The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

I 7:00 W. WE Adama p.m p.m p.m. The The -Van's -George -Words -Shelton 2 A Josephine Corinthian -Dance Rieta, -Fisher Police J. alarma. Wagner, Trio.

Club, 7 In Syria," New 1:00 9:00 11:06 Fork. p.m. p.m. Concert. Cabin up barn Orchestra, Recording hour.

hour, 313). dinner dance: Orchest 306). Soloists. sotolsts. 303).

music. 4 Orchestra, Brep'e Club. of of on ful and that er's tion, from plan. voice balm come which silent, entertainment chance served Church To Catholic Inspiring announcer Many a son of as and on good wan to true a from of a of "Well which repetitions good who midnight character. to forth Christmas every the spend deal St.

the plains, was souls and make done, who applies a of works of from Christmas off one a one leading was Bit offering join the it Town Day too of in the to good an really was full gray should by service Christmas them life every alphabet, many and York, must of living spirit stations good, at day, radio at of abundance at of spiritual excellent got keeping rejoice faith- times. moth- Eve, and free sta- tie that was the up- was the ob-1 In an a of of as to his vor but get the was ing man wan little into Place ekaten writer, lookin' replied of be "sporty" a equivalent a gift what a Statue "took be skater, at more has course, hard with I to thought of to skating he a would seasonable. job looks with be the to down ace, be born an a Finn or a fit in a and said It with at and in recital skating in he this words to the a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1925. M1 7 Plays and Things By ARTHUR POLLOCK ANTA CLAUS brought the sevS enth annual "Greenwich Village Follies" to Chanin's Forty -sixth Street Theater on Christmas Eve to make a crowded theater happy and promising well for the future.

Probably this is the most gorgeous of all the "Greenwich Village Follies." for Hassard Short has assembled and staged the show. He spends very freely. Silks and satins and golds and silvers and elegancies of all sorts are in evidence, including beautiful girls, Florence Moore, Tom Howard and Frank McIntyre provide most of the comedy, Norma Mitchell and Russell Medcraft, authors of "Cradle Snatchers," aiding them bravely with sooty jokes. Miss Moore has been better, Tom Howard probably never has, and Norma Mitchell has petted the dirt with her beat complacence. The costumes, lovely ones, are by Mark Mooring and Charles LeMaire, settings by Clark Robinson.

Beauty, lots of it, by Irene Delroy, a cute little girl with dimples as deep as the Atlantic, grace and charm. best of the dancing is done by a lithe pair, Natacha Nattova and Jean Murio. They were a hit. The best of the singers is Jane Green, a lusty girl who put Florence Moore to shame once or twice and failed only when she took to sentimentalities. "Whittle Away Your music by Richard Myers, was the best of her numbers, the catchiest in the show.

It was Tom Howard who proved most laughable. He proved blandly excruciating in a sketch called "The Spy," in which he discovered many important movements of the enemy. Nothing during the evening Wag funnier save perhaps in which Howard pretended he was a police sergeant and ran his station effectively. The rest is more or less the usunt thing, beautiful; lively, now light, now heavy, the customary parade of splendors punctuated by songs and the capers of the performers. Probably this is the most pretentious of the many editions of the wich Vilage There 1s, of course, an elaborate something concerning Cinderella and a dance with the inevitable label, "The Moth and the Flame." The Marx Brothers have been wise enough to make musical entertainment actually amusing from beginning to end, but without comedians of their talent Hassard Short has done very well by these new "Follies." "Night in Paris" Comes To Majestic Monday The newest of Shubert revues.

"A Night in Paris." will be the attraction at the Majestic Theater next week instead of "Artists and Models," which had been scheduled to play a second week at that house. "A 1 Night in Paris" was to have opened newly named Casino de Paris on the roof of the Century Theater Monday evening, but it was found that more. time would be needed to get the theater in shape for the premiere and 'A Night in Paris' was shifted to the Majestic in Brooklyn. "Artists and Models." instead of playing its second week here, moves to Baltimore. "A Night In opened in New Haven dur.

ing the past week and is to have made a favorable impression. IN GREENWOOD CHURCH The Rev. Dr. F. W.

O'Brien, minister of the Greenwood Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "This Way But Once' and in the evening on "What Will I Do With Christ?" In the evening the Christmas music will be repeated. Tuesday, 7:30, free Christmas concert. Watch Night service Thursday, at 9 p.m., when the Rev. Nicholas Shapley will be the preacher. At 10 p.m.

the Rev. Dr. John L. bell will preach, and from 11 to midnight will be the' pastor's hour. Dr.

and Mra. Campbell will be at home to all their friends on New Year's Day from 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 p.m. WILL TRUMPET CAROLS A tradition will be carried out Christmas Eve, 7:30 o'clock, at St. George's Episcopal Church, Gates and Marcy aves. Skilled trumpeters from Kismet Temple, in choristers' robes.

will play ancient carols in the street in front of the church. At 7:30 the famous Candlelight Service processional will begin, through the church yard, all carrying cathedral candles. There will be no light in the church during the carol service except candle light. The Rev. Horace E.

Clute, B.D., will speak on "Preparing Our Hearts." MR. TIFFANY'S THEMES. In the Baptist Church of the Redeemer the Rev, Henry W. Tiffany, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "Cradling Christ," and in the evening on "'The Church in Thyatira." A chorus choir will sing "The Coming of the King' at the evening service. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the members of the church and Bible school will give a Christmas cantata, "At the Bethlehem Inn." THE FLEETING YEARS.

In Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Macdonald, will preach tomorrow morning on "A Dream of Our Fleeting The talk to Juniors will be on "New Year's Resolutions." In the evening the sermon topic will be "St. Paul's Seven- Roomed House." There will be a New Year's prayer meeting on Friday morning at 9 o'clock and the usual midweek serv ice will be omitted.

The Women's League will have a Members' Meeting on Tuesday afternoon with a musical program. APPRECIATION SERVICE. In the Flatbush Christian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Bloom, will speak tomorrow morning on "A Man for a Hiding The evening service will be an preciation Service" for the retiring Church School Superintendent, Walter S.

Wells, who is leaving the city. Sunday evening, Fireside Service at o'clock. Atwater Kent Radio program 9:15 p.m. "Current Events" by H. V.

Kaltenborn Every Monday at 8 p. m. through WOR TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM The Eagle Suggests: p.m. -Boys Band, St, Michael's Orphanage. p.m.

-Itadio novel, Cosmo Hamilton. Glee Club, -Police NY (Manhattan, 526) rongs. soprano. Conditions Eva alarms and weather. WE AF (Manhattan, 492) 4:00 Orchestra, music.

Waldorf-Astoria. Hobgoblin's Christmas cret." Blanche Elizabeth Wade. Band, St. Michael's Orphanage. O' Brien, tenor.

Engle Neutrodyne Trio. Eskimos, concert. orchestra. (Manhattan, 455) 1:00 -Abrama Orchestra. Quartet.

2:00 Dobes, soprano. Breen, baritone, Orchestra. Commodore Dinner Music. Novel," Cosmo Hamilton. McLeod.

pianist. Orchestra. Orchestra. Specht's Orchestra OR (Newark, 405) 2:30 p.m.- -Ottille Winn, soprano. -Edward 8.

Breck, pianist, -Zit's Tea Music. Often Mispronounced. BilL Wathey, "Sports. Ensemble. Collecians.

Hulsizer, soprano, Evans Quartet. "Women in Our Courts," Hon. Clarice Baright. Quintet. Trio.

bulletin. Culture, Alfred Nilson. Williams' Trio. CA (Manhattan, 341) 6:00 p.m. -Olcott Vall's String Ensemble.

Soffor, pianist. 7:00 Hugo Zoller, lacquer, Amphione, Events Outline. Wasson. soprano, -Cinderella Orchestra. Trio.

Alvarez, tenor. Orchestra. Brown. BS (Manhattan, 316) 3:00 p.m.-Ray Lev, pianist. Prank, violinist.

Geebee. Trio. Murray, dance instructions. Meehan, tenor. Freedman, monologues.

and Cohn, two pianos. Oaks" Orchestra. Steffen, baritone. Orchestra, AH (Richmond Hill, 316) 12:00 party. WF BH (Manhattan, 273) 2:00 p.m.-Bert Lowest Connolly, soprano.

Lockett, violin. Corrigan, soprano. Orchestra. and Abrame. Wilson, piano.

Schaffer. Singers. Warner, movie producer. String Ensemble. WAAM (Newark, 263) 6:00 p.m.- Club Orchestra Shall We Do Tonigh.

PAster's Club Orchestra. Kernochan, contralto. St. Germaine, pianist. Silverberg, reader.

Ryno, soprano, Tinkl, pianist. Joy Boys. WR NY (Manhattan, 259) 12:00 m. -Charlotte Trystman, pianist. 12:30 p.

bi. -Frances Peper, soprano. hour, York Neighborhoods Birthday Today? flash. Notes. Anna Russo, songs.

Hygiene." Orchestra. -Giuseppe Adami, violinist. Orchestra. Hutchinson. "Romola." picture stars.

G.C (Manhattan, 252) 8:30 p.m.-Strickland's Orchestra. Bob McDonald. Felker'9 Entertainers Fain and Dunn. Freeman, soprano, Fraser. and Marcus Trio.

Orchestra, WOK (Manhattan, 233) 8:15 p.m. -Mme. Cecilia Rivere, soprano. talk. Link, pianist.

Rames, saxophonist. Cecilia Rivere, soprano, Tobachnik, baritone. EASTERN STATIONS CHIC (Toronto, 357). 8:00 p.m.-Organ recital. (Toronto, 357).

8:00 p.m.-Bodley's Orchestra. CF CA (Toronto, 356). 6:00 p.m.--News. A (Moncton, N. 291).

3:09 -Musical program. ON (Ottawa, 435). 7:30 -Uncle Dick. Laurier Orchestra. A (Pittsburg, 309).

p.m.- -Dinner concert. Employers' Band. Sunday School lesson. KY (Chicago, 536), ::02 p.m.--News and markets. Bob.

concert from the gresa Hotel. lover's hour. concert. 9:09 a.m.--Nighthawks. (Chicago, 226).

7:00 p.m.- -Classic concert. (Havana, 400). 8:30 -Concert. c.N (Chicago, 266). 8:00 p.m.

-Clasaical hour. Jazz Jamboree. Statics Court. A (Pittsburg, 441k. 6:30 p.m.- concert, Penn Hotel.

Uncle Kaybee. concert. OX (Detroit, 511). 6:00 p.m.-Goldkette's Orchestra. Symphony.

A (Providence, 970). 6:30 p.m. -Same as A C. WE A (Cleveland, 389), 7:00 p.m.- -Dinner concert. I (Boston, 476).

8:01 p.m.- -State Theater Orchestra 19.00-Holmes' Orchestra. WE (Chicago, 310). 9:00 p.m.-Oriole Orchestra. 10:90 -Dance muste: readings: soloists. Orchestra soloist.

WE (Chicago, 266). 7:00 p.m.- -Dinner concert. program; instrumental and vecal solos. 1:00 a.m.-Midnight froile. FI I (Philadelphia, 393).

6:30 p. p.m.---Bellevue-Stratford Orchestra WON (Chicago, 370). 1:00 p.m. Organ recital. 7:30 Drake's Concert Ensemble Scamper.

(Schenectady, 380). 7:43 p.m.- Bridge lesson. resulta. 8:30 -Same AR 2. Curler Orchestra.

W. A (Rochester, 218). 7:00 p.m. -Eastman Theater Orchestra. WHA (Atlantic City, 215).

7:30 p.m. -Seaside Trio, A (Louisville, 400). p.m. -Concert. (Chicago, 400).

1:00 p.m.- -Classical program. -Eastern State Penitentiary gram. 1:00 a.m.- -Pat Barnea and Al. Carney. I (Philadelphia, 308).

6:05 p.m. Orchestra. -Unele Wip, corner. program, Franklin Orchestra. On the Radio Last Night SOCIETY Last Evening M.

CAMPBELL: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Lobo of evening at a small dance at her home. Miss Theatrical Notes Houdini moves to the National Theater Sunday evening and will continue there till Sunday evening. Jan.

3. "Hamlet in Modern Dress" will be transferred to the Heckscher Theater. "The School. for Scandal" will play two weeks at the Eltinge, commencing on Monday. On Monday "Gay Paree" begins its last two weeks at the Shubert.

The Casino de Paris premiere of "A Night in Paris" has been postponed until Jan. 4. Arthur Hammerstein's "Song of the Flame" opens Wednesday evening at the 44th Street. Santley is the brother of Joe Santley, and before he entered comedy used to tour the country in "From Rags to Riches" and "Billy the Kid." Mr. Santley will be seen as the traffic cop in "Kosher Kitty Kelly' at Teller's Shubert New Year's week, The board of managers of the Theater Guild is giving a tea and reception in honor of.

Vladimir Nemirovitch Dantchenko, founder and director of the Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio, on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27, at the Guild Theater. Approximately 12,500 people spent Christmas Day at the. Hippodrome, capacity audiences attending both performances. Presented by Edward Miller, A new American comedy, "Move On," will come to Werba's Brooklyn on "Mayflowers" will be attended by the volunteer firemen of Great Neck, L.

on Jan. 19. Richard Boleslavsky has postponed Miriam the first performance of Stockton's dramatization of Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter' at the American Laboratory Theater from Dec. 29 to Jan. 7.

For the opening of the new fourth edition of the Earl Carroll Vanities Monday night at the Earl Carroll Theater a pretentious souvenir will be distributed. It is silver bound book of photographs of the beauties of the new edition. Conference Hour Changed This is a real Christmas week at the Bedford Y. M. C.

A. for young and old, The Men's Conference, including the radio audience, has made possible for about a thousand orphan children to have candy, oranges, ice cream, cake and gifts. In addition to the children, hundreds of men and women have enjoyed the illuminated Christmas decorations. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman will have a special Christmas message tomorrow afternoon. The topic of his address will be "Christmas Joys and Peace." The Gloria Trumpeters will be present with special. Christmas music. The chimes will be played by George E. Betts.

The special Christmas songs will be led by Howard Wade Kimsey, with Mrs. Kimsey as accompanist. There will be at least one delegaton present tomorrow, the Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church of South Orange, N. which was to have been here last Sunday. This Conference is attracting worldwide interest, In addition to those who come to the meeting, a million others hear it on the radio from New York A F.

Boston W. Worcester A G. Cincinnati W. A I and Pittsburg A E. All men are invited to come out to this meeting 011 Sunday at 3:30 sharp, instead of 3:45, when the Christmas tree will be especially illuminated for the men.

It is one of the most wonderful displays of Christmas decoration to be seen in Greater New York. It Has taken a corps of, decorators and mechanics, under the supervision of F. W. Waggoner, house secretary, more than week to put it in place. A Bible Exhibit is being conducted in the lobby of the Bedford Branch and may be seen by any of the men who attend the Conference.

It is open to the public. This, Bible Exhibit is put on in connection with the Religious Work program, especially promoted by the Bedford Sunday Morning Bible Class and the Young Men's Bible Class which meets. Thursday evenings. RECONSTRUCTED LIVES. In All Souls Universalist Church the Rev.

Dr. Arthur W. Grose, minLister, at 11 a.m. tomorrow will preach on "Reconstructed Lives." The soloist at this service will be Joseph Wetzel, tenor, who will be assisted by the Church Service Instrumental Trio. At 7:30 p.m.

Art thur Tucker of the American Institute of Accountants will speak on "Profit." IN THE EAGLE Clasalfied Section- -It thrift you are craving--you'll discover unlimited chances for saving. By "L-S-N-R" about Interview Sunberz, the rac- racer, might proved very asked Finn how it felt of A1 'being racer on ya, you knew it anything Alice Cameron Braisin Presented at Tea Dance At Brooklyn Woman's Club. Dre and Mrs. William C. Braislin 423 Clinton ave.

introduced their daughter, Miss Alice Cameron. Braisafternoon at a deThursday dance at, the Brooklyn Woman's Chi. Receiving with Mrs. and her daughter were Mrs. V.

Linton Thompson. Mrs. Frank Valley. Mrs. Henry Cameron Eldert and Miss Barbara, Bailey.

Miss Braislin was, charming in a dark blue trimmed I with lighter blue dress flowers. She carried pale pink roses. The ballroom the club was banked Christmas greens and the platform at one end was screened by Christmas trees with poinsettias poised on the boughs. Red lamp shades- and sprigs of greens decorated the side lights. Miss' Braislin 19 A student at Vassar.

College. She is well known in society and a decided addition to the debutante ranks. Among those present were the Misses Elizabeth Baldwin, Elizabeth Beardsley; Frances Berrian. Constance Boody, Eleanor Brook, Elizabeth Bull, Dorothy, Bogart, Beatrice Cantweil, Carolyn Chipman, Elizabeth Deyer, Katherine Du Bois, Caroline Du Bols. Adele Entz, Virginia.

Fuller, Alice Faul, Eleanor Folger, Josephine Greason, Ruth Greason, Elizabeth Greenwood, Elizabeth Gars vin, Alice Good. Margaret Grouts Doris Hoyt, Elizabeth, Halsted. Alice Hilborn, Winifred Horwill, Alice Hannah, Martha Hallock, "Lisbeth Higwins, Dorothy Jackson, Lothian Kerr. Delphis King. Regina Kiely.

Janet Mills, Katherine Magner, Adele Newhouse, Charlotte Nichols, Priscilla Paine, Helen Pendreigh, Carlys Peabody, Elizabeth Quinby. Margaret Quinby, Katherine Ross, Elizabeth Rhoades, Adelaide Robertson. Constance Siering, Margaret. Suedeker, Eugenia Seffeninge, Florence Sellenings, Geraldine Swimm, -Miriam Smith, Evelyn Sherman, Jean Scrimgeour. Gladys Talmage, Glover, Van Cott, Ruth, Watt.

Dorothy Waterman, Marguerite Wilkinson: Peggy Wildes and Alice Williams. J. Halsted Brown, Frank Balley, Witham S. Benton, Guion Lee Bull, Boyn- Mr. and Mrs.

Ganson Baldwin; ton, Brumiey, Lambert Barrows. Gilbert Becker, Rodman Bouck, John Birch; Francis Bedell, Frank Blewer, Paul Bonynge, Albert Bonynge, Robert Bergen. Lyman Burnham. Duncan Cranford, Jeremiah Clarke, Paul Coates, William Calder. Edward.

Cornehison, Whitney. Dunning, Theodore Entz JrA. Calvin Edwards, James Edwards. Robinson Estey, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Cameron Eldert, I Paul Folwell, Edward M. Fuller, Donald Fraser, Rowland Field, Thomas Fogarty, Covely Fischer, Campbell Good, Frederick Guerney, Edward Gray, William Gahagan, Norman Hilborn, Herbert Hilborn, Peter Hamilton, Richards Hannah, Richard Hibbard, Ford Hibbard, Alexander H. Fraser Jr. Charles Baker Arthur J. Haynes, Harrison, Gerard Humpstone, Frallock, William John Lathrop Horwill.

George Halsey Hunt, Richcard Harding, Remsen Johnson, John Jackson, Stockwell Jadwin, William Kitchell, Gilbert Kitching. John King, Miles M. Kastendieck, William Swaney, Charles Lewis, Everitt Lewis. Edward Lyons John Lefforts. Nathaniel Lane, Richard Love, Allan Leverich, Wesley Moore, Henry Middendorf, Charles F.

Mackay, John Maben, Francis McKee, Charles McDermott Walter Newhouse, Roswell' L. Nichols, Charles Putnam, Ogden Pleissner, Frederick Paine, Richards Perkins, Donald Ross, Louis Ruekgaber. Lendon Snedeker, Robert Siering, Sayres, Edward Sperry, James Scarff, Robinson Shillaber, Austin Tomes, H. Chandler Turner John Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs.

James Linton Thompson, 'Kenaston Twitchell, Hart Van Vleck, Frederick Van Wicklen, Peter Warbasse, John Whitney, Travis Whitney, Henry M. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Wyman, Ford. Warren, Robert Frederick Whitaker, Kenneth Ward and Ward.

Young People Dance At Holiday Assembly. bly met Christmas Eve at the Woman's Club for their holiday dance. It was an attractive affair with a large gathering of young people home from prep schools and the colleges. Mrs. Edwin L.

Garvin and Mrs. Elliott C. assisted Miss Hepburn in receiving the guests, among whom were the Misses Elizabeth Beardsley, Irene Bryant, Marjory Baldwin, Emma Cornehlsen, Carolyn DuBois, Dorothea Dreier, Katherine DuBois, Melinda Edwards, Marian Furgueson, Virginia Fuller, Caroline Cecile Forshay, Jane Heath, Elizabeth Garvin, Frances Keech, Margaret Law, Alice Lay, Harriette Love, Aline MacKay, Janet MacNaughton, Alice Nichols, Sara Parsons. Elizabeth Peck, Alice Parke, Olivia Putnam, Florence Reid, Florence Spooner, Frances. Simmons.

Jane Thompson, Frances Tomes. Abbott Dana J. Allen Bradbury 'Alder, Stanley Andrews, Harold Brown, Ralph Bartholomew. Frank Bailey WITLiant E. Barhite Luther Bowden, Frederick Blossom, Donald Bryant, Phidias Brown, William Richard Callahan, George Cary, James Colket, Horance Callahan, Philip Colton, John Dreier, Daniel De Beixedon, Albert Davis, Frank A.

Delaney Calvin Edwards, James Edwards, Ashton Eldredge, Peter Franklin, David Gray, Silas Giddings, Higgins, Earl Herbst. House, Paul Hopson, Richard Hibbard. Lawrence Jones, Richard Lobe, George Long, Jack Moore, Robert Mannheim, Lackley Lauriston Livingston, Philip Langdon, Jack McCaque, Charles Putnam. John McDonald. Jack Martin, Leffert Mendes, Allan Middleton, Frank Roth.

Henry Roth, Darwin "Smith, Ernest Schoefer, David Smith, Frank R. Thoms, Robert Edwin Stevens, John Talmage, Frederick Von Au, Joseph Walsh, Theodore. Wagner, Langdon Wyman. Edward W. Williams Jack Webster, Alan Webster, Edwin Wall, Ogden Edwards and Donald Mrs.

Charles Potts to Entertain In Committee Box at Opera Preceded by Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Potts will give a dinner party in honor of Dr.

Mrs. Parke Rexford Kolber at the Hamilton Club Tuesday evening. Their other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.

May of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Frothingham. They will take their guests later to the opera at the Academy of Music, where Mrs.

Potts will be hostess in the Committee box. Miss Emilie Honeyman to Be Dinner Hostess Before Yuletide Ball; Bridge in Her Honor, Jan. 13. Emilie Brodhead Honeyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brodhead Honeyman of 106 8th will entertain at dinner at her for a party of 10 before the Yuletide ball at the Heights Casino on Monday. Mrs. Robert Brodhead Honeyman Jr. of 956 5th Manhattan, will entertain for Miss Honeyman at a Hostess MISS Miss Lobo, the attractive 139 Maple entertained last Lobo is a senior at Berkeley bridge at Mrs. Honeyman's home on Jan.

13. Miss Helen Lazansky Entertains For Miss Josephine Lassoe. Miss- Helen Lazansky entertained at her home, 78 8th this afternoon, with a shower and bridge, in honor of Miss Josephine Lassoe, a recent fiancee. Among those present were Misses Dorothy Bogart, Elizabeth Baldwin, Ethel Boehm, Ruth Eakhard, Dorothy Hendrickson, Marjorie Hillyer, Beatrice Love, Harriet Malone, Tirzah Perfect, Marjorie Smith, Beatrice Wolff, Anna Keiley, Helen Hanson, Mrs. Raymond Savage and Mrs.

John Van Pelt Lassoe. Miss Marguerite Sherer Hostess at Dinner and Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham B.

Sherer of 858 President st. entertained at dinner and the theater on Thursday evening for their daughter, Miss Marguerite, Sherer. The party had dinner at the Sherer home and then went to Manhattan to enjoy "Charlot's Revue." The guests included the Misses Marjorie Baldwin, Melinda Donald Anderson, Ogden Edwards, Frank Sherer and Gerald Carter. Miss Dorothy Wilder Wed To Wilson Parkhill. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wilder, daughter of Charles Wheeler Wilder Yonkers and the late Mrs.

Wilder, to Wilson Parkhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Parkhill of Brooklyn, took place in the Church of the Epiphany yesterday with the Rev. Dr. Cadman officiata reception Cosmopolitan ing.

The ceremony, was followed by Club. Miss Catherine Coe of Yonkers was the bride's only attendant. Reginald Pressprich Jr. was best man and the ushers were Duncan Cady Taylor and Raymond Flero of Brooklyn. After a wedding trip to Camden.

S. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill will make their home in Yonkers. Harris--Black.

Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Althea M. Harris by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville A. Harris of Black son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elizabeth, ether to Charles Gilbert Charles Gilbert Black of Elizabeth and Westhampton, L. I. Miss Harris was graduated from the Vail Dean School, and Mr. Black is a graduate of Yale University, class of 1924, and is a member of the Cloister Club.

He is at present with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. Mayne of A 7425 Florida Ridge Boulevard will leave for Dec.

29 to spend four months in their winter home in Clearwater. While there they will entertain as their guests Dr. Mayne's brother, John J. Mayne of Mason City, Iowa, and his. three sisters, Mrs.

James M. Elder, Mra. H. F. Shidler and Mrs.

Frank D. Wetherell of Long Beach, Cal. After an extended trip in Europe, Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore of Brooklyn arrived, in New York on Wednesday on board the S. S.

Paris. Miss Helen Ritchie Petit, daughter of Mrs. Mahood Petit of 540. Ocean at home from Helen, college for the holldays. She is a sophomore at Wellesley College.

Miss Petit will entertain her friends at a bridge on Tuesday from 2. to. 6 at Bracebridge Hall. Among the recent Brooklyn visitors at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, N. were Miss Mary H.

Ransall, Miss Nedda L. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Batterman, who have been spending some time at the Ambassador, are now at their country home, Beaver Brook Farm, at Mill Neck, L.

for the holidays. They will leave early in January for Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Northrup Hine of Locust Valley, L.

are at the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Townsend of Townsend Oyster Bay, L. are also at the Ambassador.

MESSAGE OF THE STAR. Special services in the First Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow. A cantata, Message of. the Star." by R. Huntington Woodman, will be sung by the choir at the afternoon service, at 4 o'clock.

The New Year's morning service and social gathering, Friday, at o'clock. Christmas program, (Mooseheart, 111., the -Instrumental program. Interesting. Log 1:00 -Settin' JAR (Providence, It (Detroit, 1:00 p.m. -Studio -Goldkette's Serenaders.

Jewett (Cincinnati, 429). 10:40 -Marion McKay's Orchestra. IT (Philadelphia, 335). 1:30 p.m.--Elks Club Orchestra. 1.

I (Chicago, 508), 8:00 Dinner concert. 10.04-Hamm's Orcheatra. a Orchestra. I. 9 (Chicago, 345), 8:00 p.m.

-National Minstrels. 1. (Cincinnati, 422), 8:00 p.m.-Johanna Grosse, organist. Hawkins. -James Boyce, baritone.

Players, pianist. MA (Buffalo, 266) 9:00 p.m. -Suntise program. A (Chicago, 447). 7:00 p.m.- -Chicago Theater -Hotel La Batte Orchestra.

Pratt and Frederick Daw. Kilroy Harrison. "Canadian Trail Riders. -Chicago Theater Revlew. (Miami Beach, 383).

p.m. -Dinner concert. (Memphis, 500). 6:16 p.m. -Bedtime stories.

program. A (Boston, 980). 6:00 p.m. -The Smilers. dance.

talk. Knickerbocker Artists. music. A (Omaha, 526). 7:00 p.m.

-Rialto Orchestra program. Hays, organist. WOK (Chicago, 211). 7:00 p.m.-Organ recital. orchestra: features.

0 0 (Philadelphia, 508). 7:30 p.m.--Charles Fox, baritone. (Atlantic City, 300). 6:45 p.m.-Arthur Scott Brook, organist. Ambassador Mitchell.

and him gang. orchestra. (Washington, 469). 7:00 p.m. -Hotel Washington orchestra talk.

talk. program. Saturday Nighters." Village Orchestra. RE (Lansing, 986). 6:00 p.m.-Serenadera.

(Tarrytown, 213), 9:05 p.m. -Musical program. MacMunn, Johnson and Johnson. alarms A (Atlanta, 45A). 9:00 p.m.

-Radio Exposition program. A 1 (Cincinnati, 236). 8:45 p.m.-Children's Stories, Mrs. Ethel Knapp Behrman. -Chimes concert.

Sextet. 8 (Nashville, 283), 7:30 p.m. -Craig's Orchestra. Bedtime story. program.

entertainment. TAM (Cleveland, 389). 6:00 p.m en Orchestra. Canadians. Coo Club Orchestra.

DISTANT STATIONS 6 (Tuinueu, Cuba, 338). p.m. IF A (Calgary, 436), p.m. A (Lincoln, 341), p.m. (Corvallis, 283).

p.m. ED (Beaumont, 316). p.m. FI (Los Angeles, 467). 8:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.

(Northfeld, 337). p.m. (Shenandoah, 966), p.m. FO A (Seattle, 454). 9:15 p.m.-2:30 a.m.

FU (St. Louls, 545). p.m. A (Ogden, Utah, 261). p.m.

GO (Oakland, 361). 9:00 p.m. a.m. (Portland, 492). 9:00 p.m.

a.m. (Los Angeles, 405). 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. (Independence, 441). p.m.

LX (Oakland, 11:00 p.m. a.m. A (Shenandoah, $52). p.m. KN (Hollywood, 337).

8:30 p.m. a.m. many seem However, there breathed Grace Church on Broadway, Manhattan, the of which sang many, Christmas hymns, Including "Adeste Fidelen," superbly rendered, The clergyman wan heard prayer and little exhortation based the lines of Phillips Brooks' poem. Little of shut-Ins folks 'way off on the miles away for anywhere even flivver to do them this any have radio The mass the Paul Apostle, Columbus New must also have brought much to the of those faith were unable venture forth to the throngs that filled churches "witching hour," for the famous Paulist Choristers were there, there In no better trained choir where in the world. At Handel's sung with chorus of 12 volces and these soloists: James Price, tenor; Grace Kerns, soprano: Rose Bryant, contralto, and Thomas Daniel, basso, The familiar melodies rang through the air in superb'fashion, and helped to bring the spirit of Christmas Into the very atmosphere.

"Eddie" Sullivan, the sporting Highest Paid Artist Maxine Brown "The Sweetheart of the Air," exclusive A radio artist, is said to be the highest paid radio entertainer in the United States, devoting her talent exclusively to broadeasting. Miss Brown is kpown to milliona of radio fans, who have followed her career since she left the musteal comedy stage to pioneer the field of radio. She has a ably clear, distinct and tuneful voice which broadcasts perfectly. In her case radio pays. Miss Brown appears every night from 12 to 12:15 In the Florentine room, from which her numbers are broadcast through CA.

Movies On the Radio Romance of Movie Making," will be told through Station WE Saturday, Dec. 26 at 6:45 p.m. by 8. J. Warner, one of four brothers at the head of one of the leading motion picture producing organizations in the world.

Romance is far from being a total stranger to "Sam" Warner, as he is known to large circle of friends, or even his three brothers, Harry, Albert and Jack. The story of their venture into the film industry is a real romance in big business. KOA (Denver, 332). p.m. (San Francisco, 428), 9:15 p.m.-2:00 a.m.

PR (Houston, 297), p.m. SA (Manhattan, 341), p.m. (St. Louts, 545). p.m.

(Seattle, 806). p.m. (Hot Springs, 375). p.m. BA (Ft.

Worth, 476), p.m. CO (St. Paul, 366). p.m, A (Kansas City, 366). 1:00 p.m.

a.m. FA A (Dallas, 476). 7:30 p.m. a.m. A (Milwaukee, 213).

p.m. WHO (Des Moines), 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. WOA1 (San Antonio, 393). p.m. (Davenport, 484), p.m.

SUE (Town City, 484), p.m. the Liberty was the finest gal ever set eyes on. and for the Woolworth building. it just the a lot more, whatever the Finnish. the agreed that Sunberg evidently in the Nurm! of the ice and forward dupli- 118 cating countryman's success on were sweltering last, night, trying to conjure up the We have no doubt that talk Liar Mr.

Sullivan helped to make life bearable for those who Miami Christmas spirit while the perspira- ton was wilting their collars and the landlorda were flattening their Several eingers from the Irving Theater gave of Gersongs at NYC. Being frastonals, their voices blended hatmontously and they sang the mongk the "Fatherland" much fer- and enthusiasm. little They even Injecte comedy the proceedings and one duet especially happy, as the word occurred In it many times. Perhaps their best song was the old Christmas hymn. "Holy Night." "The Night Before Christmas," well recited by a man with good speakIng voice, and a number of carols were features of the Larkin program at WE AF.

which was filled with I the spirit of the season. ENGLAND HEARS MYSTERY PLANT TALK WITH U. S. South African Amateur Checks Up on Messages From Nowhere to Garden City Station. Amateur radio circles in this district are mystified by a recent radio conversation between station 2 located here, and" an unidentified radio station signing Itself D.

According who overheard the messages to, traveling back and forth, the operator of used very poor English, repeating each letter three and cluded his message with the be, phrase smoke, your wigs sure Thousands of Miles Away. The mystery became still further involved when advices from British amateur station 2 1. informed the operators of the American station, which is located in Garden City, that It overheard the radio conversation with the mystery station. has also been heard by an amateur station in Cape Town, South Africa. But investigation has revealed no further information regarding the unidentified station, although there is no doubt that it in many thousand miles from here.

American amateurs have already exchanged messages with New land, Chile, England and other forelgn countries, using very short ware lengths and low power. The experiments being conducted are demonstrating the extraordinary possibilities of short wave transmission with even less power than is used by 60-candlepower electric light outh: messages have been sent nearly half wAY around the world with a mitter no larger than the usual broadcast receiver. TO I PREACH IN ITALIAN. St. Peter's Italian' Unued Presbyterian Church.

meeting at Grace Reformed Church, Herkimer st. and Saratoga ave. Christmas service at 9:30 a.m. with Holy Communion and sermon in the Italian language by the pastor, the Rev. 8.

L. Testa, on "Jesus Christ the Immanuel." A Christmas cantata, "The Shepherd's will be given by the Sunday School on Monday night. UTEN EYENINGS ALL SIRES We the SIX largest tributors MONTHS Freshman TO PAY Fulton St. Bedford Av. sets 577 Myrtle Ave.

Brooklyn. Smith Livingston Sts. Buy for Your Home This Xmas Gift Supreme New and Improved FRESHMAN Nothing Else to Buy MASTERPIECE This Model Complete 148 Lave 20 TERMS Price Without Accessories, $75.00 $3.00 Weekly Those who These are the wish may pur- The Franklin Receiver high-grade acchase a Frank- With built in Loud Speaker of cessories lin Radio which go with Table of beau- Great Volume and Superb Tone this outfit for tiful mahog- $110.00: any, made by Freshman, which sets un- 5 Genuine R.C.A, tubes. der the Franklin Receiver. The whole 1 Large rubber case Marko Storage assembly looks like a one-piece unit.

Battery. This table will contain all batteries- 2 Large 45-volt Batteries. everything out of sight. 1 Complete Antennae Equipment. Notice We give "Bootleg" tubes or Price of Table extra, $40.00.

small cheap wood case storage battery. Finn -Philharmonie Glee help "ibat if Orchestra; an lifting The the same sort. this side. hem benediction. pocketbooks, Jan.

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