The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

THE BHOOKLYX DAILY KA(iLP. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. (JCTOIii: 5 5 Engagement Cards Continue To Concern Younger Set SOCIETY Opera Opening Uppermost In Social Interest Now; List Of Subscribers Represen tative W. A.

Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addoms. Frank S. Voorhtes, Alonzo McLaughlin.

Miss Mildred 81mp-Kon, Mrs. Fredf-rick II. Sherman. Dr. Augustus L.

Child. J. F. Cbumasero. Mrs.

Charles M. Higyins. Miss Alice A. Drlsgs, Gorge Htarbuck, Miss Mary WhltUu Miss Mary It. Cooke.

Mrs. John H. Sayres, Mrs. Mary Cogswell Murphy. Mrs.

F. L. Mrs. John Va Buren Thayer, Miss Lillian P. Harrison, Schuyler J.

Bergen, Henry C. Ryder. Just what will be the nature of the Brooklyn I'hauti-r ni the Junior cial study at the University of Sor-honne, Paris, and in travel. The wedding will take place early next year. Miss I libel Burden Bi ichor F.

Sander. The wedding of Miss Ethel Louise Burden am' Henry Frederic Sander, son of Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Sunder ci Irvlngton and Boston, took place lust evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride.

422 Lewis the lereinony being performed by the iiev. Juhn F. Carson. D. D.

The bride's gown was of ivory charmeusn made after the 1860 period, with a court train over which fell a tulle veil caught with orange blossoma. She carrier1 white roses and lilies of I lie valley. Mrs. William Henry organ in a draped gown of deep cri'hid velvet and rhinestones was the matron of honor, and the other bridal attendants were Miss Dorothy E. Patton.

nnd Miss Ruth B. Morgan, tho l.uler a flower girl. Mrs. David Graham Kennedy plaved the wedding march. William H.

Morgan was best man and Raymond C. Ellis an uslur. Miss Dick man's Wedding To Take Place Saturday. The wedding of Miss Emma Dick-man, daughter of Professor and George C. Diekman of 655 E.

23d Flu'bush. to Alfred Storms, son of Mr. und Mrs. Rae Storms of Woodruff Is to take place at the bride's homo at 4 o'clock on Nov. 3, th Rev.

Arthur W. Grose nf All Souls 1'nlversallst Church, iJitmas and Ocean officiating. Mrs. Chester Longwell of New Haven, Is to bo the bride's matron of onor and only attendant. Franklin E.

Henshaw will bo best man and Arthur G. K. Stahman and Frederick Styles will usher. Miss Dlikmari is a graduate of Tacker, clos.) of 1921. Itoslyn Home Scene Yesterday Of JacKsoii-Ai'kroyd Nuptials.

Over 900 guests were Invited to the Roslyn, L. home of Nicholas, A. Brady, president of the Interboro Railway Company, to attend the wedding reception of Betty Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Jackson of 969 Park to Geoffrey Ackroyd, a former resident of London and a lieutenant In the Royal Scots Regiment during the war. Only members of the families and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed In the large hall of "Inlsfad" at 4 o'clock yesterday by the Rev. James M. Kllroy of St. Ignatius Loyola Church.

Miss Melissa Yuille, in wistaria tulle, was the only attendant of the bride, who wore white satin and tulle with an old lace veil and carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Cyril Ackroyd was his brother's best man and the ushers were Arnold Wood John A. Jackson Carlos Ryan, Edgar Ayre and Aleck Tuck. Mr. and Mrs.

Ackroyd will sail en the Mauretanla on Tuesday and after a honeymoon of two weeks in Paris will go to London, where they will make their homo. UVL sTtfl KNAPP, W) Miss Ruth Beams' surprise lunch- eon at Pierre's on Wednesday, when her engagement Coates England Landell of Philadelphia was announced, has made every db in town suspicious of luncheon invitations from those in her Set. The sason has been a most prolific one us re gards engagemi'iiU. the unprecedented rush having Commenced with Miss Beatrice Batterninn's engagement, Aug. Miss Jane Abbott's to D.

Pratt a fortnight later, and a steady stream since of important announcements throiish the months of September and October. Their sole rival has been the October but as most of these have taken place on Long Island, in Connecticut and in Massa chusetts, they have not appeared to be so numerous this year, and en gagements have wedged to tha fore. I Little Irwin. The engagement of Miss Eleanor Little of Garden CUy, L. to Marlon Grlffen Irwin has fast been announced.

Miss Little, who is the daughter of Edward S. Little, is one of the most prominent girls socially in Garden City and is also well known here in Brooklyn. She attended school at l'enn Hall in I'a. Her tlance Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. L.

II. Irwin of Hempstead. Tho wedding will take place in January. Ackerson De Sicfanl. From Bright waters, L.

conies the news of the engagement of Miss Jean Ackerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Benton Arkerson, to Ralph E. De sicfanl, son of Mrs.

Alice De Stefanl of 542 Stato St. Miss Ackerson attended Packer Instil ule and the Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. She is a inetnber of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. De who is a vocal teacher and the director of the Grand Italian C'c Mservatory of Music of Brooklyn, is following the career of hla father, a noted vocal teacher and member of the in Opera House for many years.

Mr. De sicfanl served overseas in the World War. I ortfolio Rossi. Almerindo Portfolio announces the engagement of his sister. Miss Glacinta Portfolio, to Dr.

Paul Albert Rossi. Italian vice consul in New York and Brooklyn. Dr. Rossi is. the son of Commissioner Egisto Rossi, who was for eight years Italian Commissioner of Immigration nt the Port of New York, and Alice Seelye Rossi, a daughter of the late Dr.

Thomas Seelye of Cleveland. Ohio, and a niece of the founder of the Smith College. Ho is a graduate of li.e Tniversity of Rome and served as a captain In the Italian Army during the war. Miss Portfolio has been actively engaged In Italian Welfare League work for the last two years, prior to which she spent two years in spe McQuade, Mrr. Kalherlne Browning, Mrs.

William J. Whiting. Mrs. Morris W. Henr, Mrs.

Emma Clark, Mrs. Emma Behman, Mrs. Jacob Vagts, Mrs. Frank S. Blest, Mrs.

Charles' Otterbaek, Mrs. Robert E. Slmonds, Mrs. Eva Watts. Mrs.

Peter Robertson. Mrs. Clara Terhune, the Misses Elsie Mayer and Grace Blake. Annual Autumn Tea At Alt. St.

lucent College. The annual autumn tea of the Alumnae Association of the College of Mt." St. Vincent on tho Hudson took place yesterday in Le Gras Hall at tho college. The exerctses commenced with the installation of the followlnc new officers: Mrs. Francis B.

Dclehanty, first vice president: Miss Mary T. Hughes, second vice president, and Mrs. F. Stanley Newberry, third vice president. Among those present were Mrs.

Michael E. Bannln, Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mrs. Eugene V.

Daly, Mrs. Theodore A. Madden. Mrs. Howard A.

Smith, Mrs. Thomas E. McEvoy, Mrs. John P. Brosnan, Mrs.

John P. the Misses Bernadette Bannln, Alma and Marie Madden, Mary Meehaii. Agnes Murphy. Mary E. Bannon.

Marie Brldgetts and Catherine Heffcrnan, The annual reception and dance of the Alumnae is to be given at the Waldorf-Astoria. Friday, Nov. 2J The chairmen of the vartoui committees for the affair are Mrft Arthur H. Kelly. Mrs.

John J. Kirby and Mrs. John Galvln Jr. Subscribers Aiding Juniors Of St. Mary's Hospital.

The list of subscribers to tho bridge to be given by St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary on Tuesday at the hospital Includes, in addition lo those already announced: Mrs. J. Continued on Page 8. DANCING Classen and Prtvatft Instruction.

Ballroom, riasRir. Ballot, Toe. Step, etc. Ariulta and Children. Main Ballroom, Pouch Mansion Clinton and Lufnyette- Avenue.

The School of Dignity and Distinction. Direction of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

WEBER Porpnnut Appllratlnn Res. stuillo: til Lafayette Avenue. Phone: 8180 Prospect. Member A. N'.

A. Mantem of Dancing. SATURDAY EVENING INFORMALS At It o'Clork. Chas. Koch and Hid Orchestra.

Uppermost now Is the Brookly opening of the Opera at the Acadei Music on Tuesday evening, Nov demy 6. Brooklyn society Is looking forw to it with esDecial eagerness, si ivard "Andrea rhenler" was not nresen nted here last year, and because Gigll is si-iff. this Brooklyn opening should ntiL da the. enrcreous social SDectacle Vhlch the Manhattan premiere ways is. remains a mystery ykur to year.

With comeliness in al- from the hi lokiyn audience's favor the coi Is all the more aggravatln ecountsin the morntng papers sr-ibing tjie magnificence of the lu trcis brocades, diamond tiaras, fi lhfis necklaces, worn on tl Me-nnnlltnn's flrst niffht. alwa: inadequate to one who has bee amnng those present" the nigni i fn tha n(hni hnnH ronnrla be- of thn brilliancy of the Brooklyn open from the social standpoint ienu to exaggeration, the sincere appreciation of the music being allowed fo offset what was so obviously lacking In smartness and splendor. 7et Brooklyn has the Bunie opportunities. There is no reason why legance and beauty should be shorn nt chic Just because this Is not Manhattan. There is no reason why the Afdriomv nnnirl nnt even stirrtass the Metropolitan House on its first night, since the Academy has that cosiness which only a smaller house ran have, besides being filled with the boro's best in social standing.

While it. is true that a number of the old families have suffered financial reverses, it is also true that there are many new families, with ample means, good taste and breeding who have filled In the gaps, and these hliould be willing to "dress up" to Brooklyn's big social night of the season. Two concrete differences between the premiere audiences here and Bcross the bridge were noticed last year. The first, that women at the Metropolitan looked stunningly well-groomed, their hair lustrous and beautifully dressed. There were no tight knots in 1890 twists and no traces of the meanderlngs of a family curling iron to dim the loveliness of thalr of glory.

Secondly, the wraps were new, colorful, sumptuous. They were not the kind that "would not be too conspicuous," "would do for evening receptions, and for Mrs. Jones' current events evenings," etc. They were extravagantly beautiful. One of the best hostesses In town, with the first brilliant function of this season to her credit, telephoned nil of the women who were receiving with her or pouring tea, long in advanco of the event, and suggested bright colored evening gowns as appropriate to the occasion.

The result was an afternoon affair of undeniable loveliness and a stamp of distinctiveness that meant unquestionable success. A largo list of subscribers, most of them loyal supporters of opera here many years, appears below. Those having boxes are: Thomas Mrs. F. p.

MacKay. Mrs. K. Eldrcdge. Dr.

and Mrs. Edwin F. Lindridge, Women's Opera Committee, Frank Griswold Hall, Mrs. Joseph Purcell, J. Schocfr.

Among those who have orchestra mats are: George H. Oardlner, Charles C. Cluff, Mrs. Henry C. Bain-bridge, Dr.

William Sidney Smith, Miss Ethel Emma Bates, Otto Goet-c, Mrs. Thomas F. Magner, Edward Ward McMuhon. Mrs. Henry Hume, Simon F.

Rothschild, Mrs. G. H. Prentiss, Mrs. Charles Hebard, Mrs.

Walter Shaw Brewter, Miss Bremnor Crafts, Mrs. Clair Me-Kelwav, Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Wll-linm M. Alford, K.

W. E. T. Zabriskle, Dr. and Mrs.

George J. Schrelber, Mrs. Oliver W. Ingersoll, John C. Ingersoll, Mrs.

William H. Vrlce, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Carter.

Mrs. William Campnoll, W. A. White, Mrs. H.

M. Adams, Mrs. James Guth-rie Shaw, Mrs. H. Edwtn Buchanan, Elliott M.

Eldredge, Robert O. Dey-er, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Dr. Robert 7,. Moorhead, J.

Webb Nash, James Sherlock Davis. Mrs. Philip A. Doherty, Mrs. Caleb Smith, Mrs.

Romeyn A. Salisbury, Eugene A. Wldman, Charles R. Buck-Icy, George Swltzer, Mrs. Walter Oibb, Mrs.

Alfred F. Wise. Mrs. Edward G. Riggs, John A.

Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snlften, Mrs. Charles S.

Peabody. Mrs. Allen R. Ilardie. Louis E.

Singleton, Chttrles Potts, Mrs. Jacob H. Shaffer, Frank Babbott, Paul Ruckgaber. Joseph F. Moran, Mary E.

Butterlck. Edward C. Blum, Mrs. E. P.

Morse, Mrs. Jonathan Peterson. Frederick Cranford, J. Adolph Mollenhauer, William M. Calder, Charles H.

Mid-dendorf. Dr. and Mrs. Glentworth Keeve Butler, Mrs. James H.

Jour-dan, Mrs. H. W. Hanan, George A Mendes, Miss Isabella L. Hammltt, Miss Serena Robbins, Bayard L.

Peck, William H. Chllds, J. H. Kracke, William McU Bristol, Mrs. A.

Augustus Hcaly, Mrs. Walter F. Wells, Miss Margery Wells, Mrs. Walter Humstono, Mrs. Seth Thayer Stewart, Mrs.

James O. Carpenter, Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Mrs. A. fi.

Hanan, Dwight E. Austin, Mrs. Charles Jerome Edwards, Mrs. Stephen W. Giles, Mrs.

Charles M. Bull, Miss E. M. Lethbrldge, Mrs. W.

Du Bois, Mrs. William Greve. Humphrey J. Klely. William H.

Good. Miss Mary Campbell, Clinton D. Burdlck, Mrs. A. W.

di Kouche, Miss Florence M. Alexander, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. Alex.

M. White. Charles H. Chet-wood, Margaret V. Carolnn, Fred H.

Narwood Jr. ftrank Meyer, Mrs. Charles A. Hiicgh, Eben J. Knowl-lon.

Mrs. II. l' Noyes, Hon. J. Town-sond Seuddrr, Miss Amelia B.

Hol-I en hack, Mrs. John E. Tousey, B. Herbert Smith. Alonao See.

Miss Edith B. Southard. Mrs. William P. FhHh, Frederic B.

Pratt, John J. Walton. Mrs. Robert. A.

Plnkerton, Mrs. 1, E. Chapman, Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, Mrs. O.

Low, Dr. Alexander C. Howe, Mrs. Cameron Duncan, Mrs. Stanley S.

Tumbrldge, llobert Alfred 8haw( Mrs. Carson C. 1'rck, Mrs. James Morgan, Miss Lillian Sanger, Mrs. John E.

Leech, Mrs. 15. P. Muynard, Mrs. F.

H. Da-vol, Lewis W. Francis, Frank Lyman, Mr. fcnd Mrs. W.

W. Marshall, Isaac H. Cury. Henry J. Davenport, orlena A.

Zabrlskle, Charles Hazard, Pr. W. F. Watton. James F.

Hurley, Miss Alice L. Morse, H. E. Dreler, Hubert Dunning, J. J.

Plerrepont, Mrs. Henry G. Turner, Robert Cam-i ron Beadio, Mrs. Martin Joost, Mrs. George S.

Frank, Mrs. Charles M. rralt, Clinton L. Rosslter, Mrs. John Anderson, Charles 11.

Chetwood, Mrs. Tracy Vorhees. Henry A. Ingraham, Rudolph Rel-tner Mrs. F.

W. Bartman, James H. Posl. Frederick W. Rowe, Mrs.

II. B. Parsons. I. Sherwood Collin, Miss Adelaide Haxtun, Wlnthrop M.

I'nttle, George W. Kenyon. Mrs. B. C.

Collins, Mrs. Richard Young Waller M. BrlBlow, Mrs. Russell 8, Walker, Mrs. A.

W. McDonald, Mr, r.nd Mrs, Louis B. Grant. William B. (Ireenmnn, William T.

Hunter Mrs. Edward B. Brooks, Miss J. M. Ijpnnett.

A. C. McKenzle, Leonnrd it, Snillh. T. Underwood, Thomas M.

Ilivnnsn. Mrs, A. W. Mellon, Klo. plien Valentine, Ernest BIJoU, Mrs.

League's big entertainment will be announced at Wednesday's luncheon in the league rooms by Miss Leslie foiueroy, inn tulented c'Uiman of the entertainment committee. Miss Pomeroy and the president, Mu Elizabeth Thayer, have now been working for some time on the plHns and they promise an Innovation. The Heights Casino has again been cii'K-n and Hie date, as air -tuv announced, is Dee. 7. Mrs.

John Ham mett is chairman of publicity. A ball for the benefit of the French Hospital will bo held on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the Hotel Plaza. Among the patrons are Am bassador Mules Jusserand, Gaston Llebcrt, Minister Plenipotentiary, unit Charles Hnrrett. Consul General.

Mrs. Tlerre Cartler Is chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary committee in charge of the ball. Mrs. Norman S. Dike and William H.

Fox are members of tne committee which will meet tomorrow after-boon at the home of Mrs. Frederick C. Hodgdon. 4 Gramercy Park, Manhattan, In the Interests of the drive for books for the American merchant marine to be held in New York dur ing the week of Nov. 10.

Among the events scheduled to take place the coming week Is a bridge and D00 to be given Friday hv the El en Hardin Walworth cnap ler of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Harvey Tyson White, recent, at. the home of Mrs Robert H. Macl-aren, 188 Berkeley pi. The proceeds are to be devoted to Americanization work, of which committee Mrs.

Charles Van T. Owens is chairman. Miss Joslta M. Flynn is chairman of the committee making plans for the fall dance of the Brooklyn Col- lego Junior Auxiliary to be held at the clubhouse on Friday evening. Nov.

16. and has assisting her the Misses Mary Malloy, Eleanor Thomson, Kathleen Evans, Margaret Grady and Kathleen Keuy. A reception will be given for the Rt. Rev. James v.

ivc-wcomn pro-thonotary apostolic, at Carlton Academy, Summit, N. today, and the Brooklyn women interested are Mrs. John E. Baxter, chairman, Mrs. Andrew J.

Igoe, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Raymond P. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas F.

Scholl. Mrs. Joseph Gay-dica and Mrs. Philip A. Doherty.

William Rogers Chapman, musical director, and Mrs. Chapnmn, pres Went of the Rubinstein Club, have eiosed their summer at 8hM bump, N. and returned to the Waldorf-Astoria for the winter. Choral rehearsals of Rubinstein were resumed with a very large member ship in the Astor Gallery of (he Waldorf last Wednesday and wilt be con tinued each week. Mr.

end Mrs. Fmnk Billing, ham celebrated their wedding an nlvcrsary Friday evening at their home, ziir nth with a brirtce party. Among the players were Miss volet veldane van. Mrs. Maurice E.

Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Albrecht. Lynn H.

Butwi. Walter Hoag, Ogden Chlldo and Charles B. Vail. Miss Genevieve Donaldson Is chairman ct the committee for the bridge to be given bv the Alumnae of Saint Francis Xavler's Academy on November 17 at the Brooklyn College Club, 44 Clinton st. Assisting Miss Donaldson are the Misses Genevieve McGrane, Marguerite Kerwin, Josephine Blshon, Quinta Schmltt, Elizabeth Drlscoll, Margaret Frost, Dorothy Byrne, Margaret Carmon, Anna Campion, Marie Buckley, Cornelia Cummings, Mae Lewis, Mrs.

Andre Schintcr and Mrs. George Plunkett, 10th Annual Klnncss Nov. 21 For Church Charity Foundation. Mrs. John Anderson heads the committee in charge of the sixteenth annual klrmess of the Woman's Board Church Charity Foundation, Diocese of Long Island, to be given Nov.

21 and 22 at the Pouch Gallery. Features of the affair will be Informal dancing, a tea room run by members of St. Anns Parish, a luncheon served at noon, a turkey dinner, and the largo assortment of gifts which will be on salo. The Rev. Charles Henry Webb, director of the foundation, will assist receiving, and en Mrs, Anderson's committee are: Mrs.

Divine k. Bur tis. Mrs. W. J.

Wilson. Mrs. Otto Hcinigke, Mrs. George B. Goodwin, Mrs.

Charles 8. Kennedy, Miss Mar garet C. Hunter, Mrs. William C. Revnolds.

Miss Ina C. ocheu. Mrs, George Giddings, Mrs. Milton Ferguson, Mrs. Henry A.

rairoairn, Miss Irene W. De Witt. Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher, Miss Ethel Rowe, MrB, Harry Salter.

Mrs. James Clarence Jones, Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs, S. H.

Taylor. Mrs. Thomas J. Hus- sey, Miss S. K.

Fellows, Miss Hattle M. Hussey. Sirs. Kussell Mills licr, Mrs. Spencer S.

Roche, Mrs. Charles Henry Webb. Mrs. Paul Flynn Swett, Mrs. Frank Call, Mrs.

John Blrdsell, Mrs. A. E. W. Wilson, Mrs.

Frederick Bradley, Mrs. George P. Kennedy, Mrs. Edwin Belcher, Mrs, Walter Marsh, Mrs. E.

F. Howell, Mi's. John F. Southmayd and Mrs, II. R.

Elliot. Well-Known People to Occupy Boxes at Mrs. Payne's Lecture! A number of prominent people have been Invited to occupy the boxes at Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's open lng lecture, Nov. 8, In the opera house of the Academy of Music, Mrs.

William C. Beecher has ar ranged to have Box 2 filled with members of Mrs, Payne's first class or the Heights, known as "Tha Trav. e)ers at Home Club," Including Mrs. S. Edwin Buchanan, Mrs.

Walter Glbb, Mrs. Alfredi F. Wise, Mrs. James A. Radcllffe, Mrs.

Frederick O. Corning, Mrs. Horatio M. Adams. Mrs.

Llndley Murray and Mrs. Syl. veatcr L. Blond. Mrs.

Beecher was a member of this class, but will not be able to join the group, as she will be acting as nosicss. Occupying the other boxes will be Charles J. McDermott and Mrs. Mc-Dermott, Mrs. William C.

Hedfteld, Mrs. St. Clair McKelway, David F. Manning and Mrs. Manning, Mrs.

Newell Dwight Hlllls, Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwii' P. Mnynard, Mrs.

Justin MeCarthv, Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, Miss M. Louise Mundell, ex-Senator William M. and Mrs. Calder.

The four upper boxes are to be given over lo the younger groups, among whom Among the very lovely October brides was Miss Dorothy Martin, who was married on the evening of the 19th at the Hotel Bosscrt to Wesley Clifton Miller, son of Mr. and Mis. Frank Miller of Prov' 'nce, R. I. Mrs.

Miller, who is a June graduate from Packer Institute, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Martin of 719 E. 17th Flatbush.

Mrs. Knapp was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lillian Crane, the ward of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Francis of 81 Remsen her wedding taking place Sept.

20 in St. Ann's Church on the Heights. Mr. Knapp is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Knapp of 258 Decatur st. One of the many Brooklyn girls who announced their engagements this fall was Miss Claffcy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.

Edwin Claffey of 256 Prospect Park West. Her fiance is George Leland Broffe. EST. 1896 Prior to her marriage early in October, Mrs. Craig was Miss Carolyn A.

Wickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt Vickes of 3308 Glenwood rd. She is well known among the Heights girls, and is a graduate of Packer, class of 1920. Her engagement to the young Philadelphian was announced a year ago this fall at a luncheon.

Jliili; her home last Wednesday, the pro 389 Fifth Avenue, at 36th Street NEW YORK IN THE GREEN ROOM Tomorrow 950 Dresses 15 00 Many Cost 45.00 This most unusual Sale of Dresst is-composed chiefly of high gr.ie samples, which a late season cam us to clear at a fraction value. -v ceeds to be di voted to the expenses of the booth at tho fair. Contributing to the program of the afternoon were the Misses Florence Redtleld and Grace Llitke, who gave recitations; Florence MacPhee and Kath-erlne Blake, pianists, and Katherine Simonds, sopruno soloist. Among the guests of the nfternoon were Mrs. George W.

Porter, Mrs. A. Catterall. Mrs. William S.

Buchanan, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Malcolm Marl'hee. Mrs. George T.

471 Fills New York Oppoiite Public Lihrnig FURS QUALITY The usual risk in the selection of Fine Furs entirely eliminated if you buy here. GOWNS miiiTii' mmmu UMt ,1 early In November. They have been spending the summer at Glen Cove, L. I. Invitations have been Issued for the first Informal, which will tak; place Friday evening, Nov.H, at the Academy of Music.

Miss Lillian Osborn Wick, who Is to marry John Henry Nenle on Nov. 10 In St. Bartholomew's Church, entertained her bridal attendants yesterday at luncheon. White roses and wedding bells decorated the table, silver rose vases being tho favors at each place. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Dillingham, Olive Finch, Ruth Bliss, Marian Biinyon and Florence McKane.

Miss Grace Farrar. soprano, will tako part In the last of the Wednesday morning musicales to be given through November at the Neighborhood Club under the auspices of Mrs. Mary Thornton McDermott. Tea anil Mustcaln Aids Flatbush Booth at Fair. Mrs.

Edwaid L. Blake of iU2 E. 8th chairman of tho Flatbush booth nt Ihe Caledonian Hospital fair, was lioness at a tea given nt II AU.OVt KK.N KOTiriKMTIONft rsnln IniltHtlnnn ritvom I'rUi Intrrlnr llrrortitlnn nit lllfttlny limn Mmle CiiiHlIf1 LA l'KTITK FAVOR AM) lilKT SHOP KUtbtmli Avenue Nenr n. M. T.

7ilt Ave. Swhwy sintlon nnd 1. II. T. rima SiiliwRy stailun I'linim Sl.TlInx I'HJ Greeting I'unls ttml l'vor With Individuality.

CLINTON MANSION 415 CLINTON AVENUE Exclusive Reception Rooms for all Social Functions Propecl Alt)) Sizes will be Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford, Mrs. Carleton Palmer, Mrs. Rodney Ward and Miss Elizabeth Thayer.

Recent subscribers include Mrs. James' Henry Jourdan, Mrs. James Lcfferts, Mrs. D. Irving Mead, Mrs.

John F. Talmage, Mrs. Lewis H. Losee, Mrs. Carroll H.

Nichols, Mrs. William Frothinghnm Smith. Mrs. Franklin A. Ryan, Mrs.

C. A. Banoff, Mrs. Nathan Strauss, Mrs. John Henry Berry, Mrs.

Starr Donaldson, Mrs. Harvey Murdock, Mrs. W. C. P.

Uhoades, Mrs. Irving A. Lewis, Mrs. James P. Shafer, Miss Elizabeth Schulz.

Mrs. Lewis M. Strauss, Miss A. P. Russell, Mrs.

William H. Bennett. Mrs. Lody Smith, Miss Agnes N. Lake, Mrs.

William C. Courtney, Mr. John B. Crelghon. Mr.

Edwin G. Riggs, Mrs. Frank Klernan, Mrs. Delmar Duncan Martin, Mrs. B.

B. Englander. Mrs. C. F.

Klmpton, Mrs, Edwin Reid McCormick. Miss Mar-garelta Remsen. Mrs. William Parsons Slocovlch, Mrs. Reuben McNab, Mrs.

Gilbert C. Halsted Mrs. Hubert Dunning, Mrs. H. C.

W. Me-llek, Mrs. E. A. Treadwell, Miss Anna M.

Tuttle, Mrs. H. Reoknagel, Mrs. John Mi Perry, Mrs. Henry Rea Hunter, Mrs.

Thomas Morgan, Mrs. George W. Piper, Mrs. W. F.

Fuller, Mrs. A. Williams Carrington, Mrs. H. Roiff Plantcn, Mrs, Wlnthrop Mui-ray Tuttle, Mrs.

Henry Collin, Mrs. Melville H. Beams, Mrs. Albert C. Hillson, Mrs.

Daniel Pomerqy, Mrs. John Francis James. Mrs. John Henry Burchell, Mrs. L.

M. Fuller. Mrs. S. B.

Wycltoff, Mrs. Waller Hammltt, Mrs. John Nix, Mrs. Andrew J. Ryder, Mrs.

William V. Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Apploton, Mrs. Charles W. Martyne, Mrs.

Robert L. Moorehead, Mrs. Wulter L. Johnson, Mrs. Abel E.

Blaekmar, Mrs. Lo Roy Edwards, Mrs. George Palmer Kennedy. Mrs. I.

Spencer Rossell, Mrs. Ralph Wood Kenyon, Mrs. Palmer Townsend, Mrs. Joseph A. Kene, Mrs.

Louis Curtlss Ciimnilngs, Mrs. Purcell C. Roberts, Mrs. Spencer S. Roche, Mrs, John Hills, Mrs.

C. Henry Offerman, Mrs. Cornelius Fur-gueson, Mrs. Frederic T. Parsons, Mrs.

Albert H. Wllllston, Mrs. Charles E. Scolleld, Mrs. Walter D.

Munsnn, Mrs. Frederick 11. Small. Mrs. Wll-Hum A.

O. l'aul, Mrs. Milton 1). llel- den. Mrs.

J. K. Upham, Mrs. William E. Crapp, Mrs.

T. William Campbell, Mrs. Marshall W. Gleason, Mrs. Clarence T.

Brown, Mrs. E. A. Rljkey, Mrs. B.

Websjer Blakey and Mrs. Robert Curry. Patronesses for Faith Homo Bridge and Sale Nov. 12. Patronesses for the bridge and sale to be held at the Pouch, Nov.

12, for the btneflt of Faith Hofnc for Incurables Include Mrs. Nathaniel Pratt, Mrs. William A. Hlgglns, Miss Emily 8. Wood, Mrs.

Charles L. Bussing, Mrs. Charles E. Perkins, Miss Francis Boyd, Mrs. William B.

McCnrroll, Mrs. Juan A. Almlrall, Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs.

Edwin Beers, Mrs. 'James Knox, Mrs. Hiram 8. Dewey, Mrs. Louis E.

Bomelsler, Mrs. John C. Van Olahn, Mrs. Walter P. Munson, Mrs.

Edwin W. Du Bois, Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Mrs. Frederick II.

Bedford. Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs. William II.

Wlthey. Mrs. A. Gardiner Cooper. Mrs.

John Ernst, Mrs. John S. Eakins, Mrs. E. Everett Androvettc, Mrs.

Dwight H. Corwin, Mrs. W. B. Spalding, Mrs.

Edward Gibb and Mrs. Frank Blod-gett. Women of '70 Chnplcr D. A. It.

To Open Season at the Poiu li. Women of '76 Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will open tho season with tho October meeting at tho Pouch Mansion next Wednesday when George W. Ochs Oakes, editor of tho Current History Magnzlnc, will speuk on "New Conditions In Europe and How They Affect America." The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. A. B.

Bab-cork nnd Mrs. Lorlng Black. Representing tho chapter at the State conference at Albany lasl Wednesday, Thursday anil Friday were the regent, MrH. Frunk H. Par-cells, nnd the delegate, Mrs.

Chandler A. Muckay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry M.

Addlnsell are panning to return lo their itpnii-menl at Jli Munhuttmi, Misses' 11 to Women's MATERIALS: Flat Crepes, Cantons, Satins, Fancy Silks, Georgettes, Poiret Twills, Charmeen and Velvets. MtrchandUing by Mr. A. Viehtri, Formtrly With Batch, PrUt A Ce. In THE GREEN ROOM Only No 0.

1). Xo No Ch igcs A Special Sale of Hosiery to Match These Go i 95c; Worth $1.25 1.