The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 18

on rr ae cent ae The | Chaminade of Brooklyn Plans a Great Silver Jubilee Twenty-Five Years Old This Winter, Noted Social Or- ganization Prepares for Lively Season. Plane for an exceptionally busy winter in celebration of their twenty-fifth epaiversary have been made by the Chaminade of Brooklyn, Mrs. Theodore ‘Martin Hardy, President. The club will hold (ts first afternoon musicale of the year Thureday, Nov. 6, at the Pouch Mansion. ‘This musidele will be under the au- 6——$——— pploes of the Afternoon Iusicsle Com- mittee, Mra, William Whitiock Brush, Chairman, and Mrs. William J. Bald- owte jt, Viee Chairmon. The com- waittes includes Mrs, Courtney B. Groser, Mrs. Wilison Hillyer, Mre. Charles T. Swimm, Mrs. John Nix. Mrs, Richard Paulson, Mre. William S. Delp, Mrs. Joseph Read Patterson, Mrs. Lewis J. Spence, Mre. George WW, Gpence and Mrs. Walter Meserole. ‘The following grtists will be on the afternoon's programme: George Rien+ er, tenor; W. Paulding de Nike, cellist; and Mrs. Lillian Eliott Leve- rich, soprano, The accémpantists will be Mrs. Amelia Gray Clark, Mrs. W. Paulding de Nike and Miss Lite Pepal. Preparations are being made for a card party which the Flower Commit+ tee will hold Monday, Dec. 5, at the Pouch Mansion. Mrs. J. Henry Roese is Chairman of this committee and Mrs. Robert H. Baxter, Vios Chair. man. It includes Mrs. Philip Bender, Mrs. John Baker, Mre. James A. Brewer, Mrs. LeRoy Edwards, Mrv. Robert W. Firth, Mrs. G. Browning Gwathmey, Mra. Charles ©. Grim, Mrs. Robert H. Koehler. Mrs. Herbert G. Merril] and Mrs. Bianche P. Sten- house. The wil, be used for flowers for the sick and shutrins. A luncheon and conference of the working forces of the club was held yesterday at the Woman's Club, No. U4 Pierrepont Street. This luncheon wes attended by seventy-six women prominent in the club and social affairs of Brooklyn. The guests tn- cluded Mrs. Charles M. Woody, Mrs. Alexander Snyder, Mrs. Le Grand err, Mrs. es F. Garlichs, Mre. Fred Hixon » Mrs. George ‘Hilsalier, Mrs. Wiliam R. Bishop, Mrs. William Parsons Slocovich, Mre. J. Henry Roese, Mrs. Harry Bruns, Mrs Carles Gilbert Raynor, Mrs. Charity Foster, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs. Mildred Howard Hart Mrs. Ezra Honniston, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Lester Leverich, Mrs. Catherine Kavagnah Parker, Mrs. Glabn, Mre. Hazel Clark Kent, Mra. Clinton H. Heard, Mrs. William B. Clark, Mra. Harold B. Lanford, Mre. Wiltem A. Ball, Mro. BE. A. Wing, Mrs. Charles A. Goebel, Mrs, William C. Carson, Mrs. Alfred H. Fullorton, Mrs. M. W. Conover, Mrs. F. H. Stil. Iman, Mrs. Lewis BE. Troup, Mrs. B.mer B. Wood. Mrs. V. W. Weed and Mre. Morie Hough Mra. Hardy, the President, paid ® tribute to the work of Mme. Emi Richardson-Kuster, who has 4 conductor of the club’ chorus sinc ite organization twenty-five yearn ago. Mre. Hardy announced that the club had presented Mine. Kuster with a silver souvenr in recognition of her serviews. Mrs. Charles F. Garlichs, Chairman of the Goci.' Serv: mittee, reported that the socie subscribed $60 to the Methodint Epla- copal Hospital Drive. . Mra Henry A. King, Chairman of the Breakfast Cominittec, was ip charge of the lupcheon. The mom- ders of her committos are: Mw. George Chapin Taft, Vice Chairman Mrs. William N. Rogers, Mra, Richard Bennett, Mra. Frederik ©. Gay, Mrs. Marie Houkh, Mrs. Herman A. Holl- mann, Mrs. Maurice Wright, Mra Charles Ward, Mrs. George Raich- mann, Mrs. Joseph Weinert and Mrs. James Seeley Masterman, Plans are being made by Mrs Henry A. King, Chairman of the Breakfast Committee, for a particulirty elaborate anniversary dinner dance at the Bilt- more, Friday, Jan. 12. The first large concert of the season ‘will be held Monday, 12, at the Academy of Music. @ aseicting Goloist will be Erna Rubinstein, the viol'nist. All former sing'ng members Who can be located will sing with the chorus in one number at the recital. Mme. Emma R'chardson Kuster wil! conduct, with Mrs Amelia Gray- Clarke accompynying and Mrs. Pau- line Dobson Gold at the plano. OMlcers of the club, in addition to Mrs. Haidy, are: Mre, Charles L. Woody, First Viee President; Mrs. Alexander C. Snyder, Second Vice President; Mra. Cornelius W. Middle ton, Third Vice President; Mra A Stowart White, Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. Kerr, Corresponding Secre- -|tary; Mrs, Frederick G. Harris, As- sistent Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. urer}; Mies Mildred Day, Librarian; Librarian; Mra, Wijliam €. Carson, Historian and Prees Correspondent; Mre. Harry W. Bruns, Chajrman of Chorus; Mrs. Harriet Brown Berg- streseer, Chairman Afternoon Pro- gramme and Musie Coramittes; Mrs. Grand Van Valkenburgh, Chairman of Chairman Flower Committee; Mrs. and Mrs. Tomas Hubert Gieen, Presi- erick Hi. Wiikinson, Assistant Treas- Mro, Roland Béuard Meyer, Assistant Witiam Whitlock Brush, Chairmen Afternoon Musicale Committes; Mre. Bernard A. Burger, Chairman of [n- signin: Mre. F. Garlichs, Chairman Friendly Committes; Mre. Ssra W. Homiston, Chairman Friend- ly Committee; Mrs. A King, Chairman Breakfast (Com- mittee; Mrs. Claregce Rudd Nims, Chairman Hospitality Comm|jttee; Mrs. Marcus D. Fairohiié, Chatr- men Auditing Committeo; Mrs. D. H. Von Giahn, Chairman Membership Committee; Mra. Le Nominations; Mrs, J. Henry Rueue, William Parsons Slocovich, Chairman Chaperons of Programme Girls, and Mrs. Hue! Clark Kent. Mrs. Evelyn Holly Hecg, Mrs. Grace Meeks Banks dent's Aides at Musicales. — Plans are betng made by members Nu Cha) of Phi Dejta Delta of th Brodklya Law School of St. Lawrence Unversity for a dinner, Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Stage Door Inn. fo + lowed by a theatre part. Miss Ade- ialda Artola is Chairmah of the party, which will be given to oslebrate Founders’ Day. Tho sorority holds informal dinners every Monday éve- ning ut the Revére Coffee Houre on Montague Stroet. Among the active members are Miss Bleanor Curnow, Miss Amolia Dietrich, Miss Helen T. West, Mise Bdwiene Schmitt and Miss) Madeline Van Dine. The first regular meeting of Fort Greene Chapter, Deughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Willlam ©. Beecher, regent, will be held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Char! . Oherma yer. Shore Road and h Street. Hon- tesses for the day include Mrs. Thomas W. Landerdale, Mra. Jacob H. Schaffer, Mrs. J. Duke Harrison. Mrs. George H. ler, Mrs. Walter F Wells, Mrs. Frederick E. Hamlin, Miss Mabel Storv. Misr Theda Ken- yon and Miss Bliza Stutzer. Patronesses for the card party which the Morning Choral will give Sure Relie FOR INDIGESTION \ HT eto . water eo 4s =} Sure Re BELL-ANS Edward Porter, Tressurer; Mre. Fred = 36¢ end 75¢ Packages Everywhere BROOKLYN OPPENHEIMCLLINS &C FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Announce the First Sale of the Autumn Season in Smartly Tailored Suits for Women and Misses at _a Truly Unusual Price 28.00 “Faultlessly tailored models of superior quality Tricotine, featuring the new vogue, knee-length, semi-fitted effect, with notch collars. Trimmed with cording and stitching. THE EVENING WORLD, to-night at the Motel St. George in-| SONG WRITER ALLEGES Olnde Mra. George W. Berry. Mrs. x Thomas B. Cisney, Mre. Benjamin W, Colvin, Mre. Joseph W. Phair, Mrs, Benjamin M. Fowler, Mrs. Inadel WF. ine or eos Mrs. Bana P. Mrs. Barteoh, are, Donald Me0l io hte mite, Lewin, at the behest ut tam ©. Williams, Mrs. Robert Bow. | her attorney, by Harry Pesse, weil- man, Mra. Florence Kastner, Mra, | (ews writer Of § Minabel Hunt and Mre. George Bayes, Mrs. Howard R. Morrill ls Chairman - éf the catertaineant. admitted actionable relations*with an. FACES FIVE INDICTMERTS: according Five indictmente were filed yesterday against David ©. Burns, Coinmleatone: | Clares that some months ago he learns of Pubilo Works of Glen Cove, L. 1 He ie charged with knowingly présent:|of divorce proceedings, he wi senting to the audit of false olatma. Bure was held tn $7,500 ball afte: Pleading not guilty, and was given two]this odvice, his answer ayers, wan re- weeks {n which to change his plea if|tained by his wife. Shortly after he he wished. counsél, said: “I have personally Investigated und] 0’ Rave been over every Item In this casa] other songs, and it ts aid by and 1 am ontirély satisfied of the inno-|{o have earnrd $14,000 in royalties last cence and Integrity of Mr. Burns, [tlyear. She asks $100 woek allmony and je a typical Republican indtetment.’ TUESDAY, ooTo TRICK IN DIVORCE SUIT Borry, leged to have been written writer of popular music, who Howerd Avenue, Brooklyn, in which he te ald to have other woman, |@ the sole basis of her ivoroe sult fled yesterday in the Su- preme Court at White Plains, N. ¥., to Pense's lawyer, Richard Sallom of White Plains, Pease, tn his answer to the sult, de, 4 a me of the alleged Infidelity of his v onsulted an atforney. As the jaime and knowingly coa-| write his wife, it ts declared, and a4 mit that he had heen unfaithful, al- though he had not been. The lawyer from whom he obtained Jackson A. Dykeman, hie] Pot the letter she filed sult againat " him. Pease in the euthor of fi," “Ten Little Fingers,” $500 counsel fees. \F1 Flealy 469-470 PULTON STREET BROOKLYN.N.Y. 3 WATCHES WattHam Evo , Howaro Hamitton Awide variety of styles including the popular thin models, 14K gold cases, full jeweled movements. $25.00 to $400.00 Platinum Vorist Watches 17 Jeweled Movements $90.00 MEN’S RINGS Platinum or gold mountings set with blue white, flawless.diamonds. $70.00 to $2200.00 Scarf pins - - Sleeve links Tie clasps - Shirt studs and other useful articles in gold. BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ FULTON STREET-BROOKL Presenting Styles oi Grace and Individuality A CREATION in GERONA Of euperd quality, the beauty of whoer graceful lines is enhanced with nerous collar of Stover or Squirret 98.00 Special for Tomorrow A Coat of Normandy 65.00 Exclusive models with unusual!y smart lines; trimmed with beaver, squirrel 0 yed skunk; navy, black and brow: BER 31, 1922. Brooklyn WEDNESDAY! A Coat Sale that Breaks All Value-Records! ‘BEAVER AND SQUIRREL' | COLLARED COATS The Finest Coats Ever to Be Obtained at This Price—High-Class Workmanship and Materials, as Well as Unusually Rich Furs! Four of Many Beautiful Styles Tllustrated | Q" Beaver, S uirrel, Caracul, Manchurian Wolf, Nutria & French Nutria Collars And Many Have Fur Cuffs and Panel Points, as Well Materiels are the rich, soft finishes in highest vorue this season ‘fav a\h/s\'\ (0%: Fulton at Bridge Street All Colors and All Sizes for Women and Missce Playerpianos of Honest” Worth—at Fair Prices Investigate thoroughly before buying your Playerpiano! Today you may seem to make a cash saving of a few dollars—possibly a few hun- dredby buying an instrument of uncertain value at a so-called ‘“‘cut price!’ But what of TO- MORROW? Think this over—and the more you think, the more you will be interested in the GEN- UINELY good values that Anderson & Co. are ofiering. . 46 Years | ner sono Broad experience in selling Playerpianos only instruments of assured and valye thet are to be 495 panos $639 value at fair prices means a great deal to you in the pur- chase of an instrument. We could sell instruments of found tn Anderson & Co, ped with STANDARD AC- planes. TIO} Fully guaranteed for five Fully guaranteed, finely fin- | yeare by both te manyfacturere and ished, Anderson & Co, ourselves. Containing every mechan- f 291 Livingston St. Ong BROOKLYN One Block from N vins and De Kalb Subway Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Until 9 cheaper grade but NOT with the same lasting satisfaction RIGHT ical device for perfect playing. UP! SOLD ON PIANOS $295 TERMS THAT ARE MOST CONVENIENT You may have 3 years to pay. of Tah pi 1 fon $209 FIFTY Bubs ot 21 tun ty for glorious beauty, ering quality of with plant~ . for $200. Bulbs @ thi favorite F T Dyuib to We oiler os ible. Bul rom é DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS HURT Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back pains or Bladder bothers. Too much meat may produce urie acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to, be constantly op guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to tre} the blood .of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire aystem, When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back, or when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom) ach or rheumatism in bad weather, me from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad si take a tabie- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is mace from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the acids so they are no longer a source of {rritation, thus often ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightfnl efferves- cent lithia water drink, and nobody can make @ mistake by taking a little occasionally to help to keer the kid. neys clean and active. Drink plenty of water at all times.—Advt. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS a