miss Erna Ludwig, Miss Fairlie MacKay, Miss Constance Moody, Miss Pauline Moody, Mrs. J. Matchett. Mrs. Arthur Morrisey, Miss Mary Elizabeth Reiber, Mrs.

J. Schutze, Miss Helen Stobbe, Miss Marguerite Tuttle, Miss Helen Waters. Miss Turner is a graduate of Smith College, class of 1925. Mr. Tuttle, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur S. Tuttle of 111 Montague attended New York University, class of 1923. Fort Greene D. A.

R. Members To Present Flags to Chapter At Anniversary Dinner. Fort Greene Chapter, D. A. of which Miss Julia F.

Ring is regent, will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the chapter with a dinner, which will be held at the Hotel Bossert on Friday evening. An unusual and interesting program has been arranged, the events of which will coincide with the paltriotic air of the occasion. The feature of the evening will be the presentation of flags by members to the collection of the chapter. The Webbs Regiment Flag will be presented by Mrs. Robert T.

Alexander; the New York Beaver Flag by Mrs. Susie C. Snyder and the Mayflower Flag by Mrs. Daniel de Beixedon. Miss Alice Driggs will give three flags, the Betsy Ross Flag, the Washington Cruiser Flag and the New York First Regimental Plag.

Mrs. Jefferson R. FIVE CENTS In New Greater York SEVEN Elsewhere CENTS Contemporary Comment Contemporary Comment Bush will take place next Wednesday afternoon in Grace Church, will give his bachelor dinner tomorrow evening at the Columbia University Club. His guests will include his best man, Ensign Harry E. Richter, and 'his ushers, Lt.

J. E. McWilliams are Ensigns N. L. McDowell, E.

W. Wheelock, F. J. Thomas, B. F.

Field and T. F. Keady, all of the Richmond Naval Academy. Spencer Hopping and Ford Hibbard, whose guest Mr. Hopping is while staying In Brooklyn, will also be at the dinner.

Waterman- -Snyder Wedding Attendants Announced. Mrs. Tracy Higgins (Madelyn Waterman) will be Miss Dorothy Waterman's only attendant tomorrow afternoon when she is married at a small wedding at the Park Lane to Vincent B. F. Snyder of Chicago.

Carlon Von Dexter, also of Chicago, will be best man for Mr. Snyder, and the ushers will be Henry Heinrick of Cleveland, Tracy Higgins, Lyndon Arnold and Harry Stokum. Miss Waterman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waterman of 1394 Delamere pl.

Miss Virginia Goodwin Wed To Edward Fitch Beddall 2d Yesterday at the Park Lane. Miss Virginia Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goodwin of Hewlett, I L.

was married yesterday in the Tapestry Room of the Park Lane to Edward Fitch Beddall 2d, son of Mrs. Anna M. Beddall of 345 E. 68th Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder, rector of St. James' Church, and was followed by a large reception. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white velvet lined with gold. The train from the shoulder to the waist was of net and the balance was of velvet lined with gold.

The vell of tulle was draped from the back of the head and was fastened by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Cathleen Gruner, wore a gown of pale peach-colored velvet, lined with silver; a large picture hat of peachcolored velvet and slippers of peachcolored velvet with silver heels. She carried a bouquet of peach sweet peas. Japanese chysanthemums and yellow pansies, tied with a pale peach ribbon shading to brown.

The bridesmaids, the Misses June Hess, Florence Kip Clarke, Iris Sellar, Rosalie Evans, Mary Brannon and Mrs. Duncan Wood, wore gowns of pale green velvet lined with silver, large picture hats of pale green velvet, and green velvet slippers with silver heels. They carried bouquets of peach sweet peas, Japanese chrysanthemums and yellow pansies, tied with pale peach-colored ribbons. Mr. and Mrs.

Goodwin formerly lived on Lefferts pl, in Brooklyn. Their daughter was a student at Packer until they moved, away. Following a wedding trip through the South and Bermuda, the young couple will make their home in Hewlett, L. I. Miss Jean T.

Kingsley Married to Wallace Lidy Franken, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kingsley of 77 Park formerly of Fiske Terrace, announce the marriage of daughter, Miss Jean Therese Kingsley, found Wallace Lidy Franken, son of Mr. Mrs.

Leo Franken of 208 Marlborough on Nov. 15. Second Opera of Season Draws Representative Audience. An enjoyable novelty was presented by the Metropolitan Opera Company last evening at the Academy of Music for their second performance of the season in the boro with a representative cast in "La Cena Delle Beffe," by Giordano, an adaptation of Benelll's play, "The Jest." The opera had its American premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House last season and last evening's performance was the first time it had been presented in Brooklyn. Mrs.

Henry Joralemon Davenport was the hostess in the Committee Box. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O. Widmann, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Bainbridge of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Stege Jr. and Mr.

Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Good entertained in their box Mrs. C.

Wadsworth Hotchkiss of Paris, Horace Mann, Miss Mary Campbell, Hamilton Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont. Prior to the opera Mrs. Good entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs.

Hotchkiss. In Box No. 3 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Rogers, Mr. Mrs. George Maxwell Clark, Mr. Otis Swan Carroll and Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Mendes. Among those seen in the audience were Mrs. Robinson Leech, Mr. and Mrs.

William Burr Hill. Miss Sallie A. Ingalls, Grace Collins, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, Mrs. William C.

Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, Miss Carolyn Widmann, Miss Constance Read, Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Miss Constance Boody, Miss Emma J. Murphy, Mrs. I.

Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. Beaufort Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Mrs.

Robert O. Deyer, Judge and Mrs. Edwin A. L. Widmann, Garvin, Mr.

Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene George Hugh Gartlan, Mrs. Earl Francis Whitaker, Frank R.

Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parke, Dr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Megaw, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Merwin, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Jenkins, Miss Adelaide Haxtun, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Greene, Mrs.

Mary HORSES AND DEBS have been desperately vying with each other for first pince in the week's interesta, On Monday night the National Horse Show opened most spectacularly at the new Madison Square Garden and on Wednesday evening the debutantes of Brooklyn lined up for the first time this season at the Debutante Ball. Luckily, however. 110 one was forced to make the diffcult decision of which deb deserved the blue. What is the difference, after between debutante parties and horse shows? A girl's debut marks the time when the transition is from showing her in hand to putting her in the class. She through her notice, one of which imis put peratively must be the Charleston, and conformation, and manners count just as much on the ballroom floor as they do in tanbark ring.

Ag to classes, debs are divided up in much the same way as are the horses. a There are kind that ride in park, thoroughbreds, the are ornamental debs good only for show purposes and hunters. TO GIVE THE HORSE some attention, a dog have his day, debutante her year, but the horse le certainly having his week this week. even though the Queen did not attend the show. More than eight countries are paying homage to him and displaying all his virtues.

Women flock to this equine display as they never have before to see the foreign officers in their stunning uniforms. The horse, in these days thought of only as the plaything of the rich, is represented in this show as the aid of the soldier in the military classes, the asset of the sportsman' in the hunter classes, and his usefulness is duly recognized in classes where he is shown pulling the wagons of bread and dairy concerns. DISTINCTIVE DETAILS noticed during the week were blue pumps with silver buckles worn by Miss Delphis King, a gold metal cloth dress of stunning simplicity with long sleeves worn by Miss Barbara Bailey at the Debutante Ball, a peacock embroidered in silver sequins on Miss Marguerite Wilkinson's green chiffon coming out dress, and Miss Geraldine Swimm in another gold gown with a long skirt and an upstanding Elizabethan collar. E. R.

G. man of the theater party; the class of 1910 through Mrs. Julius Schmeltzer; the class of 1914, through Mrs. Earle T. Munkenbeck, and the class of 1905 through Mrs.

Walter M. Bristow. Other subscribers include Miss Julia B. Anthony, Mrs. Albert Tyler Brophy, Mrs.

William J. Buttline, Mrs. William N. Baker, Mrs. Frank L.

Burns, Mrs. Edwin L. Burns, Frank L. Babbott, Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant, Miss Mildred Curtin, Mrs.

Alexander Craig, Charles E. Crowell. Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman, Mrs.

F. Leslie Cadman, Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Seth Thayer Stewart, o.

Mrs. Theron A. Clements, Mrs. Clarance F. Corner, Mrs.

Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs. Lorenzo R. Caruana, Mrs. Ira Seymour Crane, Mrs. George W.

Cummings, Dr. John H. Denbigh, Mry. L. C.

Dinsmore, Mrs. Herbert Fletcher Eggert, Miss Ethel Ecker, Mrs. Edward P. Folger, Mrs. George S.

Frank, Mrs. Addison S. Forshay. Mrs. E.

P. Goodrich, Miss Georgia Giddings, Mrs. Frederic E. Gunnison, Mrs. Frost Haviland, Mrs.

C. F. Holden, Dr. W. E.

Howes, Mrs. Henry T. Hotchkiss, Mrs. L. R.

Hills, Mrs. James M. Hills and Miss Eunice Haskins. Christmas Dance of Sons And Daughters of N. E.

To Be Held Dec. 21. The Sons and Daughters of New England, First Colony, will hold their 13th annual Christmas dance on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Mrs.

Harry Merick is president of the society. The committees, headed by Mrs. Bennett R. Speer, as general chairman, include the printing committee, William Speer, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Speer and Edward Reynolds; ticket committee, Miss Edna Adams, 28- sisted by Miss Mignon McClintock, Miss Doris Howland, Miss Priscilla Fuller and Mrs.

George A. Shellas patroness committee, Mrs. Waldemar Busing, chairman, 39- sisted by Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. Willard Pearsall: music committee, Mark Hatch; press committee, Theodore Sperry: refreshment committee, Mrs.

John Henry Squires assisted by Mrs. Mark Hatch and Mrs. George A. Shellas Jr. New Names Added to List of Subscribers for Flatbush Boys Club Theater Party.

The list of patrons and patronesses for the theater party for the benefit of the Flatbush Boys Club, to be held at the Albemarle Theater on Monday, Dec. 6, 18 rapidly Increasing. Those added to the list already published include Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Rynd, Dr. and Mrs. S. L.

Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. C. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs O.

R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.

Ihrig, Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

William Donavin, Henry Proehl, Mr. and Mre. Albert r. Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight A. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Barnum, Miss Grace E.

Ames, Mre. Mabel Corey Watt, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Freimark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichman, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis T.

Reed, Mrs. Henry J. Davenport, Mrs. George Crolius, Mrs. Frank Haviland, Mrs.

John Borchess, J. Sperry Kane, Mrs. John A. Stine, Mrs. Walter Lang, Mrs.

George E. Boynton, Mrs. Theodore Craemer, Mrs. Russell Cruikshank, Mrs. John T.

Blake, Mrs. Edward -S. Greene, Mrs. E. E.

Ferry, Mrs. J. J. Snyder, The advertisement of BROOKLYN 53 which usually occupied this page will be found inside this section. Mrs.

Gerritt Ryerson. Charles Lowell, Mrs. Clarence W. Muller and George W. McKenzie.

Friends School Mart Dance to Be Featured. A dance after dinner at the Friends School Mart of Dee, 3 will be an important feature of the al fair. Mrs. Cornelius Ruxton Love will be chairman of it and it will be under the patronage of Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. V. Hunter, Mr. and Mre.

Guy Chipman. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Adam, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Tunibridge, and Mrs. R. S. Strowbridge. Dr.

and Mrs. H. Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Shaw, the Rev. Mrs. Samuel Dorrance, Mr. Mrs.

and Richard Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. And Melsel and Mr. and Mrs.

A. V. Chapman. MISS JUNE HESS IRA L. A prominent New York debutante of interest to Brooklyn is Miss June Hess, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bellas Hess of Manhattan and Huntington, L. I. Miss Hess is a graduate of Spence School, and will make her debut at a dance at the Ritz-Carlton on the evening of Dee. 28.

This is an attractive pose of Miss Higgins, who has attained distinction as a dancer. So far she has made no contract to dance professionally this winter. Miss Higgins was hostess at a dinner party at the Montauk Club on Wednesday evening previous to the Debutante Ball. The Circus Ball, the latest venture of the Junior League, which is to take place on Jan. 21 at the Heights Casino, is under the chairmanship of Miss Elizabeth Deyer.

Miss Deyer's time is also taken up with being vice president of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. Club. and chairman of the Junior League Settlement Committee. Cogswell Murphy and Mr. and Mrs.

James Sherlock Davis. Reception Be Given For Paniagua Trio. At the next concert given by the Paniagua Trio, which will be given on Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, Robert Alfred Shaw, Miss Cornelia Henshaw and other members of the Neighborhood Club will give an informal reception for the members of the trio in order that their audience may meet them personally. Young People Form Fortnightly Bridge Club.

A certain group of sixteen young people have gotten together and formed a bridge club, which meets every other week. The members include the Misses Celia Adams, Regina Kiely, Eleanor Folger, Delphis King, Gwendolyn Miller, Dorothy Jackson, Elizabeth Rhoades, Lisbeth Higgins Treadwell Berg, Inslee Clark, Edward Sperry, Houston ler, Finley Krause, Frederick Mohle, R. Preston Hazelwood and Myron Trilch. The first meeting was held at the home, of Miss Kiely Miss King will be hostess at the next, which will be this Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Blossom Entertaining for Miss Bush.

Miss Dorothy Blossom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren Blossom of 266 Henry is giving a tea at her home today in honor of Miss Alice Bush, who is to be married on Wednesday, to Ensign Hallsted Hopping. Jessica Lozier Payne will hold the third of her series of current lectures at the Academy of Music on Thursday morning. Her topics this week will be, "Our Complex Problem, the Phillipines," "Will There Be an Oriental League of Nations?" "The Commonwealth of Nations." and "The End of the British Coal Strike." Receiving at the door with Mrs.

ter Jerome Gibb H. and Pennock Mrs. will S. be Edwin Mrs. Wal- Buchanan.

Mrs. Mary Thornton McDermott will give a lecture recital on Monday, Dec. 6, at the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, 126 St. Felix to explain the coming concert of the Brooklyn Orchestral Society. I MISS HILL 3 ELIZABETH DEYER CURTIS BELL MISS HOPE WINCHESTERI DICK SON STUDIO Pratt and is engaged to marry wedding will take place on the and Mrs.

Lycurgus Winchester for the benefit theater party of the Maternity Center Association of Brooklyn which will be held at the Plymouth Theater on Friday evening, Dec. 17, Mrs. Hans V. Kaltenborn, chairman of the theater party, announced yesterday. The boxholders are Mrs.

Oliver G. Carter, president of the association, who will have two boxes; Mrs. Charles F. Neergaard, Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. Allan R.

Hardie, Mrs. Oliver G. Carter Mrs. A. Wright Chapman, Miss Elizabeth Gair, Mre.

Ralph Pomeroy, Mrs. Richard Young Jr. and the Flatbush Boys Club. Winthrop Ames' "Pirates of Penzance" is the play selected for the benefit. Fort Greene D.

A. R. To Meet Dee. 8. Fort Greene Chapter, D.

A. of which Miss Julia F. Ring Is regent, will hold its Christmas meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 2:30 p.m., at the Lefferts Homestead. Mrs.

Frederick H. Schluter, State chairman of Ellis Island for the D. A. will introduce the speaker of the afternoon, Benjamin H. Day, Commissioner of Immigration, who will address the meeting on "The Call of Ellis Island." Mrs.

Daniel K. de Bexidon will be the hostess of the day. Success Assured for Packer Theater Party. The success of the third annual theater party of the Packer Alumnae is already assured and the committees in charge are much pleased, for this is the first time a musical comedy has been attempted. The play this year is "Criss Cross, and will be shown on Monday evening, Dee.

13. The boxes have all been taken, two by the senior class, two by Mrs. James Taylor Bryan, ex-president of the associate alumnae, and the two by Mrs. Allen R. Hardie and Miss Mary A.

Hall. Large blocks of seats have been taken by the 4th academic grade; the class of 1911 through Mrs. Clara Buttling Pilcher. chair- The Child Welfare and Education Committee of the Chiropean Club will combine with the Committee on Municipal Affairs in a joint meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Hotel St. George.

Miss Rosa and Mrs. James Slattery in charge of the proAtwater gram, which will consist of a tallt 011 and display of fashions of the day, Including those fitted for wear in the Southland during the winter season. Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy is president of the club. 8t.

John's College. Auxiliary will entertain its members and friends with a complimentary card party on Thursday evening in the college gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The hosterne: for the occasion will be Mrs. Julter A. Acosta, Mra, John; E.

Biggins, Mrs. Armand T. Gerard, Mrs. Lawrence Malone, Mrs. M.

T. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph V. Gallagher, chairman of the prize committee, and Mre. Percival Laughlin, chairman of the supper committee.

Many tickets have been sold for the concert for the Baptist Home which will be held tomorrow eveho ning at the Academy of Music. Suzanne Keener, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and the Gordon Quartet of the Apollo Club will be the soloists. Mrs. Walter Decker is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Mr. grandparents at 270 Park ave.

will present the ton Flag of the Second New Jersey Regiment, Mrs. William H. Fay the Rhode Island Continental Regimental Flag, and the Connecticut Flag of 1777-1781 will be given by Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer. The Continental Flag, 1775-1777, will be given by Mrs.

Joseph Duke Harrison. and the Bunker Hill Flag will be sented These by flags Mrs. will John go Underwoodilection now being made by the chapter of all the revolutionary colonial flags. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Alfred J.

Brousseau of the National Society, D. A. Mrs. Samuel Jackson Kramer, N. Y.

State regent, D. A. Mrs. Frank Parcells, N. Y.

State vice regent, D. A. and former regent of the Fort Greene Chapter; Mra. Jacob H. Shaffer, Mrs.

George F. Allison, Mrs. Charles M. Bull and Mrs. William C.

Beecher. The speakers of the evening will be Col. M. B. Stokes, commandant of Fort Hamilton, and Major Frank J.

Hanscom, chaplain of the 106th Infantry. Louis Caton of Pittsburg will entertain with tenor solos. The committee for the dinner includes Mrs. Edward E. Read, Mrs.

Daniel K. de Beixedon, Miss Alice Driggs, Mrs. Frederick Paine and Mrs. M. Luther Bowden Jr.

Friends School Alumni Dance to Be Held Dee. 21. Every one remembers the very successful dances which used to be held in the Friends School gymnasium. The alumni of the school are planning to give dance on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the school which, judging by the excellent committee in charge of it, promises to, be an equally successful revival.

Kenrie Leighton is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Miss Louise Merritt, Miss Elizabeth Colket, John Thatcher, Richard Hibbard, Hamilton and Arthur I Fisher, Boxes Taken for Maternity Center Theater Party. All of the boxes have been taken Ting Tim Society to Hold Card Party and Sale. A card party and sale of useful articles for the benefit of St. Giles Hospital for Crippled Children will be given under the auspices of the Tiny Tim Society at the Edison Building Saturday, Dee. 11.

The sale opens at 2 p.m. and will be in charge of the following chairmen, each having a large committee assisting her: Food table, Mra. Charles A. Kittle; utility table, Mrs. Walter Haviland; candy table, Mrs.

George Worthington, and cards, Mrs. A. C. Howe, chairman. The Brooklyn Society of Etchers will open its eleventh annual exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum en Dec.

7, to continue until Dee. 31. Miss Louise Haskell has been appointed chairman of the Faith's Alumnae bridge, which will be held on Saturday nt. the home of Miss Angie Strang, 114 Clinton st. Miss Grace Obrig Honored.

Mrs. Leonard E. Obrig of 930 Prospect pl. entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Grace Obria, whose engagement to Frank L.

Holian was re(cently announced. Among those present were Mrs. Harmon H. E. Randolph, the Misses Ethelbelle Barrett, Mae Sigler, Nelda Warmolts, Dorothea Kenna, Violet Ebinger, Josephine McEntee.

Ella Schlegel, Elizabeth Tareiton, Janice McEntee, Dorothy Barrett, Doris Simonson, Elsie Moser, Mabel Smith. Buckley, Florence Ward, Helen Disney, Kathleen Brophy, Marian Elfers and Agnes Hearns. Patronesses for Card Party To Benefit Home for Blind. The patronesses for the card party for the Industrial Home for the Blind, which will be held at the Hotel St. George on Wednesday afternoon, Include Mrs.

William Clark, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. A Fleming. Mrs. Harry Robinson.

Mrs. D. F. Manning, Mrs. Frank Kiernan, John Moran, Mrs.

Fred Davis, Mrs. John Eakins, Mra. Horace Havemeyer, Dr. Mary E. Fleckles, (Continued on Page 7).