Brooklyn Life du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

19 BROOKLYN LIFE. Omega Gamma Delta Omega Gamma Delta members have been bending every nerve to make their vaudeville entertainment and dance, which takes place at the Masonic Temple Saturday, evening, a success and the advance sale of tickets is indicative of a large attendance. The fraternity was founded by the Rev. Percy T. Edrop at Boys' High School and now has fourteen The show is.

being presented by the local chapters, Alpha of Boys' High School, Gamma of Erasmus, Mu of Manual and Xi of Poly Prep. Omega has among its members a number of popular athletes and some of these will be seen in the performance, while others are serving on the various committees. The vaudeville is under the guiding hand of Joseph M. Collins, who is well known for his success in handling the productions of the Majestic Players, Crescent Dramatic Company and The Cast. A varied program has been arranged and will open with a prologue by Eddie Knopf, "Brutus Caesar' Gallup will follow with a monologue.

Riedel and Singer, Dutch comedians, will be next. These two young men impersonate the well-known vaudeville team, Raymond and Caverly, and have been very successful at a number of local affairs at which they have appeared. They have added some new material. They will be followed by Philip Harnischfleger, cartoonist. He has a novel act and promises a few surprises.

Next will come the dramatic feature of the evening a playlet, "The Littlest Girl," dramatized by Robert Hilliard from Richard Harding Davis's novel. The characters will be portrayed by Robert G. Hurliman, Edward A. Dargler and Arthur D. Nosworthy.

This trio has appeared in a number of local school productions. The Omega Quartet (Bruce S. Gallup, Hays Harold Skidmore and William Henshaw) will be the next in line. George M. Ferguson and his five banjoists will close the show with a few lively numbers.

The business staff comprises Lowell McCutcheon, business manager; John C. Hennessy, dramatic stage manager; Hays Gamble, assistant; Harold Skidmore, musical stage manager; Howard B. Tompkins, advertising manager, and Walter 0. Singer, press representative. Mr.

John S. Trecartin Engaged. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Natalie Pohle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T.

Pohle of Forest Street, and Mr. John S. Trecartin, also of Mont-clair. Mr. Trecartin is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Trecartin of Brooklyn. The Tollefsen Entertain. A most delightful musical program was the feature of the Washington's Birthday reception given by Mr. and Mrs.

Carl H. Tollefsen at their studio residence, 1166 Forty-fifth Street; Mrs. Buckhout, soprano soloist at Holy Trinity, Manhattan, sang two groups of songs; Mr. Tollefsen contributed violin numbers by Arthur Bergh, a young American composer, and Mrs. Tollefsen gave several piano selections by the, same man Mr.

Willem Durieux, solo cellist of the People's Sym phony Orchestra, played arrangements of his own from two of the old masters, Pergolese and Handel, Professor Munro, the well-known dramatic instructor gave a few of his inimitable readings, including "A Wagner Mr. Syb Owens contributed a musical monologue and Miss Edna Roth-well, an artist pupil of Mrs. Tollefsen, and Miss Eleanor Payez, pianists, both played, Mr. Edwin Markham was expected to give a reading from his poems, but was indisposed and unable to be present. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs.

Eugene V. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. Henry White Callahan, Miss Helen Boody Carey, Miss Jarmuth, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Severn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Norman Granville, Madame Charlotte Lund, Mr. Maximilian Pilzer, Mr.

Frank Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Buckhout, Mr, John Cushing, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grant Ritchie, Miss Ritchie, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Waring Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander, Rihm, Mr. Christopher Raven, Consul-general of Norway, Mr. and Mrs. Windingstad, Mr.

L. J. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kel-lerman, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Wagner, Mr, A. Walter Kramer, and Professor Munro.

Mr. Barton W. S. Martindale'a Dance. Mrs.

Barton W. S. Martindale has issued invitations to a dance which will take place at her home, 161 Marlborough Road, Prospect Park South, on Friday evening, March sixth. For the guests who do not dance there will be cards. Wedding of Miea Madeline Alma Gedney.

The wedding of Miss Madeline Alma Gedney to Mr. Elliott Gaines Peabody will take place in the Chateau du Pare on Monday evening, April the twentieth, at half -past eight o'clock. Miss Gedney, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gedney of 594 Sixth Street, has not chosen all of her attendants, but among them will be Mrs, Freeman Harrison as matron of honor and Miss Ruth Davison and Miss Jessie Frazee as bridesmaids.

Mr. Peabody is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peabody of Manhattan.

Mia Matilda G. Moore Engaged. Announcement is made by Mrs. William F. Moore of 456 Marlborough Road, Flatbush, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Matilda G.

Moore, to Mr, Edward K. Kung-haus of Porto Rico. The Moores for some years lived in the Danish West Indies. Mr. Kunghaus is a civil engineer.

Miss Moore is a sister of Mr. Wilmerding Moore and Mrs. Ralph Bartram Blackwood (Edna Moore). Wedding of Mist Anna Lauretta Rapelje. The old Rapelje homestead in East New York, at 957 Liberty Avenue, made an attractive setting for the wedding of Miss Anna Lauretta Rapelje and Mr.

Samuel A. Livingston, which was solemnized on Thursday evening. Miss Rapelje is a Packer girl, class of 1909. Her wedding gown was of white embroidered charmeuse and her veil was trimmed with duchess lace. Miss Louisa Card of Elmhurst attended her as maid of honor and wore a gown of pink taffeta trimmed with Chantilly lace and carried pink roses.

Mr. William Lett of Hollis, L.I., acted as best man. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.

Livingston, will live in their recently completed home at 1235 Cedar Avenue, Richmond Hill. Engagement Announced of Miaa Reimer, Mrs. Barbara Reimer of 8715 Ridge Boulevard announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Adelaide Frances Reimer, to Mr, Charles Edward Robinson of Frederick, Md. Miss Reimer's father was the late Dr.

A. F. W. Reimer of Brooklyn. Omega Gamma Chi Theater Party.

A delightful luncheon at Shanley's preceded the annual theater party of Omega Gamma Chi Sorority, held at the Eltinge Theater last week Saturday afternoon, while the performance was followed by tea at the Hotel Astor. Those who attended were Miss Virginia Alice Pentz, Miss Hazel Frances Ossman, Miss Ethel Rumbold, Miss Lillian E. Joyce, Miss Mabel Katherine Gotthelf, Miss Madeline Brouard, Miss Helen Carter Pentz, Miss Ethel Ossman, Miss Wilhelmina Louise Mundy, Miss Josephine Bouns, Miss Viola F. La Mothe, Miss Helen L. Gruner, Miss Bessie Grapes, Miss Cecelia Hart, Mrs.

Grant Willard Pittbladdo (Irene Coy-kendall) and Mrs. William Kleindienst (Edna Bronnell). Mui Kathryn Brophy Engaged. At a the dansant given by Miss Catherine Brophy at her home, 19 East Forty-ninth Street, Manhattan, last week Saturday, announcement was made of the engagement of her niece, Miss Kathryn Dorothy Brophy, to Mr. Arthur G.

Carlson of Brooklyn. News of the engagement had been so well guarded that the news came as a complete surprise. Those who poured tea and assisted Miss Brophy and her niece in receiving were Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Katherine Scannel, Miss Anna Dunn and Miss Ruth Carlson, all members of Miss Brophy's sorority, Phi Pi Sigma. MisS Brophy is a graduate of Adelphi and also holds a diploma from the Normal Cpllege. Mr.

Carlson, an architect, is a well-known member of the Crescent Athletic Club. He has rowed on several of the crews and last month won for the Crescent Athletic Club in a fencing tournament at the New York. Athletic Club. Mis L. Norine Hamblin Entertained.

In honor of Miss Henrietta Bidwell of Norwich, who is visiting Miss Ruth Burnham of 1408 Ditmas Avenue, Flatbush, Miss Norine Hamblin entertained at her home, 506 Rugby Road, last Tuesday afternoon. Tulips and jonquils combined with ferns were, used for decoration. Five hundred, was played, and the prizes were a silver almond shovel, a box of correspondence cards and writing paper, and a Kid." The guests included Mrs. J. Wood Powers, Mrs.

Frank S. Mills, Miss Gertrude Matthews, Miss Beulah Browning, Mrs. Calvin Gates (Gladys Decker), Miss Ruth Fields, Miss Helen Randall, Mrs. Ross G. Leonard (Louise Dorman), Miss Gwendolyn Gwyer, Miss Marguerite Fleming, Miss i Anne Ball, Miss.

Grace Payne, Miss Connie Burton, Miss Virginia Dodge, Miss Grace Darby, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Eleanor. Miss Marie Forshew, Miss Bessie Ellis and Miss Ruth Burnham. The Poly Prep Alumni Show. During the latter part of April, at either the Academy of Music or the Montauk Theater, the members of the Poly' Prep Alumni plan to give "The King of Krpristadt," a musi--cal comedy in two acts, by the Messrs. Kenneth S.

and Roy D. Webb, who were the authors of 'The Forbidden City," which was produced in this borough last spring. In 1909 the Columbia College men gave "The King of Kronstadt" very successfully and the Poly Alumni are to have the benefit of the services of the original producers. Mr. Arthur.

North, who staged the minstrel show last year, is the chairman of the committee for this year's show, the proceeds which are to go to the equipment of the new locker house with steel lockers..