Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

I I I I I TUESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION MARCH 14, 1933 Society Dorothy Edited by White Betty Stuart Peck Becomes Bride of Richard W. Thomas League of Women Voters Sponsoring Radio Talks The wedding of Miss Betty Stuart Peck, daughter of Mrs. Bayard Livingston Peck of 267 Henry st. and the late Mr. Peck, and Richard Webster Thomas, son of Mrs.

David Gourley Wylie of Manhattan, took place the Hotel Plaza last night. The Rev. Dr. Hiram Foulkes First Presbyterian Church of Newark, N. performed the ceremony.

The marriage was followed by reception for the wedding party and friends of the two families at the Plaza. The bride, who is a direct descendant Philip Livingston, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, wore a gown of white chiffon and lace, with a tulle veil held in its place by a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Barbara Livingston Peck was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.

John S. Boone, Miss Elizabeth Wylie, Miss Emeline Colony, Miss Edith Brune, Miss Evelyn Groehl and Miss Mary Douglas Potter. Their gowns were of peach-colored lace and they carried bouquets of spring flowers. James Kirkpatrick Flack was best man for Mr. Thomas and the ushers were Stephen G.

Doig, Robert Bird. Theodore Kilmarx, Charles B. Coates, William H. Foulkes and Byron Voegelin. The bride is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute and Vassar College.

She is a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn. Her mother is a member of a family identified with the early Dutch settlement in New York. Mr. Thomas, who attended Collegiate School and Rutgers University, is a member of Zeta Psi. He is associated with the news staff Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Last fall the he was the Republican candidate in the 17th District of for Congress Brooklyn. His stepfather, the late Rev. Dr. David Wylie, was a clergyman in New York for 50 years. After the wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. William Pitman Earle, chairman of the Brooklyn Borough League of Women Voters is sponsoring Mrs. Owen Neill Brown, chairman, of International Co-operation series of weekly talks on city and State government world co-operation.

These talks are being presented over Station WFOX every Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. According to Mrs. Earle, by these broadcasts the Brooklyn League of Women Voters hopes to create a constructive force in enlightened public opinion. Knowledge is what is most needed today and it is only through knowledge that courageous action can be taken and taken intelligently, Mrs. Earle believes.

Mrs. Brown, who has long taken an interest in the subject of world co-operation points out that no matter where one goes today the subject of discussion eventually gets to the depression. Every one Has a theory for recovery, but, she adds, facts must blend with theories to be practicable. Mrs. Brown In her broadcasts is presenting certain indisputable facts to show how nothing is more important today toward recovery than actual world co-operation.

The lecture today will be given by Mrs. Brown and next week by Mrs. Burton F. White, who will talk on "City Government TodayWhat It Means in Times like These. The committee sponsoring the talks includes: Mrs.

Allan E. Crocker, Mrs. Stevenson B. Haig, Mrs. Frank C.

Vause, Mrs. Tracy Voorhees, all vice chairmen of the league; Mrs. Edward H. Wilson, Miss Eva Sherwood Potter, Miss Jane A. Langthorn, Mrs.

Louis Ehrenberg, and Mrs. John S. Roberts, co-chairman of International -operation. Laurens R. Bowden, Is Engaged to Marry Miss Dorothy Randolph An engagement of Brooklyn society interest was made public yesterday when Dr.

A Archibald Cary Randolph of Old Welbourne, Upperville, announced the betrothal of his daughter, Miss Dorothy Willing Randolph, to Laurens Reeve Bowden, of Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn. Miss Randolph is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Dulany of Virginia. She attended Foxcroft School, near Middleburg, and the Spence School in New York, and was formally introduced to society in Baltimore, during the season of 1930.

Mr. Bowden is the elder son of Mrs. Grace Marshall Bowden, of 876 Park Laurens R. Bowden of New York. He was graduated from Williams College, in 1931 and is a member of Zeta Psi.

The wedding is scheduled to take place in June. Club Day Meetings At Woman's Club The fifth Club Day of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, was held yesterday. The president, Mrs. Preston Strong Millar, presented the guests of honor, including: Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who was the principal speaker, her subject being, "Our Broadening Horizons;" Mrs.

Charles G. president New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, who made a short address; Mrs. Madelin F. MacCoy, president of New York City Federation, and the following past presidents of Federated Clubs: Mrs. Dean Gray Edward, president of Long Island Federation.

Past, presidents: Mrs. Charles M. Dickinson, York State Federation; Mrs. Walter S. Conly, New York State Federation; Harry Lilly, New York City Federation; Mrs.

Richard M. Chapman, New York City Federation; Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, New York City Federation; Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, New York City Federation; Mrs.

R. Edson Doolittle, Long Island Federation; Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, Long Island Federation; Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russell, Long Island Federation; Mrs.

Amorette E. Fraser, honorary member Long Island Federation, and Miss Anna Fraser. Piano selections were played by Miss Pauline Alpert. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

George Welling Giddings, chairman of hospitality, was assisted by Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, Mrs. Carroll A. Edsall. Mrs.

Frederick H. Schluter, Mrs. George H. Gartland, who rpesided at the tea tables, and Mrs. Raymond Barnes, Mrs.

William Pfeiffer, Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Mrs. Bernard Rentrop, Miss Ethel Slipper, Mrs.

Berton L. Maxfield, Mrs. William H. Vogel, Mrs. Have You a House to Sell? Or a Store, Apartment Or Garage to Rent? If so, why not give other Times Union readers a break? Advertise in The Classified Columns of the Times 2 Union With over 112,000 readers, there are plenty of prospects ready to buy what you have to sell.

RUSH FOR AMUSEMENT SCRIP CONSTANCE RKO ALBEE BENNETT Week of March 11 Watch the Times Union "OUR for Change, of BETTERS" Questions 100 Times Union Albee Theatre Entertainment Scrip Read the Times Union Daily You May Win a Pair of Greet Tickets See Constance BENNETT Are You in Accord With RKO ALBEE Week March Beginning 11 Policies? "Our Betters" (NO President Roosevelt's The judges in the Times RKO Albee Theatre amusement scrip contest are being flooded with letters. The awards committee today announces the winners, who answered the questions published on Saturday last: Mrs. Josephine Bailey, 170. East 31st st. oJseph Charles, 8838 87th Woodhaven, L.

I. Irving Levine, 659 Euclid ave. Charles F. Murphy, 4017 Fifth ave. Miss' Esther Anish, 595 Vermont st.

Warren Whitley, 624 Baltic st. Harold M. Francis, 1360 East 14th st. Tillie Posner, 658 Alabama ave. Bernard Drobes, 2044 Douglass st.

Dr. Arthur S. Kay, 500 Ocean ave. A facsimile of green and yellow amusement scrip now being circulated in the RKO Albee Theatre, and in other places downtown, is found in the Times Union daily. In one corner is a question that concerns vital affairs.

It is the purpose of this newspaper and the Albee Theatre to compare opinions of the common run of people and W. Wallace Howland, Mrs. Cornelius Lewis Kelley, Mrs. Charles W. Case, Mrs.

Frank L. Bryant, Mrs. Louis G. Rountree, Mrs. Henry R.

Simmons, Mrs. Henry Carson, Mrs. Alexander R. Whittaker, Mrs. William Laurino, Mrs.

Eleanor Spencer, Mira. Albert Ullrich, Mrs. James B. Slattery, Mrs. Charles A.

Decker, Mrs. William M. Parke. Miss Carolyn A. acted as president's aide.

Lothian Kerr and I Miss Carolyn Kitchell were. ushers. START MUSIC CONTESTS Schedule for Pianists Announced by N. Y. Association.

The New York Music Week Association's tenth season of contests, embracing Greater New York, Nassau and Suffolk Counties, will open Thursday evening with session for sub-junior, junior and subsenior pianists at Steinway Hall. In the Nassau-Suffolk division, where the registration is large this season. the following dates have been scheduled: Nassau County district contestsHempstead High School, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, March 30, 31 and April 1. Suffolk contests Huntington Parish House, on Friday and Saturday afternoons, March 24 and 25. The Nassau-Suffolk inter-county contests will be held at Southside High School, Rockville Centre, on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, April 26, 27 and 29, and Saturday evening, April 29.

A departure in the program this season is contests for public school choruses and orchestras, similar to the public school program which has been in force in New York City for nine years. REALTY BOARD MEETS Fox Voices Opposition to' Use of U. S. Funds for Housing. The Brooklyn Real Estate Board was told by Frank Fox, president of the Realty Association, that he was opposed to the use of Government moneys for housing projects and he questioned the judgment of the State Housing Boards in approving the Hillside housing project in the Bronx.

He also criticized the board for withholding informaonit on the Knickerbocker Village project on the lower East Side of Manhattan. "When the State Housing Board was organized in 1926, conditions were different than they are now." Mr. Fox said. "Building costa were high, mortgage money was high and no one was building cheap flats. Today, every one of these condtions is reversed.

"We have an overproduction of apartments now and more building means more competion. Such competition would be unfair because of the low interest proposed for Reconstruction Finance Corp. loans and the tax-exemption teatures. It would be just as reasonable to build a lot high-priced apartments or office buildings as to build some of the projcets they are Ship Movements INCOMING Today Drottnigholm, Gothenburg. Halifax; Pier 97.

N. W. 57th mL. Ponce, San Juan; Pier 16, E. Maiden Lane.

Oriente, Havana: Pier 14, Wall st. Robert E. Lee, Norfolk; Pier 25, N. Franklin at. Algonquin, Galveston, Miami: Pier 51, N.

Jane st. Tomorrow Alaunia, Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Cherbough: Pier 56, N. W. 14th St. President Garfield, World cruise: 12th Jersey City, Aquitania, Southampton; Cherbourg; Pier 54, N.

14th st. American Trader, London; Pier 58, N. W. 16th st. Sixaola, Santa Marta, Kingston; Pier N.

Rector st. Madison, Norfolk: Pier 26, N. Franklin st. Cherokee, Jacksonville, Chariston: Pier 37, N. Spring at.

OUTGOING Today Vinland, Barcelona: Columbia Brooklyn, Bremen, Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen: 58th Brooklyn. Tomorrow Excelsior. aletta. Piraeus.

Istanbul aud Constantan: Pier F. Jersey Olty. President Harding. Cobli Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg: Pier 60, N. W.

10th st. City of Hamburg, Havre and Hamburg from Baltimore and Norfolk. L. A. Christensen.

Lisbon, Casablanca, Tangiers, Ceuta, Melilla, Oran, Valencin and De Barcelona: $8th Brooklyn. Grasse, Mediterranean cruise via Pier Vigo, 57. N. Casablanca, Gibraltar, and Majoren: W. 15th st.

Deutschland, Cobh. Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg: Pier 86. N. R. W.

MY BETWEEN NEW EDITIONS YORK A ASWELL When in Manhattan- It is considered proper for gentlemen to remove their hats when traveling in elevators of apartment buildings containing ladies, but headgear remains in place during the ascensions of office building lifts. Which raises the fine point of what to do when going up or down in a structure which contains both offices and private apartments. Ten per cent. of the check is considered a sufficient tip for waiters, who often draw no salaries, but even pay for their jobs, while the honorarium for hat-check girls and cigarette, venders is frequently from 50 to 100 per and the latter must. in almost every case, turn over all gifts to the boss! In a bus on a surface car gentlemen often surrender their seats to old ladies with bundles or to young ladies with looks -but anyone doing the same on a subway during the rush, hour is glanced at by other commuters as something of 8 sap.

Taxi drivers contribute from 25 to 50 cents apiece weekly to doormen of fashionable apartments for the privilege of remaining in line, ready for calls, near the entrance. A portal flunky in the old days used to total $10,000 a year from all sources if he had a good JOCRtion; now he must be content with $3,900 to $5,000, or only a little more than most of the tenants of the building he guards make. Chinese restaurants, even those in the most' native part of Chinatown, are the most moral establishments in the world. Although they are frequented, during the noon hour in the business districts, by young working girls hungry for romance, a gentleman who dares to' speak to a lady with whom he did not enter the place chances almost certain ousting. Night Shadows Fall There are many kinds of nings.

in this incredible town. There's the tangy and mellow evening of slanting cold rain: this. is for the top-hat and ermine crowd. Then limousines are in their element, sliding up before marquees ablaze with lights and nosing into the echoing driveways under the ritzier hotels. There's the surprisingly soft night when the lights of Tompkins and Union Squares burn with a less indifferent cruelty.

Then the kind of evening of approaching spring, when shapes of the city take on a benign good humor and familiarity. This is the time of the submerged millions. Bowery bums stretch on their benches and stoops and begin to chatter with one another. Lovers atop the Fifth ave. buses lift up their young faces to meet the exciting challenge of the future; romance, possible wealth.

And there's the hard, bright evening when the town suddenly retreats into its lacqured shell. Then the subway crowds grow thinlipped and frigid-eyed. Tavi drivers curse with increased, Implacable, vehemence. Communist orators mount their platforms, with the glitter of desperation in their eyes. A mood of selfish intensity sweeps through the streets, communicating Itself even to the stony countenances of chautfeurs.

Then there's finally the night of quiet, when nothing's opening, nothing's doing; nothing new 18 astir and the routine of the metropolis churns on without the squeak of news in its innards. This is the columnist's evening! Screen Stars Will Appear At Benefit Tom Mix and his horse, Joe Brown, Laura La Plante and the Hollywood chorus who came to New York on the Forty-Second Street Special are scheduled to take part in the Motion Picture, Camramen's benefit performance at the Majestic Theatre in Manhattan Sunday, March 19. Other screen celebrities who are expected to be there are Tallulah Bankhead, Dorothy Gish, Billy Dove, Edward G. Robinson, Sally O'Neil, Molly O'Day and D. W.

Griffith. The performance will be presented in the style of a "Hollywood Opening" on an elaborate scale. The streets will be flooded with arc lights and as the celebrities enter the theatre, a public announcer will ask them to say a word or two which will be broadcast over 8 radio system. At the same time the newsreel cameramen will be at work grinding off film. The proceeds of the performance will go to the rellef of unemployed cameramen.

officers elected. Luncheon was served. In the afternoon the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met. boxes were opened. Mrs.

Karis Brewster Manton reviewed a book. Mra. Isobel Longbotham sang. Mrs. George Gregory, of 1413 Albemarle is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Robinson, on a ranch in California. Mr. and Mra.

Ernest A. Ash of 793 Ocean will give the third in a series of Sunday afternoon "at home musicales" on March 26, committee of the Brooklyn Business and Professional Women's Club is arranging for theatre party for members and friends of the club on March 30 at the Carlton Theatre, Flatbush ave. Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson, of 485 First and Mrs. Linda Norris, of 168 E.

29th are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. David Murphy, of 407 E. 21st gave a luncheon and card party today. The guests were Mra.

Harry Freemock, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Sam Pollock, Mra. Harry Schoemaker, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs.

Harry O'Keefe. Mrs. E. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Heath, of Elizabeth, N. who spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Dalton. of 136 E. Fifth have returned home, Members of the forum at St. Mark's M. E.

Church served supper to 25, The Rev. Dr. Ralph E. Davis spoke. Miss Marion Medley and Miss Frances Pearson were in charge of arrangements.

Men of the forum will serve supper on March 26. Fred 8. Arguelles, dr. of 555 Ocean ave. has returned to Columbia University, after spending a I week at home, Podrecca's "The Piccoli" Shown at Majestic Theatre Life Is Just a Jig-Saw Life has surely got me dippy And my brain is in a daze Trying to work out the pattern Or the present dizzy maze.

All existence is a problem With tomorrows built on fear. That I'll lose all I have garnered, Squander all that I hold dear. Crazy figures mock my program, Nothing seems to fit my plan, Even banks have lost their prestige Since on checks they placed a ban. And in walking through the bywAys Or the biggest town on earth It is hard to pick the pieces That should summon fear or mirth. Even women, who'll forgive them, Have dropped dresses, fav'ring pants So that it is hard to figure Which are uncles, which are aunts.

Seeking labor, there is nothing That a willing man can get, Prohibition means that liquor Brings more regular regret. There's no sense to, this confusion, I'm 80 weary the toil That I've come to this conclusion That the cause of the turmoil in seeking some amusement, All the gods, both great and small Have partitioned up this living, Made a jig-saw of It all. Just a puzzle, odd-shaped pleces, With no one around to guess Where they fit the major picture, That's why things are such mess. At that, we better stop this jig craze before the whole world goes to bits. Guilty In the First Degree A Brooklyn man who recently finished a tour of jury duty has gone in for raising tropical fish, which makes on his life bowl full of call-'ems.

Percolator Needed "Are you building air castles in Spain, Mr. Jones?" asked a Brooklyn housewife of the star. boarder. "No madam, only looking over my grounds in replied Mr. Jones.

It Happened in Canarsie They, met, they smiled, embraced and loved: He called her Sue, she called him Thomas. A handsome man in a limousine, Now Tom is suing for breach of promise. Paramount Jammed As Banks Reopen Lifting of the bank holiday 'has proved a boon to business at the Brooklyn Paramount Theatre where Mae West is playing a return engagement both on the screen and on the stage. Business perked up more than 40. per cent.

yesterday over the previous Monday. The crowds equaled the throngs that visited the theatre on the Monday of the previous Mae West program. Minsky Burlesque Unit Presents Large Cast Various phases of burlesque with a sprinkling of music and humor found in the current show at Billy Minsky's Brooklyn Theatre where a large cast interprets the production. The chief attraction at burlesque houses usually is composed women of a number of "leading" whose efforts before a line of chorus girls usually garner the most applause. Running a close second in popularity are the dialect comedians in grotesque make-up and attire black- who indulge in various skits and outs and occasionally are guilty of attempting to sing a song.

The Minsky unit is pleasant fare for those who, like their burlesque. The comedians are true to type, the principal feminine entertainers are pretty well rehearsed in their various routines and the large chorus 1s well drilled. T. M. MUSIC By HAROLD A.

Beethoven Association was an evening of musio, Dessoff Choirs A concert of musicians, by musicians and for music lovers marked the semi-final program of the Beethoven Association last night in Town Hall. Not that previous programs sponsored by this group have lacked this classification, but rather that lats evening's activities portrayed a removal to that day when music was less a mercantile commodity and more of an art. The Society of Ancient Instruments which has, appeared at Various intervals locally had the principal place on last night's program and it was this ensemble which created the aura of a period when bank holidays and moratoria were unknown and when musicians were primarily interested in developing their art. M. Casadesus and his asciates with their instruments of the 17th and 18th century ueersonifled in their playing the era in which unsophistication was the cardinal possession of musicians and technocracy had not been dreamed of.

The always charming Elisabeth Rethberg, whose art is no circumscribed, added a generous contribution and George Enesco, who at one moment is a conductor and arranger, and the next a violinist of more than moderate accomplishments, united with Harold Bauer in piano numbers. At the French Institute, Margaret Dessoff, who has had much to do with the development of choral ringing in these environs, presented the first performance in this country of Vecchi's madrigal comedy Amtiparnaso." Here, too, was unadulterated music in which the gamut from poetry, to burlesque WAS successively and suecessfully encompassed. The sequence by a chorus whose method of approach was that of a labor of love, which brought, an a result, an evening of interest and charm to responsive Audience ItalIan Marionettes from Rome in a variety The program. familles of Manipulators and operatora: Gorno, Dell' Acqua, PosForgioll, Borgogni, Donati, Braga, Rosagna, Vanelli and principal eingers, Emilio Cabello, Then Carugati, Gluseppe Pessina, Lia Costa, Podrecca, Augusto Galli, Carlo Zani, Irma Zappata and Rosina Mario Serangell, Zotti. Presented by.

8. Hurok at the Majestic Theatre. If by any chance you feel that you have seen marvelous marionettes in the past, we advise an immediate trip to the Majestic Theatre, where last night we witnessed the most extraordinary performance of the kind in. the entire world. It is out of the question to consider that any organization can duplicate this great variety show, entitled "The Piccoll." Coming direct to Brooklyn after a run of three months on Broadway, Segnor Vittorio Podrecca's astounding dolls did much more than amuse last night's audience.

It had spellbound, because these imitation folks on strings can accomplish much that the living actor cannot approach. They sing, they dance, they talk, they tumble, and perform a thousand and one feats that constitute a veritable maze of accomplishment. We should like nothing better than to go behind the scenes and watch the clever people who pull the strings, but we understand that Signor Podrecca, who is said to be the owner of nearly 4.000 of these quaint figures, prefers to let his puppets have all the credit for their performances. There are actually 800 performers in "The as it is prosented at the Majestic. Imagine a real-life entertainment on any stage having such a cast, and these performers really produce the complete, effect of a genuine extravaganza.

There seems to be nothing that these almost-human dolls cannot do. In a brilliant exhibition of versality they offer a bill that contains a Continental variety show, a fascinating bullfight episode, revue specialties, circus numbers, ballets and artificial bits of satire. Upon the Majestic stage they 1 have placed their own miniature plat- AMUSEMENTS form fitted out with brightly-paint ed, modern settings, with all th lighting effects an appliances of a up-to-date playshop. Each scene has imaginative pro duction value of its own and the en tire presentation stamps Podrece and ters of his dextrous assistants as man their craft. "The Piccoli" has been brough Here by 8.

Hurok, under the spon and sorship the of the Italy America Society Italian Welfare League For many years these marionette have been established favorites the principal in cities of Europe. diences Berlin, Paris, London Munich, Madrid, and throughou Italy have marveled at these super puppets and now it is Brooklyn' belated turn to do likewise. The opening bill by these Roma dolls reached its highest peak 1 the sly burlesque of a formal con cert program. The scenes with the toreador and the precocious bull, and the ad titled "The Learned Donkey" aT other Inspired bits of ingenious fur The revue interludes with impres sions of Chevaller, Mistinguette ani Josephine Baker are also delights. "The Piccoll" la many mile ahead of our own marionette shows and it provides a zesting evening 1 the theatre, C.

F. F. THEATRE NOTES learn, exactly how they feel about these issues. In a space on the reproduction of this amusement scrip in the Times Union, daily, there will be printed a question. You may answer this question, in from 25 to 50 words; enclose your answer with the certifcate in the newspaper, and mail your answer to AMUSEMENT SCRIP EDITOR.

RK0ALBEE THEATRE, ALBEE SQ.7 BROOKLYN. The writers of the beat letters will receive a guest ticket. for two, admitting him, or her, to the Albee Theatre during the showing of Constance Bennett's current talking picture hit, "Our Betters." All matters of decision awarding of guest tickets will ret entirely with the awards committee at the theatre, and, in the event of a tie, guest tickets will be awarded to tying contestants. This is your chance, today. It ready cash is scarce, read the question, answer it and mail it to the RKO-Albee Theatre.

Borough Social Notes A shower was given in honor of Miss Dorothy O'Keefe at the home of Miss Katherine Smith, 1414 Ave. J. Those present included Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. James Mallett, Mrs.

Charles Brierhoff, Miss Rita Garry, Miss Katherine Pollock, Mrs. Harry Schoemaker, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Ethel McMinn, Miss Alice McCormack, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs.

Ethel Merose, Mrs. Samuel Pollock, Mrs. Harry O'Keefe, Mrs. Harry Freemock, Mrs. Marcus Drake and Mrs.

Fred Smith. The Holy Name Society of the Church of the Little Flower, Troy gave its annual communion breakfast in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse, Prospect Park Plaza. Arrangements were in charge of C. W. Greenhauer, president, and William McKinley, breakfast chairman.

The choir of the Lefferts Parle Baptist Church, 74th st. and 14th will present an entertainment on the evening March 24. The program will include Mrs. William Ewing, soloist, and Marget Bruce LeCompte, who will give a reading of "The Bonnie Briar Bush." There will be selections by an instrumental trio and the choir. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of the Caledonian Hospital will be held Thursday afternoon in the Nurses' Home on Woodruff ave.

Officers for the year will be elected. The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, honorary pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, Manhattan, will speak at the weekly Lenten service tomorrow night at the Flatbush Congregational Church, where the Rev.

Dr. William E. Dudley is pastor. 8 Miss Helen G. Tomlins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Tomlins, of 140 Maple gave a shower for Miss Helen Virginia Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

S. Walling, of 2618 Bedford ave. Those present were Mrs. T. 8.

Walling, Mrs. William M. Tomlins, Mrs. Arthur A. Denton, and the Misses Mildred Tye, Mildred Trafk, Patricia Price, Adele Mankell, Geraldine Mason, Helen Hilcken, Geraldine MacLaren, Mebel Duff, Doris MacDermott, Mabel Kirkman, Carol Allen, Alida Haller, Ruth Haller and Margaret Morgan, The wedding of Miss Walling and Lieut.

Edgar Noorthrup Chace, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chace, of Washington, will take place March 25 in the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church, Kings hyw.

and 47th with the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roeder, pastor, officiating, A reception will be held at the Towers. Miss Walling will be attended by Miss Olive Chace, sister of the bridegroom.

Lieut. John E. Metzler, of Fortress Monroe, will be best man. The ushers will be Capt. Charles Morrison, of the 245th Coast Artillery: Lieut.

Wallace H. Brucker and Lieut. Robert L. Fuller, both of Fortress Monroe, and Lieut. Bonner H.

Fellers, of Fort Totten, The couple will live at Fort Monroe. where Lieut. Charles Chace is stationed. Mrs. Henry Hoyns and her daughter, Lucille Hoyas, of 1314 Carroll have salled on the Swedish American liner Kungsholm.

for an 18-day cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson and their son have been visiting at the home of Mr. Everson's mother at 146 Hawthorne st.

Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlenberg, of 386 Parkaide will entertain tonight the A. C. Club of Emma Fiake Roberts Chapter, 0.

E. S. The officers of the club are Mrs. Josephine Kvinge, Mrs. Kate Kurz, Mrs.

Amelia Stangle and Mrs. Linda Norris. A religious play was presented at the Fenimore Street M. E. Church.

It portrayed missionary lite in Burma and WAS entitled "Ba Thame." The cast included Gordon Worth, Edith Harold D. Nicolal, Flood, Joan Virginia Worth, Margaret Felton, Joe Fox, Kingsley, Richard Ordway, Donald Everight and Alberta Avilia, The play was produced by students of the Drew Seminary. 4 The Women's Home Missionary Society of 8t. Mark's M. De Church held annual meeting today in the church house.

Beverly ed. near Ocean ave. Reports were read and "Far Away Horses," which wal scheduled to open tomorrow nigh at the Martin Beck Theatre, ba been postponed until Tuesday eve ning, March 21, at the same theatre "Lone Valley," the Sophie Tread well play, was a last-minute addi tion to Saturday night's list of clos ings. "Our Wife, which was an nounced to close at the Booth. continuing its engagement indefin Itely.

The price of orchestra seats fo. "Dinner at Eight" at the Music Bo: has been reduced from $3.50 to $3.00, plus tax. It is announced bi the Sam H. Harris office. Donald Randolph has been added to the cast of "Strange Gods," the play by Jessica Ball, which scheduled to open In New York or Easter Monday, April 17.

"Music in the Air" will celebrate its 150th performance at the Alvir Theatre on Wednesday, Peggy Fears, the producer of this musica play, will entertain the members of the company backstage on Wednes day night. AMUSEMENTS Brooklyn Creature' ilms MAKE THIS LIST YOUR PICTURE GUIDE BAY RIDGE SECTION STANLEY, 5th ave. 75th at. "The Match King" On Tartan" BEDFORD SECTION NATIONAL, 1515 Wash. ave.

Pros. "The Big House" SAVOY, Bedford Barrymore, Myrna Lay, Topase" BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION BORO HALL, 102 Court Under Cover Man" for Two" DUFFIELD, 249 Duffleld BRIGHTON "Man BEACH Against Woman' Leader SECTION TUXEDO, 3050 Ocean "Laughter in Hell" "Hello Ererzbedg" CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION 1070 Empire St. bivd. Johns pl. B'klyn av, "Flesh" "Virtue" EAST NEW YORK SECTION CONGRESS, 1561 St.

Johns pl. Pepper" Mummy" FLATBUSH SECTION GLENWOOD, 1575 Flatbush "Bachelor's Folly" LEADER, 945 Coney Island ave. "Match King! "Death. Kiss" PARKSIDE. 728 Flatbush Fast Life" Towers" PARK SLOPE SECTION ATLANTIC, Flatbush ave.

Dean at. Helen Hayes, "'Son-Daughter" Cade CARLTON, 292 Flatbush ave. "Hello Everybody" Death Kiss" TIMES PLAZA SECTION TERMINAL, 4th ave. Dean st. Silver Dollar' "The Animal Kingdom" AT CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES -TODAY PATIO.

574-584 Flatbush March, Is. Ours" KINGSWAY, Kings Isl. av.John Barrymore, Myra Loy, AVALON, Kings hwy, E. 18th st. Ronald Colman, Kay Francis, ALBEMARLE, 975 Flatbush Bitter Tea of Gen.

MARINE, Flatbush Kings Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen" "Hello MID WOOD. 1307 Ave. G. Jenny "Hello Dollar" Ever bed RIALTO, Flatbush ave.

Ave. Robinson, Night Mayor' FARRAGUT. 1041 Flatbush "Handle With Care" "Laughter in Hell" SHEEPSHEAD. Sh. Bay-Voorhies av.

"'Frisco Jenny' "Hello Trouble" MAYFAIR, Ave. Con. Isl. Hand Wife" "Hello Everybody" MANOR. Con.

Isl. ave. Ave. K. "Handle With Care" "Night Mayor" 100 AT YOUR FAVORITE RKO THEATRE Today ALBEE.

Albee Square Jack: MeLallen- Constance Bennett in "Our Betters" PROSPECT. Ave. 5 REO Acta- JOHN BARRYMORE in "TOPAZE" KENMORE. Church-Flatbush DYKER. MADISON.

86th nr. Myrtle-Wyckoff 5th Ave. JOHN BARRYMORE "TOPAZE" KEITH'S. Richmond Hill Steeplechase ORPHEUM. Manh'n Rockwell Ave.

John in "Behind Jury De Fulton JOHN BARRYMORE In 4 Vampire SHORE ROAD, 86th Av. "Frisco Jenny" Savage THIS IS NO NIGHT TO STAY AT HOME. GO TO A LOEW THEATRE TODAY- WITH LOEW'S "ACE" LOEW'S GATES, Gates Keaton, TODAY- ON LOEW'S PERFECT LOEW'S KINGS, Tilden Aves. The Billion LOEW'S PITKIN, Pitkin LOEW'S BEDFORD, Bedt. Bergen.

He Learned 46TH 46th N. Utrecht. Keaton, LOEW'S KAMEO, E. Smith LOEW'S MELBA, Hanover. Bitter Tea (MAJESTIC THIS 8.

WEEK 8-8780 Mon, to Sun. Eves: 8:45 500 to $1.50 Mats. Sat. 50c-75e-81 COLI Funniest Musical Novelty on Earth SLEEPING BEAUTY 15 every Included Malince in Perf. Second Riotous Week! MAE WEST In On Person Screen B'KLYN PARAMOUNT to 7 P.M.

to. 2.M. Slo to 6:10 FOX THE JACK WALTER FLATBUSH BIG BROOKLYN aL PAY OSTERMAN WINCHELL NEVINS OFF 35 25 METROPOLITAN BRITTONS Putter EDDIE FROM Livingston Stay CANTOR SPAIN' D'aira with LYDA ROBERTI Gilbert in "Font Workers RK CONSTANCEN albee Fin "Our Betters" NETT Albee So. Brooklyn to (On the Jack Stage Dener ROOKLYN STRAND Loretta Paul Takas Young "Grand Slam' Manhattan LAST TUDAY THEA GLORIA SWANSON UNDERSTANDING" LIVOLI ARE VAUDEVILLE Durante, What! No Wm, Demarest TALKING SCHEENS TODAY Dollar Scandals Constance Cummings Billion Dollar Scandal: Whietling in Dark About Women; Behind Jury Deora What! No Laughter in Hell in Fannie Hurst's Hello Everybody of Gen. Yen; Learned About Women Manhattan Theatre Guild presenta AMERICAN O'NEIL GUILD THEA.

58nd 9t. W. of Eves. 8:30. Mate.

Thurs. Sat. The Theatre, Guild presents BEHRMAN'S COMEDY BIOGRAPHY AVON Eve.8:30 Mats. Thursday and Saturday 8:30 The Theatre Guild presents "BOTH comedy YOUR Maxwell HOUSES" Anderson ROYALE 46th 1 EVES.8:40. MATS THURS.

HAT. 2700 DINNER AT EIGHT Constance Collier Conway Tearle Ann Andrews Marguerite Churchill Musle Box 85 84. W.or 135 Mats. THURSDAY SATURDAY, Night Prices 81 to $3 GEORGE WHITE'S Gloriese Muelent MELODY Romanos Casino 7th Av. 50th RE.

DO. 5-1800 Eva. 61 to 83. Mate. Wed.

a Sat. 81 to 40 worth a trip to Manhattan the Show Place of the National RADIO CITY THEATRES Exclusive -Barthquake Pictures Direction 11 A.M. MUSIC HALL NEW ROXY 50th St. -0th Ave. KATHARINE 2nd Big Weekl HEPBURN 'KING KONG' Strong' sporkling stage entation Sunny Sales 356 to 1 P.

M. (Man, to Ser.) Elevaters to On the Stage- MILTON BERLE 10. DUCHIN Orel. -Bing Crosby On MUST FORTE WINXARD JAPITOL Stat Broadway Street at FOX FILM presente Noel Coward's Picture of the Generation Male. to 81.10, Mo 81,86 All Brats Twice Daily: GAIETY THEATRE.

B'was 46th.