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

5 Pittsfield Country Club Opens, Adding to Holiday Spirit SOCIETY THE BROOKLYN DAILY NKW YORK. SUNDAY MAY 1tn.r. I And Starting New Season May Closes With Weddings Leading Social Events; Party On Qovernors Island June 13 the iub. h.is Aukuu' K. Th.maj.

Hie p'avw as rtT Kire. Sheffield D. Per- Morgans moiher. Miv Kdith Parsoim i- 'laughter. 1'rederi.

the bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret White, cousin of the bride; Marie Mi-t'onmll and Eileen Plant. Leo Plant was best man for his brother and the ushers were Julian A. Acosta William Ahearn, John I. Mc.Manus Robert Grebe and KrtVard Hinch. Miss Xolen, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Edward T.

White, wore a gown of white georgette beaded in silver and white, a rose point veil caught with orange hloRsonis and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A shell pink chlfTon dress, gold slippers and a shell pink Yv IHl i in If P-iif i.ln'"' it' 'O Ihr no'r Mai holiday wrpk-fnrj. ci in tit pla rr anil 1 The r-PtllPr artivitv nver llf Imli iV hi I'iMsti- l.i. Rinokbi idep WW-1 ins: aw n. I'ttmfiPl'l f.unT! oupiipil tomjrht vith Hip 1M' nilon uf a npw ballroom hfre micp wpiv 1 ho howling a.U-!.

There prp thti'p hnrnlrp'J of thf yninper sot in i'Misfip- and ryany visitors in i hp in ri y. The 'mini ry i 'tu n. which formerly call Hro.iO-hall, was micin.illy trw country lionio of Ilr-nry Van Schairk, a iMitch dignitary of Aloany. who Iniilt the housp in At one end nf i iip ha 1 1 room the li upp stone fireplace ml hrick upii used iy Mada nie Van Schaick in pa ring for her l.rillinnt dinner parlies. The has nine fireplaces with much ha Nil -car veil woodwork.

A mons hose on he ent ei Ta in-nviit committee thnt a rra need the hall -a ere Mr. Ilohert Hard- wpII. former Mips Helen I'ilisburv of innpfl pidls; Mrs. Hrenton fran-1 Pomeroy. Mrs.

InnaM M. Weston. Mrs. Thomas Klournoy (Carmen K. M.

Martinez). Jlss ranees J. Plumb. rs. 'harles J.

itt redpe and Mrs. Kohert T. Davenport Dinners were given before the ball by Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Weston In hotmr of Mrs.

Weston's bmt he--in-iaw and sister, Mi. and Mal colm Oakea of Creenwich, by Ir. and Mrs, Shauti Kelly (Char lotte H. Crocker) of fllen Iiohmond. and by Miss Hope and Miss Wilmot Katon.

Mirs liosemary Crane, dauchter of Mrs. Frederick Goodrich ('rane of Dalton, and her cousin. MiSF Prisrilla Colt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Gilbert Colt Frances Cra ne) opened the holiday festivities nt Pittsfield with a ball at the Wendell Hotel, li3t nicht, attended by one hundred and fifty of their friendw.

Miss "oil has Miss Marl Smit of Lake 111., as her cuept. Mrs. William C. Humstone of Hancock Brooklyn, and her daughter. Mrs.

Alanson 'J. Fox. arrived yesterday at their Wendell avenue country home in rittsfleld. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard E. Kdmister of the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, are at their Wendell avenne villa, and Mr. Humstone plays the Country club golf crurse each morning. Frank W. Crowninshield of New Ttirk, Is to have the Coffee House Club of New York as his R-uests at luncheon at the Storkbridge fJoU Club tomorrow and Owen Johnson, the novelist, entertained them at dinner at his villa, Insrleside, last nicht.

There are 3(1 in the party, including authors, architects, doctors and others who have gained distincttrm. This is their fourth annual Memorial Day outing for golf at Stockbridge. Walter Prichard Eaton, a member Heights Seminary Graduates Plan Careers for Fall Class Composed of Well Known Girls Prominent in Society. Tho Class of 1925 of the Brooklyn HelRhts Seminary, -which will hold its commencement exercises Friday afternoon. June 5, Is composed of several charming nnd well-known girls, most of whom will continue their studies at rollepe.

Miss Eileen Cantwell, who was uraduated last year and who has been takinc pos-Riaduate work at the Seminary, will enter Smith in the fall, with Miss Constance Boody and Miss) Charlotte Deyer. Miss Boody has been at the school for 12 years and Miss never for 13. as has Miss Gladys T.ilmr.R. daughter of Mr. anil Mrs.

John K. T.ilmase of 1 Pterrepont who will complete her studies tit Pino Manar School. Miss Lois Thayer will enter Wellesley College, and Miss Sara Jane paxton, who stands highest in scholastic activities, will go to Bryn Alawr. Miss Roselle Merrier Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Seymour Montgomery, will attend an art school; Miss Helen Jurgens. also chooses an urt career. Miss Sara J. Graham, the Captain Absolute of the recent production of "The Rivals," will enter the Mary C. Wheeler School.

Miss Ruth Whitman and Miss Elsie Herman, who will also graduate, have as yet formulated noA definite plans for the future. M.E. HOSPITAL ADDS NEW $100,000 UNIT One vear rro the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. 6th st. and 7th opened l's new loo-hrd maternity hospital, which added 2." percent to the numbci of maternity beds in Brooklyn.

Since theti the old maternity quarters ha ve been remodeled at a cost of 1 ihViOk and are soon to be opened service. Fifty-five pa- tients will be accommodated, and ihe two floors will house the medi- cal unit of ihe hospital. Adequate! and completely outfitted examination uini ttoi'ltivu ii i-e inclined in the pltn. i.nd a special smoking: room and balcony set apart for convalescents, thus avoiding subjecting non-smokers 0 annoyance. A valuable aid in The study of heart cases will lie the new electro-rardinRra ph installed, and special attention will he given to metabolic and diahef ic patients.

In the liist floor of ne sa me pavilion, the -ray department is housed, fo that Wedding Stationery Samples Upon Request if -X if I I a a I Wn. no nas ihkhi Marion Ha I.itt le ped lions YaU- HiH. ridge, for :1 iiK.nth. They are to sail for Kurop the middle of June Following the a No of taking a small hous in the nmntry for month or six -'k in Hie spring hefor- fzoinc abroad is Mr. Whit ma i Julia A nn'ag of Ne York, ht hs the Fuller cottaa rid lm as join-d Ins eek iv ller daughter.

Mi Kobei-1 urcis of New York. Mrs. W. Mui ra Ron rd ma a rrivpfi Sugar Hill DalTon ane i .1 on Tuesdav it'n her threft in un- Slie is to til the first will all co eek In lul hen hev to Ci o- Hid. itd.

here rs. ne ha rented the hous- of Mr. Miark. formerly Mrs. Frances Ieath-rrb of Ch icago.

Mr. sa rvk is the son of the president of Czechoslovakia, hich represe us as Minister at the Court of St. Jatnev's. Mrs. Joseph Choate and daughter.

Miss Mabel Chnai opened N'aunikeag Haven of Rest in Storkhridge on Thursday. Nautnkejig was established as a country by the late Mr. Choate in 182 and Mrs. Choate has been tlv re every vear since then except when stie was in London with Mr I'hoa'e. A M-ica Am hassa Mrs George Dra per Dorot hy Tuckerman) was guest during th week of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in Stock bridge. rs. George Pea body Wet more. iss Edith and Miss Ma ude Wet mors were ent ert Mined informally during their stay at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox.

They went out but little they are in mourning. Mr. and Mrs. 'la re nee Morgan and Ha rry Ha rk -ness Fla gler nf New York re late Curtis a rri vals. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Willard Nichols, Miss Georgina H. Nichols and Ward E. Duane of Brooklyn wer at the Hotel Martin in during the week. Mrs.

Richard T. uchmut who, with the exception of chauncey M. Depew. is the oldest summer visitor in Lenox, opened the Dormers on the Pittsfield rd. on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hyslop Lowe of Rrooklyn were among the arrivals this week at the Williams Inn, Williamstown. Today's festivities at WilliamTown included the annual hasehall classic I etween Williams and Amherst, followed by the tneH on the Iaborntory campus an! Hie fnrully tea. wliirli was in rharir of Mrs.

Karl K. Wesiftn iRuth blnV JllRtirp William T-. Kurld r.f tbr Sll-prpmf Court, who with Mrs Rurid. has pnKaped apartmpnts at the Rnl Lion Inn, Ktorkhrirlpe. for the season, is a member or the Lee It C1mI, founder by Richard R.

R.iwker. author and publisher. The cluh six miles each (Saturday ninrnlns. patients wilt have to he transported hut a short distance for radiographic study. The comfort of the patients h.n been spe-ially considered, and every effort, has been made to gie their needs particular attention.

A special entrance to thts department of ihe hospital is heing provided. The unit will be complete in every detail. fully equipped ward tanoratory ami conference room for the physicians in attendance add to the value of the plant to the hospital. With the opening of this unit. ih medienl patients at the Methodist.

Episcopal Hospital will be housed in accommodations unexcelled In the. city. A reception will be held and the public invited to inspect the new-quarters when the unit is opened next, month. EAGLE'S NEW GUIDE OUT FOR MOTORISTS To grivp such directions as may be of aid to motorists who seek th beauty spots of Nature's great playground is the purpose of the new Automobile Guide of Tong Island, just Issued by The Hagrle library. The Guide contains 180 pnges of useful information for tourists who are out either for a day's ride or to cover the Island.

A motorist cannot go wrong, no matter how- new this part of the country may be to him. It" he tours I.ontr Island with a copy of The. K-a pie's Long; Island Automobile Guide at his side. An up-to-date folding map indicates every motor road. 'nnd seven sectional maps gave minute deta ils.

A not her sect ion sets forth tho different routes traversing the Island, with the towns ami villages on each road, mileage between towns and general road directions. The time schedules nf the ferries and location of golf clubs are indicated and full information will be found in the Guide relating to lie hotels. inns and service stations throughout the Island. Also the complete text of the Motor Vehicle Law of New York State, with the rry Important TOL'ft amendments included. The price of the Guide cents, or by mail 7 cents.

CRAWFORD NOTCH hi'o Muun'fl n. Now 'v Crawfnr'1 1 1 oust "pfiJ Ty pleat of What nsm in th1 Nf mm ins should be 37 We.t 56th New YorV Telephone Circle 77' More Particular Fur Storage 2 FOR FURS of QUALITY Qcbotzfosten Tim wddinV of Mies Caroline fltoddard to Jrvin Urnry Worth nil! be solemnized o'clock in 8t. Bartholomew's Church im 13 with the rectot. tho Itrv. Dr.

Frank M. Townley. officio tins- Mis Stoddard, who an Adclpfcl S'rl, has chosen her sister, Miss Rons Hio.li'.ard. as her maid of honor, and he l.rldesmaids wIM include the Kloise Linton of Montclair, Lillian Weed. Helen Witheck I'i villa Muller of Montlcollo, X.

wl.o cousin ot the Kveiett Barnard of WMt Medford, will be beat man. and the ushers will be Antrim fnort, BurnBide. Howard Anper and Joshua Dale of Toledo. Ohio. Miss Stoddard is th" dauchter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ferris Stoddard of 11 A Arlington pi. Worth is a Manhattan man and a graduate of Dartmouth, class of 11120. Miss Helen Baxter to Be Bride of Hugh IVrrln Ceremony at Home, At the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Baxter of 309 Westminster Helen F. Baxter and Hugh Ferrln, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Perrin Brookllnc. will be married on Friday evening by the Hev. lr. Wallace .1. Gardner, pastor of St.

Foul's Church. Flatbush. The bride to be. whu is a Welles-ley College graduate, studied In 1924 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where tho prospective bridegroom, having completed his course at Harvard University, received his degree of Ma of Architecture last year. Miss H.

Baxter will be her sister's maid of honor and two Wellesley classmates, the Miss Lola Twlggar and Helen A. Dalton, will be bridesmaids. John Perrin will be Ms brother's best man, with James Iteed Moras and Alfred W. Douglass, two Harvard classmates, as ushers. Bridal Party Now Complete For Miss Maeomher's Marriage On June 9 to Mr.

Folwell. Miss Natalie Macomher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Macomber of 422 Macon is to be married to Harold V.

Folwell at 8:30 p.m., on June 9. at the home of the bride. Dr. Robert Carson of Grnee Presbyterian Church will officiate. Miss Macomber has chosen Mrs.

Jack Enmes as her matron of honor find as (lower girl little Miss Virginia Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy Hoyt. Arthur Fol well will be his hrother's best man Mr. Folwell is the son of Arthur H.

Folwell of fits el Mahr-Amos Wedilinj; AVUI Occur on June 17; Bt. Paul's Scene of Ceremony. The. Mahr-Amos wedding will take place on June 17, at 7 p.m.. in St.

Taul's Episcopal Church of Flat- nusn, wn ins jrv. ur. Baker and Rev. Wallace ,1. Gard ner D.D.

officiating. Mrs. Allen Omohundro of Norfolk, Va matron of honor; Miss Kay Belle Ries, maid of honor, and Miss Mil dred Martin, Miss Viola Hartman of Manhattan, who has Just returned from a world tour in time for the wedding; Miss Elizabeth Leahy and Miss Grace Anderson, all as bridesmaids, will attend the bride. Mis Marjorle E. Amos, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George A Amos of 169 Hawthorne st. The little Misses Mary Eleanor Steitr of Tittsburg, and Marguerite J)aly of Manhattan -will be flower girls. William A. Mahr, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man.

and among the ushers are Frank Mahr George A. Amos, brother of the bride; James Smith, Alfred Meyer and Clarence E. Cross. J. Beakley Mahr Is tho son of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Mahr of Park pi. A reception, at the Hotel Bossert, will follow the ceremony, Miss Rucdlxer to Wed Goorgo W. Beaver of Brooklyn.

Tho marriage of Miss Marjorie Ruedlger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruedlger of Upper Mont (lair. N. and formerly of Brook lyn, to George William Beaver, son of Mr.

and Mrf. George Louis Beaver of Bay Ridge, Will take place en Saturday afternoon, Juno 27, at the Union Congregational Church In Upper Montclalr. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Stocking will officiate.

Mrs. Augustus W. Phelps of Bay Ridge will be matron of honor, MWs Pamela Mayo an 1 Miss Phyllis Mayo, both of Cincinnati. Ohio, will be bridesmaids, nr.ti Miss Paisley Ruedlger of Bound Beach, flower girl. Mr.

Beaver will have Augustus W. Phelps as best man and tho ushers to he Wadswoith Kurdiger and jmiiou Aiayo. TUiss Latimer to Be Gtie.st. At Ist Shower In Her Honor. The round of luncheons and showers for Miss Gretrhen Latimer, whose wedding to Gerard Burchell will take place next Wednesday eve ring, was concluded with a dinner for the bridal party at the country -home of Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Robert-ton Hardle of Garden City last nisrht and followed by a dance at the Gar-oen City Country Club. Among tho guests were tho Rev. and Mrs. Frank M.

Townley. Mr. and Mrs. Hardle. Robeir Latimer, Mrs, John Henry Burchell, the Misses Dorothy Latimer, Doris Milier, l.u cille Hoyns, Gretchtm Latlmr, Irma Berrian.

Beatrice Mcarnorougn, rpam Jng Van Wagoner, Oliver G. Carter V. Hall Emerson, umar Lat imer, Gerard Burchell, Grlswold Roche. Carlton Roll and William Downs. Kngageinent of Miss Bayer Announced to Charles Bristol.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bayer of Warren, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leola O. Bayer, to Mark L.

Bristol, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bristol of 130 E. 19th St. Miss Bayer Is a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Mr Bristol Is the nephew of Hear Ad miral Mark L.

Bristol of the U. S. Monilnjr Ceremony Yesterday Fulled Miss Xolen mid Mr. Plant. At a nuptial mass yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Church of Our iAdy of Victory, Miss Florence Kvelvn Nolen became the bride of William Joseph Plant, Miss Nolen is tho dnughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Henry Xolen and Mr. Plant Is tho son of Mr. and lames Plant of 255 llcwes st. The ceremony was performed by Mons.

Jnmos J. Woods. Mrs. Julian A. Acosta who before her marriage wag Miss Irene CUss.

vo tht matron ot houor and. Tiast week came to a close with the finest of the three Fort Hamilton Horse Shows given annually for the Army Relief. Perfect weather lured society to the reservation grounds, where long-favored equestriennes vied with the cavalry for blues and silver cups. Miss "Jackie" (Grace) Shuttleworth was most enthusiastically cheered by the ringside group as she rode Willesden Rosette and other horses she formerly owned. Riding sidesaddle in a swank English riding habit of mustard brown, Miss Regina Kiely was one of the most picturesque figures on the green ring, as she showed Arabesque, one of Miss Lisbeth Higgins' horses.

Mrs. Edwin Gates Babcock was another figure of interest, and her superb riding was frequently commented upon. Mrs. Babcock was chairman of the Ladies Committee, who were the hostesses for the day. By far in the lead for popularity was Midnight, the coal-black jumper owned by Gen.

Mortimer I). Bryant and ridden by Lieut. Brown of the post. Midnight entered the gate with the greatest assurance and accepted his medals and ribbons like a spoiled but delightful youngster. hair hat trimmed with gold lace were worn by the matron of honor, atid the bridesmaids were -dressed in blue chiffon over pink satin.

Mrs. Acosta carried ophella roses and the bridesmaids bouquets were of blue and pink sweet peas. A breakfast followed the eeremony at the Hotel St. George in the Dragon Room. Miss Nolen Is a graduate of St.

Jo seph's College and is president of the Alumnae Association. After their wedding trip the couple will reside in St. Albans. L. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison I-avens Announce Daughter's Wedding At Home, on June 20. Miss Eleanor Leavens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Leavens of .14 Lrfferts whose engagement to John BliFS Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hill of Detroit. was announced in September, has com pleted her wedding plans.

The ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, will take place Saturday morning, June 20, at the bride home. The imme diate family only will attend the wedding and lie.

small reception which will follow. Miss Leavens will be unattended and Robert S. LUel- rich will be best man for Mr. Hill. Miss Torna Soolt Engaged To William J.

Healy. The engagement Is announced of Miss Lorna West Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Scott of Scarsdale, to William J.

Healy of Hartsdale Tark. Miss Hodgson to Wed In June. June 5 has been chosen bv Miss Aurelie Hodgson of 191 Gates ave. as the date of her marriage to Alfred B. Stenzel of latbush.

The engage ment was recently announced by Miss Hodgson's brother, W. Earl Hodgson. The Church of the Transfiguration will be the scene of the ceremony, which will take ptaee at 4:30 p.m. Miss Marion Haskell will be the only attendant and Roland Stenzel will be the best man for his brother, Miss Hodgson Is a graduate of Cushing Academy, Ashburnhntn, and studied art at Pratt In stitute for two years. Mr.

Stenzel came to Brooklyn from California four years ago. He served in tho Navy during the war. The young couple will motor to Canada for their wedding trip. Crystal Gazers, Outdoor Luncheons And Parties Feature Garden Day On (iovcrnors Island June 1:1. Among the annual events of espe cial attraction is tho outdoor party on Governors Island In aid of the Army Relief Fund.

As announced, this year's party will be on June 13, when tempting booths, gay kiosks, with crystal gazers within; outdoor luncheons under striped awnings and supper in the open will be a few of the many attractions. Mrs. Charles P. Sumuierall and her capable assistants are hard at work transforming the staid and dignified confines of Governor's Island into a kaleidoscope of flags, lanterns, bal loons and colored lights, ingeniously contrived to lure the public fancy An unusually large delegation of representative women who are to work out tho details of the garden party have been formed into committees by Mrs. Summerall, who will have a booth on tho military campus in addition to receiving the pa trons with General Summerall.

The supper committee, which will serve regulation Army "chow" from rolling field kitchens, is composed of Mrs. Sheldon W. Anding, Mrs. Walter E. Pridgen, Mrs.

Ploxham Ward Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Jay E. Olllflllan. They plan to serve the meal in the open beneath the his toric old elms of the reservation, and Mrs.

F. H. Keefer, Mrs. Nicholas W. Campanole and Mrs.

Charlei Smith are arranging for the "hop" at the Officers Club. Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua. Mrs.

E. Brewer, Mrs. John E. Ardrey and Mrs. Adolphe Huguet, are to be the fortuno tellers and Mrs.

William 1' Ladue will be In charge of the tea tables. Mrs. Edward T. Hartman. assisted by the Governors Island Troop of Hoy scouts, will dispense soft drinks Whije in charge of the candy booths anout the island will be Mrs.

Halsev E. Yates, Mrs. William X. Haskeil and Mrs. A.

Totter. Debutantes from Governors Island and New York in attractive costumes will mingle with the visitors of the day vending cigarettes, under guld ance of Mrs. Paul L. Freeman. Mrs.

William. W. Taylor Jr. will direct, the ice cream sales. Mrs.

James Justice has the arranging of the fancy danc ing program, and the musical pro gram will bo looked after by Mrs. Nicholas Campanolo and Mrs Halsey E. Yates. The membership committee is headed by Mrs. Maury u.

i rane. Mrs. Frank vice presi dent of the Army Keller Society, and Capt. R. B.

Field are busy with the decorating end of the entertainment. ana William I'. Rose plans a most interesting and varied program of athletic, events for the afternoon. Colonel Stephen O. Fuqua is arranging the military events, which will be of a spectacular as well as lmpressivo nature.

New Women's Conuiilttee Plans Juno 4 Luncheon For Hospital Campaign. Representative women of Brooklyn and Long Island will attend a lunch ton Thursday noon, June 4, at the Crescent Club, as guests of the new women's committee of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital. It is planned at this luncheon to form a woman's organization for definite work In the campaign of the hospital to reach its new building fund goal of Mrs. Charles If. Holies Jr.

of 135 Prospect Park West, wiio has been made chairman of the first women's committee to be organized In connec tion with the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, was hostess to the members of her committee at the Crescent Club last Thursday. Among those who already have accepted member ship on the women committee mv Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Mrs. Morris Henry, Mrs. Paul Tlsson, Mrs.

John It. only, Mrs. Howard O. Wood. Mrs.

J. ,1. Madden and Mrs. William Snyder. Speakers at the luncheon on June 4 will Include Dr.

P. Chalmers Janie- 0on repretontljiff th medical staff Frederick Haynes. Mrs. John Sul Icy. N.

is a graduate of St. Peter's of the hospital, and John B. Creieh- ton, secretary of the campaign com- mittoe. Annual Spiinc RcMTptlnn To Grariiitca Planned By Brooklyn Circle. Brooklyn Circle will hold Its an nual reception to the graduates of this year's classes Friday, June 5, presenting them formally to their sister alumnae.

Among tho artists who will ap pear are the Hev. Joseph Pierre Connor, pianist, who will play his own compositions; John Calvert Davison, tenor, and Miss Louise Have of the Sea la Milan, opera. James Caskey will be Mhe accom panist. Tho nroeram is to he made up entirely of request conceYf tffiTh-bers and operatic arias. I he guests of honor will be the newly elected gorrnor of the Now York State chapter, Mrs.

Edgar Treacy; the retiring governor, Mrs. Victor I. Zimmerman; Mrs. Edward Smith, governor of the Xew Jersey chapter; Miss Florence E. Close, governor of the Pennsylvania chap ter: Very He v.

Mons. John Ij. F.el-fonl, Mons. Francis J. O'Hara, the Uev.

John Kean Kharp, tho Hev. John .1. Wynne, the presidents of the following alumnae associations and Uie graduates of the following schools: St. Joseph's College, St. lines, St.

Francis Xavier's, St Augustine's, St. Saviour's, Brentwood, St. Angela's Hall, Verena Alumnae. Nativity Alumnae, St. Seminary, Visitation.

Receiving with Mrs. Thomas A. McCJoldriok, regent, will be Mrs. Edgar Treucy and Mrs. Victor Zim merman, anil the officers, Mrs.

John Barry, Miss Katherine F. Connor, Mrs. John Alvarez, Mrs. George E. Worthley, Mrs.

Cornelius Sehmid, Miss Marion Hanshery. Mrs. Anna D. Flynn. Mrs.

James J. Sheoi nn and Mrs. John Baxter. The hostesses will be Mrs. 'harlea Egan, A iss Anna 1.

A1 c- revitt, Mrs. John J. Barry. Mrs. Peter Smith, who will be assisted In serving by Miss Anne Newman, Mrs.

Charles Burke, Miss Margaret hennon, Mrs. Raymond Mchcnr, Miss Adelaide Sullivan, Mrs. James F. Looratn, Miss Marjorie McKcown. Miss Teresa Connolly.

Miss Jennie Walsh, Miss Mary Priat. Mrs. Fred Motz, Miss Anna B. Catherwood. Miss Alnui H.

Slnne, Miss Hnginn Munz. Miss Mae Eewis, Miss Claire V. O'M alley, Miss Gertrude Iln nailery, Miss Marian (' Reilley, Mis Claire Smith, Miss Susan Smith. Miss Kathleen Baxter. Miss Alice Alvarez.

Miss Margaret Bowman. Miss Cecilia McLaughlin. Miss K'at bryn Hanshery, Miss Marjorie Worthley. Miss Helen Bradley. Miss Pita Catherwood.

Miss Virginia Fox. Miss Mario V. OConncll. Miss Pauline Clark. Miss Emily Mara.

Mrs. Freil Merrltt is chairman of entertainment, and Mrs. George E. Worthley, chairman of arrangements. Miss Hurley llsless At Graduates Ten.

One of tho events of commence- ment week ut 31 axy mount College, Tarry town. N. was a tea given I for the seniors, Friday afternoon, rtj the RJtz Carlton, by members of the. junior class. Miss Anne president of the latter class, acted as I hostess.

Among those present were the Misses Katherine V. Doyle, senior class president; Catherine Kelly, Katherine Heck, Clara Kusself. Ruth Moran, Margaret Reilly, Mildred C. Underwood, Vera Gihson, Madeline Stein, Anne Cunningham, Agnes O'Brien, Betty. Hart, Peggy Mason and Mary Lawler.

Mrs. St. Clair McKehvay and her niece, Miss Foster, are returning to their home in P.rooklyn after a month's stay in Washington, 1. C. Recent Brooklyn visitors at the Ambassador.

Atlantic City, for the holiday, were: Dr. J. A. Flynn, Dr. and Sirs.

Lefferts McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Eves. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond D. Baker, Dr. Austin D. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary.

Dr. Robert E. Monrhead, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Adams. Miss Agnes U. Adams. Mrs.

M. U. Cleveland. Mr. and rs.

T. C. Miller. Dr. Edward R.

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Layman.

Dr. William C. Rraislin, Dr. W. Stickle, Miss Olga Potter Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Watt. Dr. and Mrs.

Murrav Gordon. Dr. A. L. L.

Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cunningham. Mr.

and Mrs. fjeorge Hughes announce the birth of a daughter in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Hughes was Miss Florence before her marriage, and resided with Mrs. George Winslow of 1349 I'nion st.

The couple sailed in November, 192.1, via the Panama Canal, to make their home in San Francisco. The last meeting of the year of the Ladles Auxiliary of McDonnell Hail for Convalescent Women. Com mack, j. took place at the Cathedral Cluh recently. The recent ship dTce on the S.S.

Paris was reported as heing a great financial as well as social success The first large event of next season 1h being planned by the auxiliary to take place Jan. 2, 19-6. Among tho Brooklyn girls attending the June week exercises at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, arc the Misses Marian nnd Helen Gallagher of fi67 Ocean ave. Both are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs.

Vincent Gallagher. Mrs. Porter Entertains At l.iiiiclitNiii-Hriilge at Mrs. William Alfred de Haven Porter of 1007 Dean st. gave a luncheon and bridge on the Hotel Astor roof Among the guests were Mrs.

Walter Condy. Mrs. Georglna Scardefleld. Mrs. Angelifpie Orr, Mrs.

May Onnderson. Mrs. Mildred Holland, Mrs. Richard Powers. Mrs.

James J. Ryan, Mrs. Rohert Connor. Mrs. Anthonv Andiigar.

Mrs. .1. J. White. Mrs.

Katherine Webster, Mrs. Oscar E. Williams. Mrs. Hugo 1 Jinge, Mrs.

Grace Mulford, Mrs: Inex Henz, Mrs. John Me. Nlofaols, Mrs, Charles Forcey, Mrs. Miss Emma Moak. Mrs.

Char lotte Balrd, Mrs. Thomas Hanlin. Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. William Dlbbs, Mrs.

Charles Weakland. Mrs. Peyton Moorehead and Mrs. Walter Haynes. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Mayne. who left Jackson Heights last October to spend the winter in South America, returned on Monday on the steamship Western World. During their stay on the southern continent dhey visited, among other places. Rio rie Janeiro and Pernambuco.

They are nt. present, at the Hotel Seymour, Manhattan, but. expect to come to Jackson Heights before summer. A bridge-tea was given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Austin V.

Hughes at her home in Cambridge ct. In honor of Mrs. J. Elizabeth Remmei of Los Angeles, who has been spending the past, winter with her son, Stuart. Remmei Jr.

Among the guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Stuart Remmei Mrs. Virginia Mills of St. Petersburg, Mrs. Clifton Eovejoy, Mrs.

William Cowan, Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe. Mrs. I. E.

Lattimer and Mrs. J. W. Hulme. MISS MrHl GH HONORED.

Miss Grace Ferber of Gth ave. gave a glove and stocking shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen McIIugh, who will be married to Charles O'Teary in June. Among I he guests were the Misses Eueile Dougherty, Ethel Kelly, Elizabeth Tlmms. Edna. Collins.

Gertrude Rl timer, Genevieve McGranc, Alice Mr! I ugh, Mrs. Frederick Haen-lein. Mrs. Maurice Mal-d. Mrs.

Edward Raferty and Mrs. Hugh McIIugh. Miss Ethel Kelly of fitiL' Carroll st. was hostess at a bridge and miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss McHugh. Among hose president were the Misses Elizabeth Timms, Yorgaret Kelly, Grace Ferber, Eucilt Dougherty.

Eleanor Murray, Marie Louise O'Connell. F.tiz-aheth Tehey, Mrs. Edward Raf-tery and Mrs. Frederick Haoulein. AY KD DING PINNER.

A wedding dinner and dance for 75 guests was held at the Kew Gardens Inn. Kew- Gardens, E. last evening in honor of the marriage of Miss Claire Fehring, daughter of Mrs. J. W.

Fehring, and Joseph A Doyle at the Church of the Lady of the Cenacle, Jamaica. llltlDAI, ATTENDANTS. Miss Alice Marie Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Owen Scanlon of Ave D.

who is to be married on Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock to Thomas Henry Hochstrasser in St. Jerome's R. C. Church by the Rev. Thomas Eynch.

has announced her bridal attendants. Miss Anna Mae Rickes nf Mill-brook. N. will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Ester and Alma Gleason. The bridegroom, who is tho son of Mrs.

Jewel A Hochstrasser ot Nut Prep and Holy Cross College. Will-tin V. Gorman of Nutley, N. will be his best man and the ushers Will iam V. Scanlon, Bernard T.

Met 'or mack and Walter Brooks of llrook- lyn and Robert Nolan of Boston. DEIiAl'ORTr: Jcjhn Brophy of 23 Park pi. an pounces the enpagremcnt of his KrandilatiKbter. Miss Anpela Delaporte, to William Edward Me TtonoiiKh, son of Mrs. Helen Mc- Dootm'h of Boston.

SHOW I Miss Atines C. Mct'ann was hostess at a mi-cellaneous shower Tuesday eyeninp in hor.or of Miss Esther 1) Mct'ann, at the home of Mrs. M. .1. Sullivan.

76th Wnodhaven AtiHnp the puests were the Misses Jewel I f'orence Crancher, Marie I. opes. Dorothy Sktdmore. lllckey. try and Uraee Ri c.tn.

Charlotte Williams, Eh.aleth atnl Catherine Ktliel Meredith Mary and Rose Berinati, Rose and Carrie Kink. Mildred Itsehnor. C.race and Toi-ot ny Sheehan. Margaret Mr- arren. Anna Lnmblow.

M'-s. I-'. .1. McCann Mrs. V.

J. McCann Jr. and Mr-'. V. J.

lterinati. MISS t'AsSA A stlrprise shower was pivui Tues. 'lay evenine by Miss Jtose Beale at her home, 2073 Ocean in honor of Miss Christine Cnss.i, whose rn. ptiKement to Nicholas ltivone of Mtinhttttan has been announced. Anions the Ruests were tho Misses Anna Mauro.

Anna Beck, Mary Maritiello. Mary IMvone, Asrnes V'off- arty. Ma'-v Spilltine, Ciraco Saunders. Anna O'I'oyle, Theresa Kcrticr, Sue Bolstctter Claire Nadler. Juliet Cerlruile l-'arrell, (lertrude Kee-lan, Carrie Cru.ius, tlertrude Crtz-ier, l-'rieda K.

Schroder, loi-othy l.lkel. Mrs. Clarence Retnn. Mrs. llernian Gohnrioh.

Mis. William Mc-Intyrc. 7dis. John l.es. Mrs.

Anthony Mr. and Mrs. M. Laurence Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs.

Carmine (i. Ucale, l-'rank Realc, Louis Reale. and the Misses Loretta Cassa. Genevieve Mauro and Mary Crimus. iiy Miss Ida LustiK.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney I.usttff of Powell was married last evening to llyatns of 2fi" Ches'er si. Tile ceremony was perlormed at o'clock at he bride's home by Itaiilu Ha in merman. The second annual t-eeiial of the Montauk St'hool of I lancintr was held last Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple.

There were numbers on the procram. which was In charge ot Mrs. L. A. lleptmu.

A birthday party in honor ot Mivs 'lian Price was KMt last evening at her home, 7ti: St. Mark's ae. (Innies. dancing anil entertainment by John 10. l-'ries Harold Slantou and Iiditid Golding helped to make the veuln(t an enjoyable one.

William Wise Son FSTABUMIHI 5 Jewelers Silversmithi 5 10 Flatbush Avenue RrooVlyn ii ci itu Street Subun Sfdf ion at Our Door jfi.