The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

from THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1926 1 9 in YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE TO PRESENT COMEDY Tomorrow evening the Church House of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church the Young People's League will present Tallor will itA to is in the 25th a 404 direction and many of de-camp to the commanding general. Owing to a recent death in the bride's family the wedding, which is to take place immediately after Christmas, will be a very quiet one. Mra.

Ida Wright Bowman gave the third of her series of lectires yesterday morning at the Neighborhood Club, under the auspices of the Free Kindergarten. Mrs. Bowman discussed the relationship of the United States and Mexico and its effect on our position in Central America. Mrs. George Storer Burnett of 412 Park pl.

entertained at bridge verterday in honor of her daughters, Mrs. Stanley Holt of Cambridge. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Hara of Maplewood, N. J.

NEW BRANCH OF L. C. B. A. Brooklyn has added another branch to the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Auditorium to welcome the new and members of the various branches assembled in the St.

Thomas Aquinas Auditorium to welcome the new members on the evening of Friday, Nov. 19. Mrs. James Leahy of 1617 W. st.

was hostess to a group of her friends recently. Games were played during the afternoon in accordance with the Thanksgiving Day spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hunt, of Bay Ridge arrived today Fort George from a two weeks sojourn in Bermuda.

AGELOFF-SOLOMON. The wedding of Miss Pauline Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solomon of 86 Chester to Allan Ageloff, took place Tuesday evening at the Park Manor. The ceremony was performed by Dr.

Samuel J. Levinson of Temple Beth Emeth and was followed by a reception for over 200. guests. The bride was attended by Miss Lillian E. Ageloff as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were the Misses Hilda Ageloff, Sylvia Solomon, Yette Yukelson, Sylvia Ageloff and Ray Chonin.

Miss Marcia Yukelson was flower girl and Bobbie Maslow was page. Solomon Ageloff was best man for his brother. and the ushers were, Charles Malmet. Ben Ageloff, Nat Wynn, Harold Solomon and Myer Atlas. Mr.

Ageloff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ageloft of 1811 Albemarle rd. After A wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.

Ageloff will make their home at 97 Linden bird. HOTELS AND RESORTS FLORIDA. NEW PALM BEACH HOTEL Palm Beach, Florida Will Open December 1st Itates $10.00 to $18.00 per day American Plan. A few choice stores for rent. Brooklyn Office, 1310.

Bedford Ave. Phone Prospect 8800. Special Tomorrow Only at Cohn Bros. Open an Account With This Mahogany Piano Bench 50c a Week This handsome mahogany veneered piano bench is full duet size and has capacious chest under the seat for sheet value to-morrow only. music and piano rolls- xtra $9.98 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS dhn Bros FURNITURE COMPANY Ine Avenue and 144 Stheel, Brooklyn NY EASILY REACHED BY: 5th Cars 5th Ave 15th St.

Crosstown 4th Ave. B-M. T. Subway Calver A recent Manhattan debutante of Brooklyn interest 18 Miss Grace Tingue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. J. Tingue of 57 E. 74th st. She came out at a luncheon given for her by her parents at Pierre's recently.

Before her marriage Mrs. Tingue lived in Brooklyn. She will also entertain for her daughter on Dec. 23 at Pierre's. Cawthra and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cawthra, are also there.

Mrs. Robert 0. Deyer and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Deyer, are leaving today to spend about a week visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Committee of Young Girls Arrange Details for Junior Horse Show.

SOCIETY Recent Debutante Hopping FOLEY MISS GRACE TIN GUE RI Whitecotton, Mrs. Stephen Valentine and Mrs. Earl Metcalt. B. Greenman, president of the board Tea was he served by Mrs.

William of directors of Willoughby House, and other members of the board. New Members Join Morning Bridge Players at Woman's Club. The second in the series of bridges given by the Brooklyn Woman's Club Auxiliary, every alternate Wednesday morning, met yesterday at the clubhouse, 114 Pierrepont st. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Charles T.

Swimm. Among those added to the list of players published rafter, their first session recently Clarence Waterman, Mrs. Luther Warren, Mrs. John R. Ryon, Mrs.

Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Stanley Green, Mrs. Walter B. Moore, Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs.

G. W. Chauncey, Mrs. Alexander H. Frazer, Mra.

J. B. Chasseaud and Mrs. J. Robert Brundage.

Hicks-Kelly Engagement. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks of Washington, D. and Port Washington, L.

announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Georgina, Pierpont Strong, to Lt. Paul B. Kelly of the United States Army, Miss Hicks is the daughter of the late Frederick C. Hicks, Alien Property Custodian, and for a number of years Representative in Congress from the 1st district in New York. and his first wife, was Miss Georgina Pierpont Strong of California.

Lt. Kelly is stationed at Fortress Monroe, where he is aide- They Once Hobbled Women Like Horses "BUT how very immodest, my said that day was no more suited to graceful lady of the late eighties, as she sur- ankle contour than the nether part of a pair veyed the half inch of ankle that displayed of blue denim overalls. itself between shoestrap and skirt hem of But, today, you have "Onyx the new gown. And she was right. It was Sheer as a morning mist, or heavy enough decidedly immodest to show the ankles of for sportswear beautiful sleek fullthat day.

They didn't add a single iota to fashioned accentuating, by virtue of the the beauty of the general dress ensemble. twin tapering lines of the "Pointex" heel, There was good reason for calling legs limbs. every charm that a beneficent nature places They were a good deal more like limbs in a graceful ankle. than legs. That your ankles may appear at their best, And the answer was that the hosiery of insist upon "Onyx Leading stores everywhere sell "Onyx" Hosiery and especially the "'Pointex" styles listed below Hosiery Silk, with Lisle Top and Sole Doubled splicing of the Style 155-Medium weight? $1.65 heel and tripled reinforc- Style Style 355 Service, $1.95 255- weight ing strands of silk in the Silk, with New Four -Inch features Lisle Welt and Sole seam, are new Stele -Service $1.95 that practically double the Style 365- of "Onyx All Pure Thread Silk wear Style Chiffon weight $2.50 Style 150-Service $2.75 0 01926 "Onyx" Hastery Inc.

Manufacturers New York means perfection and" "Pointes" is made only by Man." comedy by Harry James celebrate the anniversar Smith. Under the of Ea founding with concert and reception the congregation of thin ther musical matic activities of the organization have become recognized throughout the community. The play will be one of fairs to be given during the present Next February the League church. and spring a musical production planned. EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS find lost THE STORE Broadway to Fourth Ave.

Formerly A. T. Stewart Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 8th to 10th St. Store Hours 9 to 6 Store Open Until 9 P.M., Monday, December 6 No. 7890 Date.

Christmas Merchandise Certificate This Certificate will be accepted by John Wanamaker New York when presented by the holder as Dollars in payment on merchandise. Not subject to refund. Signed for New York Specimen only Give Wisely and Helpfully WITH A Wanamaker Gift Certificate Choose from the great Christmas stocks of this Store without leaving your home or your office. So many people to give to- so many demands on a busy person's -SO difficult to know what everybody would like best! Give a certificate that permits personal selection by the recipient-. with no worry about exchanging unsuitable gifts.

Personal selection, unhurried by Christmas crowds -another boon! And the Wanamaker Personal Service is here to aid in the redemption of Gift Certificates, whether brought in personally or sent by mail. Gift Certificates are also issued as Glove orders, if you wish. Sheer Silk Stockings, $1.55 Pair 3,600 $1.95 GRADE OF A FAMOUS MAKE Fine 42 gauge- silk from top to toe--cleverly reinforced with fine lisle where added strength is most needed. Sixteen Modish Shades Miami Vida Honey Moonlight Bisque French Nude Dark Gray Mauve Taupe Everglow Noisette Riviera Hoggar Duotone White Gunmetal Black The Thoroughfare, and Street Floor, Old Building TOYS! A "Oh, daddy, look at that grocery store!" "Mummy, will Santa bring me a dolly just exactly like that Eager childish voices, eyes that sparkle with delight, little feet scampering from one table of joy to another. TOY WORLD Full of life and color of Christmas-bright lights gleaming, Santa laughing on his throne-.

0 no wonder the children are thrilled--and that parents live again their own childhood! A Desk and Chair, $8.50 Chanticleer Rocker, $5 "Bubbles" Doll, $2 to $19.75 Scooter Bike, $12.75 Electric Cook Stove, $9 Coaster Wagon, $5 Inter.City Bus, $3.25 Bassinette, $4.50 Bull Dog, $1 Electric Steam Engine, $12 Pool Table, $1 Mama Dell, $1 Dancing Katherina, $1 Merremaker, $25 Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Third Gallery, New Building articles. Miss Alice Gardner Bush Wed to Ensign 1 Hallsted In Grace Church. Brooklyn society was treated to an military wedding yesterday, this time a naval one, when Miss Alice Gardner Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder Bush of 161 Henry was married to Hallsted L.

Hopping, of the sign States Navy, Mra. N. United, Hopping of Manhattan. The ceremony was performed in Grace Church by the Rev. Dr.

Atwater. A reception followed at the large Woman's Club. The bride, who was given 1 in marriage by her father, wore oldfashioned white satin wedding gown nan which had been her mother's, trimmed with rose point lace which to her great-grandmother. belonged, orange blossoms made a becoming veil and her long train, made entirely of cariemacross lace, was particularly beautiful. Miss Bush was attended by Mrs.

James Wickersham as matron of honor, who was gowned in orange chiflon. with a tiered skirt trimmed on one side with ostrich feathers of a deeper shade. The bridesmaids. who were the Misses Katherine Mason, Dorothy Blossom, Katherine Magner and Saidee Sanford, were similarly gowned in dresses of pale vellow. All attendants wore brown velvet hats and arm bouquets of small chrysanthemums of blending shades.

With their blue uniforms and gold epaulettes the ensigns ushering made A very striking picture, particularly when immediately after the ceremony they clicked their heels and crossed their swords in the air. making an arbor of steel under which the remaining members of the bridal party walked out of the church. Ensign Harry E. Richter was best man and the ushers were Ensign Lt. J.

E. McWilliams and Ensigns N. L. McDowell, E. W.

Wheelock, Thomas, B. F. Field and T. F. Keady, Spencer Hopping, and Ford Hibbard.

The is a graduate of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary and a member of the Junior League. Ensign Hopping attended Annapolis. As A. wedding trip he and Mrs. Hoping are motoring leisurely to Pensacola, where he is stationed.

stopping en route at the various Miss Mary Atwell's Engagement To John Vanneck Broken By Mutual Consent. The engagement of Miss Mary Atwell and John Vanneck, which was announced a few weeks ago, has been broken by mutual consent, according to Miss Atwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Atwell of the Hotel Mayfair.

Mr. Vanneck is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Torrence Vanneck of New York and London and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Henry D. Brookman of Columbia Heights, from whom he inherited a fortune. Mr. Vanneck is also related to Baron Huntington. After the death of Mr.

Vanneck's mother, the former Miss Sarah Brookman of Brooklyn, he was placed in charge of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Brookman, who resided in Manhattan, and his Mrs. Amory S. Carthart, the former Miss" Marion Brookman. Mr.

Atwell, Miss Atwell's father, said yesterday that engagement was because Miss Atwell and the date of the wedding. die Mr. VanMr. Vanneck could agree upon neck. wished to be married immediately, but Miss Atwell wished to wait until her sister and brother could return from abroad and also until Mr.

Vanneck should become of age on Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Batterman, Miss Marian Batterman and Henry L. Batterman Jr. have come in from their country home in Mill Neck, L. and will spend the winter at the Barclay. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Yates have closed, their and country with their place at daughter, SetauMiss Marion Yates, will spend the winter at 25 E. 62d st. Early in January, accompanied by Miss Cor-1 nelia Osborn of St. James, L.

and Manhattan, they will go to Europe for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Yates formerly lived at the Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn. Robert Alfred Shaw of 343 Carlton ave.

will give a small tea on Sunday for the Misses Jean and Edythe Baldwin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Baldwin of Hampton Wick, London. Reception to Be Held For the Rev.

and Mrs. Noses. An informal reception will be held for the members of the First Presbyterian Church to meet their new pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Morgan Phelps Noyes, on Friday evening, Dec.

10, in the lecture room of church. Mrs. Noyes before her marriage last summer was Miss Marjorie Clark, daughter of Dr. L. Mason Clark, former pastor of the First Presbytorian Church.

Mra. Cyrus Porter Smith (Eileen O' Brien) of Garden City and Miss Charlotte M. Schmidt of Manhattan have arrived at Hot Springs, for EL visit of ten days. Thomas A. Cortelyou Auditorium 2585 Bedford Brooklyn Books Now Open for 1927 Reservations for Receptions, Weddings, Banquets, and Social Affairs Tel.

Ingersoll 0222 Health Examination Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases Treated For the past 27 TEARS I have helped thousands of sick men and women. Dr. Zing treats each CANe personally. Charges are reasonable. X-Rays, Serums, Blood Tats DR.

ZINS Specialists 110 E. 16th N. Y. (Between Irving Pl. and Union 5g.) Dally 9-8 P.M.

Sunday, 10-4. The Junior Horse Show of the Riding and Driving Club promises to be a most and interesting event for the young people of the club and their friends. A committee of girls headed by Miss Kathryn C. Fischer as chairman, assisted by Florence Anderson. Betty Blackman, Stella Ray Carter, Ruth S.

Northridge and Ruth Walker have attended to all the details of the show from the printing of the prize list to the award of the trophies in the last class. They have secured almost 100 entries and have arranged 12 most interesting classes, including a jumping event and closing with the junior club championship. Among the young people showing their mounts in the club ring Saturday are Margaret C. Reimer, Ruth Walker, Adrian Van Sinderen Gladys Ivie, John Sullivan, Raymond Sullivan, Mildred Flahive, Mary A. Ingraham, David Ingraham, Thomas E.

Murray Florence Anderson, Betty Hunter, Edward Ardery, Kathryn C. Fischer, Betty Blackman, the Misses Johnston, Josephine Hurley, the Misses Jean and Marjorie Walker, Ruth S. Northridge, otthea Dreier, Edith Anderson, Walter Nicholls, Stella Ray Carter and William Nicholls Jr. The bugle will call the Arst class into the big arena promptly, at 2:15, and Hamilton H. Salmon will adjudicate in all classes.

Provisional Junior League Members Visit Willoughby House. Provisional members of the Junior League, who are studying the various civic and philanthropic activities of Brooklyn, visited Willoughby House Settlement on Tuesday and heard a talk by Miss Anna Van Nort, head worker, on the development of the settlement movement. Mrs. Randolph H. Lee, chairman of the committee in charge of the sional the course heinsetaken.com the provigroup to Willoughby House.

The provisional members include the Misses Elizabeth Austin. Constance Boody, Virginia Beguelin, Elizabeth Colket. Charlotte Deyer, Helen Lefferts, Dorothy Lathrop, Anne Mason, Louise Merritt, Elizabeth Quimby, Julia English, Mrs. John Glazier. Mrs.

Henry Hotchkiss, Mrs. J. A. "Indoor, practice while. is It is something necessary more for anyone who has any ambition related to better polf and lower scoring next Spring and Summer.

This is the beat method of bringing down a 95 score 10 85, and. the elimination of 10 strokes is something to consider." So says Grantland Rice in the Herald Tribune. Our Indoor Golf Schools are now open for instruction or practice; competent "pros" in charge. At our Liberty Street, Warren Street, Herald Square and 5th Avenue stores. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at 13th St.

"Six Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Corners" at 41et Tremont at Bromfeld Boston, Massachusetts.