Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BROOKLYN LIFE. Date Set for the Day-Mackintosh Wedding. Wednesday, December sixth, has been selected as the date of the wedding of Miss Jeannette E. Day and Mr. Alexander Mackintosh.

The ceremony is to take place at half-past eight o'clock at Christ Church and will be followed by a small reception for relatives at the home of Miss Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus P. Day, of 118 Lee Avenue. Miss Sarah Trowbridge Day, sister of the bride-elect, is to act as maid of honor and there will be two little pages, Master Day Tuttle and Master Guertin Tuttle, the sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle. Mr. Henry Wigglesworth is to be best man and those chosen as ushers are Mr. Winthrop Murray Tuttle, Dr.

Jaques Cortelyou Rushmore and Dr. John F. Rankin of Brooklyn; Mr. Samuel H. Lever, Mr.

John McLennan and Mr. John A. McKelvey. Canon Chase will officiate. A Quiet Wedding of Last Week.

Owing to the recent death of the bride's uncle, the late Charles T. Jones, the wedding of Miss Bessie J. Baker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, and Mr.

William Henry Jones was extremely quiet, only the immediate families attending the ceremony, which took place last week Tuesday at 854 President Street, the home of Mrs. Charles T. Jones. The ceremony took place at five o'clock, the Rev. William G.

McCreedy officiating. Miss Baker, who was given away by her aunt, was gowned in wistaria broadcloth and velvet with a hat trimmed with feathers to match. Orchids composed her bouquet. Mr. Jones, who is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Jones, is a resident of Cardiff, Wales, and a partner in the shipping firm of W. and C. T. Jones.

The Volck-Fitch Wedding. Among Monday's brides was Miss Edna Elise Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Austin Fitch of 464 Putnam Avenue, who was married to Mr. S.

Sargeant Volck in the Bedford Presbyterian Church at half-past eight o'clock, the Rev. Dr. N. McGee Waters officiating. Miss Fitch's gown of embroidered white satin and point lace was made with a.

court train of white brocaded satin and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies-off-the-valley. Miss Eleanor Adele Tyler, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore pink satin and Chantilly lace embroidered in rosebuds and held a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, while the four bridesmaids, Miss Victoria Dessart, Miss Cecelia Silsbe, Miss Ella A. Ackerson and Miss Bessie Ackerman, all of this borough, had costumes of gold brocaded chiffon over white satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Howard C.

Volck acted as his brother's best man and the ushers were Mr. Lucian A. Eddy, of Syracuse; Mr. Stewart Hathaway of East Orange; Mr. Hamilton Candee of Albany and Mr.

John M. Williams of this borough. The church decorations were unusually pretty. Yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves arched the middle aisle and the same flowers were combined with palms and smilax at the altar. A large reception followed the ceremony at the Chateau du Parc, where the same color scheme was carried out in the decorations.

Mr. Volck, who is the son of Mrs. George L. Volck of 455 Putnam Avenue, will take his wife to Albany to live, where their new address will be 88 Willett Street. A New Course at the Master School.

No -end of interest has been aroused by the announcement that a course of artistic dancing, posing and dramatic art has been included in the curriculum of the Master School of Music this winter. Mr. Ottokar Bartik, ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera House, will personally conduct this course, to which pupils not otherwise connected with the school will be welcomed. Mr. Bartik, is a graduate of the ballet schools of Milan and Turin and was formerly ballet master of the Royal Theatre, Munich.

Interest in dancing as a fine art has made rapid strides of late years and the new course is sure to awaken enthusiasm. Additional News of the School Settlement Show. While Mr. Donald MacDonald is unknown to Brooklyn audiences, he is far from being unknown in his own part of the country, the West, where, since he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, he has put on with marked success many productions of the particular nature of "Echoes of 1911," the show which is to be given in the Opera House of the Academy of Music on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, November twenty-third and twenty-fourth, for the benefit of the School Settlement Association, so those who gather to see the performance may be prepared for a treat, for, if all the complimentary letters received from Western states are only half true, Mr. MacDonald is going to prove a decided acquisition to amateur dramatics in this borough.

The patronesses to date are: Mrs. William Russell Adams, Mrs. C. M. Aikman, Mrs.

John Anderson, Mrs. M. Everett Androvette, Mrs. Milton Arrowsmith, Mrs. Elias Hudson Barthy, Mrs.

Havens Brewster Bayles, Mrs. Robert Behr, Mrs. Edward Blum, Miss Mary E. Buttrick, Mrs. William J.

Carr, Mrs. Paul Casamajor, Mrs. Eversley Childs, Mrs. John Alexander Davidson, Mrs. Charles A.

Decker, Adele A. Frank, Mrs. Edward Gibb, Miss Jennie Jenness, Mrs. William Lakeland, Mrs. William S.

Limond, Mrs. George Martin Luther, Mrs. Peter A. MacLean, Mrs. Alfred de Witt Mason, Mrs.

Robert Eugene Mrs. Henry Butler Moore, Mrs. Horace J. Morse, Mrs. Charles Jones Peabody, Mrs.

Roston Pell, Mrs. Horace Lander Rutter, Mrs. Horatio S. Stewart, Mrs. Forrest M.

Towl, Mrs. Stephen Valentine, Mrs. Frank Griswold Wild, Mrs. Edward H. Wilson, Mrs.

Cornelius Zabriskie, Mrs. William H. Ziegler, Mrs. A. W.

Zimmermann, Mrs. J. Henry Benedict, Mrs. William H. Nichols, Mrs.

George H. Roberts and Mrs. William Wandel. Miss Gertrude Ditmas is to have charge of the program vendors. Miss Hull a Bride.

The Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, of which the bride's father, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Hull, is pastor, was the scene last week Saturday of the wedding of Miss Gertrude A. Hull and Mr. Percy Watson Brough, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Brough of Bayonne, N.J. The ceremony, at which the Rev. Dr.

Hull officiated, assisted by his son, the Rev. Rob-: ert Chipman Hull, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Summit, N.J., was performed at seven Previous to the bride's entrance to the strains of the wedding march rendered on the organ by Mr. Herbert Doane, the maids of honor and bridesmaids passed down the left aisle, the ushers down the right, and, meeting before the altar, returned to the rear of the church to await the bride, who entered on her father's arm, wearing a gown of white satin and carrying a bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The two maids of honor, Miss Alice O. Hull, the bride's sister, and Miss Madolin Mapelsden, wore yellow marquisette over white satin, while the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Bell of Paterson, Miss Lilian Brough and Miss Jean Sneddon of Bayonne, and Miss Caroline Tag, Miss Mabel Wichert and Miss Helen Zinn of this borough, were in different shades of yellow satin trimmed with gold lace.

All carried yellow chrysanthemums, Little, Miss Naomi Hull of Summit, N.J., the bride's niece, made. a dainty little flower. girl. Mr. Walter S.

Watson of this borough served as best man and the ushers were Mr. Norman Bigelow Hull, the bride's brother; Mr. Chapman Ropes of Manhattan; Mr. Norman Brough and Mr. William Brough, brothers of the groom; James Benny, and Mr.

George Day, all of Bayonne, N.J., and Mr. Emmett Olcott of East Orange, N.J. Palms, chrysanthemums and autumn leaves decorated the church. About three hundred relatives and friends attended the reception, which followed the ceremony at the parsonage, 93. Bainbridge Street.

The bride received many handsome gifts, among them being a gilt cabinet from the officers of the church, four solid silver tea: sets, two silver after dinner coffee sets and a chest of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Brough will make their home in the Drys-? dale Apartments on Ocean and Woodruff avenues, Flatbush, on their return from the South, where they are spending their: honeymoon. Of Interest to the Sons of Old Eli.

All the Yale men of Brooklyn and vicinity are tendered a most cordial invitation to attend the smoker to be given by the Yale Alumni Association of Long Island next week Wednesday evening at the Crescent Athletic Club. Mr. George Borup, 1907, who reached latitude 23' north, will be present and is to, tell of his Arctic experiences illustrated by his own photographs, while football experts will tell the prospects against Princeton and Harvard. College songs and supper will add to the evening's enjoyment. About the SansSouci Bowling Club.

Among the jolly bowling clubs is the Sans Souci, which meets at the Pouch Gallery, where it held its initial meeting on Wednesday evening, the eighteenth of October. Mr. Fred Hoelscher is president and Mr. John F. Bliss the secretary and treasurer, while the list of members includes Mr.

John Birmingham, Mrs. Fred Hoelscher, Mrs. John F. Bliss, Miss Charlotte Vogelman, Miss Ida Murray, Miss Mabel Mallurson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Burmeister, Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr. Fred Zitzman, Miss Edna Delapotterie, Miss Laura Finken, Mr. George A. Lucas, Miss Ruth Russell and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Lockwood. The Kavanagh-Geiger Wedding. St.

Gregory's Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary C. Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Geiger, and Mr. Joseph A. Kavanagh, which took place last week Tuesday at half-past seven o'clock. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Theresa La Bourne, as matron of honor and by Miss Florence McAllister, who acted as bridesmaid, both of whom make their home in this borough.

The best man was Mr. Martin Kavanagh of Staten Island, and those who served as ushers were Mr. Joseph White and Mr. John Connors of Manhattan and Mr. John W.

Geiger, and Dr. C. H. La Bourne of this borough. After the reception, which followed the ceremony at the bride's home, 905 Lincoln Place, Mr.

and Mrs. Kavanagh left for an extended wedding trip..