The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 Readers Appreciate Lectures Road to Recovery In Christian Science Society The following letters are among hundreds received by The Eagle in which readers express their appreciation oi ine Christian Science lectures published on Saturdays- Out nf Dt'nression Is Contingent on Awak- Long Island Society ening of a Clearer Sense of Spiritual Christian Science lectures which While enclosing check to cover a have been published in The Eagle vaiues in numan Aiiairs every Saturday, and am more than grateful to you ior Dringing tnis message of hope and cheer to so many. Each lecture brings me en Mrs. Charles Hamilton Sabin And Dwight F. Davis Maried Quietly Yesterday Afternoon couragement and spiritual enlight Reproduced from tbe ChrUtlM Sctance Monitor NOW that some of tbe errors leading to the economic situation of the world are being more thoroughly exposed, peoples everywhere are saying of the depression that it must not happen again. In saying this, however, many may be thinking specifically i special subscription.

I want to taso advantage of the opportunity to express our appreciation for your fine paper. Mv wife and I take much interest in glancing over the paper and reading the editorials with which we find ourselves in happy accord. We are particularly grateful for the publication of lectures on Christian Science. LONGLEY TAYLOR. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Because of your announcement that you will forward the Saturday edition, which would be of special interest to Christian Scientists, for an entire year at the low rate of $1, I glady sent in my subscription.

I Just finished reading my first copy and I can truthfully say that because of that "special interest to Christian Scientists" I have already received my $1 worth. I hope many Christian Scientists will avail themselves of the same privilege. NATHAN WALLACE. unity existing between Cod and man, in His image, as well as the value of this understanding in overcoming the false claims of discord, sickness, lack, and even death. Many Who Fail Yet there were many who failed utterly to grasp the significance of the blessing and boon he held out to them.

Trill we find Nirnriemiis enment, ana me pnniea worn means a great deal to me because I am not able to get to lectures very often. After I have read them, I pass them on to the Christian Scientist who visits at Sea View Hospital, and she tells me that the patients there love them, and are so gratefu' for them. Sea View, as you may know, is the hospital for the five boroughs of New York City for tuberculosis patients, and the message that these lectures bring them is most helpful and encouraging. Please enter the enclosed subscription, and thank you for sending me the subscription blanks. I will give them to a friend or two who might be interested in this bargain.

Incidently, I find The Eagle an excellent newspaper. LUCILLE VILMAR. frankly unable to relinquish what he believed to be tne accredited and final interpretation of life and its phenomena as based on matter. When Jesus said, concerning the Mrs. Dean C.

Osborne Gives Luncheon and Bridge Party At Lido for Museum Board 4rf. Dean C. Osborne, president I OI Oliary ol the Brooklyn tlMlin'ii Mu-cum. entertained her i board at the Lido Club. Lons Beach, 9k luncheon and bridge, yesterday.

The reqular meeting of the board Heeded the luncheon. Plans for nrx vear's activities were discussed. Mrs. Aubrey N. Shaw again accepted i of the November The curator-ln-chlef, Miss Anna r.

announced the program 1 the American Association oi met ting in New York) May 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Dean C. Sborce Mrs John J. Schoonhoven 6nd Mrs.

Rich ird M. Montgomery Jr. vere elected oyicially to repre- sent the museum. Other officers and members oi the board will attend as guests. The convention I closes With a dinner at the Roose- veit Hoie! on Wednesday evening.

tali and the auxiliary have reserved three tables for this i eve ii nt were Mrs. Frank E. Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs.

John O. Williams, Mrs. Rich- ard M. Montgomery Mrs. John B.

Clark. Mrs. Floyd S. Neely. Miss i Anna Billings Gallup, Mrs.

Alfred Hall Bverson, Mrs. Theodore Frohne, Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson, Mrs. I Miss Eva Sherwood Perry Driggs Read, Miss Ettberine a. Rigbter, Mrs. Awbrey Shaw, Mrs.

John O. Zimmerman and Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven. Mrs.

John Tupper Cole Guest Of Mrs. F. D. MacKay Yesterday Sirs. Frederick D.

McKay entertained at luncheon at the Towers rate yesterday for her daughter, 3n. John Tupper Cole, who re- ctnth arrived from Texas. Cole and her two children. Jean and Frederic MacKay Cole, are occu- i nylm Mrs MacKay's apartment at 'IV: for a hort "me new oirtn, "Ye must De born again," Nicodemus asked: "How can these things be?" To which query Jesus of ruinous financial failures, widespread unemployment, and human suffering, the disruption and demoralization of civic and home life not to mention the curtailment of cherished personal liberties perhaps acquired after long years of struggle. Others, more interested in tracing probable causes than in rehearsing effects, have been concerning themselves not with the metaphorical flood and its consequences, but rather with an endeavor to determine in so far as possible the nature of those factors which might be responsible for the weakening and bursting of the dam.

Thus, in the opinion of many, the mental upheaval of the past few years may in large measure be ascribed to general disregard of the spiritual element as a vital and integral constituent In all human relationships. True recovery. Christian Science teaches, is contingent on the awakening of humanity to a clearer and more practical sense of spiritual values in human affairs. Labored for Mankind The great proponent and exponent of spiritual truth, Christ Jesus, labored indefatigably for the redemption and regeneration of all mankind. Yet the extent to which he viewed spiritual recovery as fundamentally an individual problem was indicated by his deep and tender concern for the well-being of individuals a-s such.

He loved all hu replied, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these With his thought Influenced by the suppositions and superstitions of First Dirigible Flight Made 72 Years Ago in Neiv Jersey materialism ana ine ecclesiastical philosophy of his times, it was not surprising that the purely spiritual aspect ot being snouid seem incomprehensible to Nicodemus, even as it has to many others. Well indeed, therefore, has the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary- Baker Eddy, cautioned (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Perth Amboy, N. May 9 W) Seventy-two years and 11 months before the Hindenburg arrived at Lakehurst today, Dr. Solomon Andrews flew the world's first dirigible over this city, according to WPA researchers. It was in June, 1863, that Dr.

Andrews, an air-minded physician and former mayor, went aloft in a shallow basket suspended under a cigar-shaped bag. Mrs. Irene Fuhlbruegge, State p. nun: "we cannot iui vessels already full. They must first be emptied.

Let us disrobe error. Then, when the winds of God blow, we Mrs. Charles Hamilton Sabin and Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary of War, were married quietly yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Riverside Church, Manhattan. The Rev.

Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiek performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives. The bride, who was the founder of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Morton. Her father was Secretary of the Navy under Theodore Roosevelt.

She was married to James Hopkins Smith Jr. in 1907 and to Mr. Sabin in 1916. He died In 1933. Mr.

Davis married Miss Helen Brooks in 1905 and she died in 1932. Mr. Davis was a tennis enthusiast during his undergraduate days at Harvard College. He is the donor of the Davis Cup, international lawn tennis trophy bearing his name. He ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in 1920 and the next year President Harding appointed him a member of the War Finance Corporation.

After a trip to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Davis will divide her time between New York and Washington, spending part of the Summer in Southampton. Miss Louise Nicoll Osborne And William Langmore Are Wed in Garden City Cathedral Miss Louise Nicoll Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wood-hull Osborne of Garden City, and William Langmore, son of Mrs. Wilfred B. Langmore of Manhattan and the late Mr. Langmore of Leicestershire, England, were married yesterday afternoon in the Cathedral of the Incarnation by the Rev. Frederick H.

Sill, O. G. headmaster of the Kent School, from which the bridegroom was graduated, and the Very Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d, dean of the cathedral.

A reception was held at the Osborne residence. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory satin gown made on Empire lines. Over her tulle veil was one of rose point lace which had belonged to her great-grandmother. She carried calla lilies.

Mrs. C. Maurice DeLand Jr. was matron of honor and Miss Muriel Langmore, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Maurice G.

DeLand and Edward Rawson Godfrey 3d were pages. W. Bankart Langmore was best man for his brother and the ushers included James Lawrence Osborne, brother of the bride: Robert B. Colgate, William A. W.

Stewart Richard Kemble, Gordon H. Jones. C. Maurice DeLand Jr. and John Howden.

After a wedding trip to England the couple will reside in Garden shall not hug our tatters close about director of the Federal writers' project in charge of preparing the New Jersey State Guide Book, said It had been found that the Andrews flight preceded the famed dirigible flight over Lake Constance, Germany, by Count von Zeppelin by more than 40 years, writers disclosed, Dr. Andrews raised On May 28, 1863, the Federal his ship 2.000 feet in the air and flew 30 miles from Green and Houston Sts New York, to the tip of Long Island City. Dr. Andrews established the world's first air transport line be-twee7i New York and Philadelphia in 1865. The company dirigible, the Aer-eon, made one 30-mile trip and then was forced to the junk pile when the company'se funds were dissipated by a series of bank failures.

manity, loved the true selfhood he Mrs. George E. Brower is chairman of the Brooklyn Women's Committee of the Citizens Family Welfare Committee. (Photo by Tri-Boro.) discerned in individual character, and he never neglected an opportunity to rehabilitate a fading or dormant sense ot srriritual value. In RKO Theaters Present his teachings of the glorious and until thev and Mrs.

MacKay go for the Summer, the meainme Mr-. M.rcKav is as secretary and Mrs. P. R. Cock-shutt as treasurer.

Mrs. Thurston C. Bassett was chairman ior the evening. Errors of Belief Human consciousness must be emptied somewhat of its errors of belief, in order that the channels of thought may-be opened to perceivj the spiritual idea. The human mind is prone to cling with more or less tenacity to outworn theories, garbled and limited views of all things, to egotism, pride, greed, to fear and to strife, to the rule of might instead of the power of right, and to stubborn disavowal of the power and practicability of humble prayer to Almighty God.

But let an indi- itupi i. liable Iminioiiifs oi true and being, he emphasized the ture of God by using the words "my lilacs arranged by Mrs. Arthur V. McDermott. Mrs.

James Everett Kelly was chairman of the day. assisted by Mrs. Gerard Kelly, Mrs. John F. Winters.

Mrs. Joseph E. Murphy, Mrs. F. X.

Savarese, Mrs. Gerard Mrs. Joseph Demp-sey. Mrs. Jerome Sheridan, Mrs.

Father' and your Father. taught men to know the spiritual Canzoneri Fight Film Beginning today. Jimmy McLar-nin and Tony Canzonari will refight their battle of last night on the screens of the RKO Palace and Al-bee Theatres, where the official pictures will be shown. As in previous films of this sort, the hight lights of the contest will be brought out in slow motion. Other RKO Theatres to present the camera's story of the bout are the Keith's, Flushing; the Alden, Jamaica; and the Prospect, Green-port and Orpheum in Brooklyn.

m. Ahem and Mrs. George C. Cold Air Fur Storage Sr. Tilyc of 115-14 Park Lane.

Kew Gar- vidual once become actively identi- Folic (lie play a party was given foi the children. Mrs. Thomas EAST NEW YORK STORAGE VAULTS, INC. Eastern Parkway and Ltica Ave. On Friday evening, May 22.

the club will have a Spring party. Miss Katherine Parodies and Mrs. John G. Surpless are the committee on arrangements. Attending the dinner on Thursday evening were the Misses Marie Lange, Edna Lange, Jeanne P.

Cor-wm. Angella Sheridan, Helen Penny, Mildred E. Carol, Katherine Par.tclse's. Amy, and Mrs. T.

C. Basset'. Mrs. John Towers. Mrs.

Paul R. CockshUtt, Mrs. Theodore Chrls-tlanson, Mrs. William H. Pritchett and Mrs.

John G. Surpless. The College of the Sacred Heart, MiintiattanviUe. will have its annual tea dance for the benefit of the endowment, tund of the college toriav at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. Mrs.

Allin Entertains Members Of the Utrecht Study Club aiding at the Towers. The lum heon guests were Miss Elizabeth Dever. Mrs. Clifton S. Mr-.

William S. DuBois. Mrs. John H. Kennedy, Mrs.

John MacKav. Mrs. William M. Calder Mr James Husse.ll Clarke Jr. and Theodore Streitbert.

Miss Rebecca Holmes Gives Party for Miss Mary Andrew Rebecca Holmes. 3 MacKay place, entertained at a luncheon, bridge and miscellaneous shower today in honor of Miss Mary Andrew. wJaose cnawmcr.t to Dr. Robert B. aEsma has been announced.

The other eucrts weer the Misses Isabel and Ruth Andrew, Adcle Newhou.r. Lucy Marie Sinclaire, Althra McCammon. Ursula Willis-ton. Alice Sturcke, Dorothy Johason. Helen Lawson, Nancy Humpstone.

BrVmia Williams and Mrs. William Dudley. Miss Dorothy Knowles Is dens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fled with the program of spiritual U'hliam Schubart, and Walter recovery, and the baneful sugges-Koetzle.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- 1 tions of the mortal dream of life erick Koetzle of 9 Schenck Court, i and intelligence as existent in mat-took place yesterday. The ceremony ter and evil will one by one vanish was performed at St. Luke's Church, into their native nothingness.

Then Forest Hills, by the Rev. Howard it is that individual human thought, Mellsh of Cincinnati, son of the taking on a diviner hue and truer Rev. J. Howard Melish. stamp, is "born again" into that Mrs.

Gerald Sutliff of Garden eternal realm of spiritual-minded-City was the bride's only attendant. ness jn whicn is infolded and un-The best man was Robert Jones and folded the spiritual sense of love, the ushers were William Richard i purity honesty, mercy, unselfish-Schubart. brother of the bride, and i neM COUrage, and staid reliance on Harold Meyer. The ceremony was God the A1Mn.a)li followed by a reception at the Forest in. Hilts Inn Mrs' Eddy prPheey The bride is a graduate of Packer I On VW 340 of Science and Institute and of the University of Healtn Mrs- Eddv hai expressed Michigan.

Mr. Koetzle is a graduate wnat mav be regarded as proof Harvard. After a wedding trip Phetc recovery for all man-they will reside in Kew Gardens. i kind. She writes, "One Infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; con- CHILDREN'S PARTY stitutes the brotherhood of man; Casey, president, was master ot ceremonies.

Among those present were the Rev. Peter E. Kelaher, Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Christopher D.

Kevin. Mrs. James Spellman, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Robert Rome, Mary T.

White, Mrs. Jeremiah A. Walsh, Mrs. Michael C. O'Brien, Mrs.

William G. O'Brien, Mrs. Francis D. Maher. Miss Margaret Mar-key.

Miss Elizabeth Uiughlui, Mrs. Edward G. Campbell, Mrs. Barth McDermott, Mrs. Walter Drennan.

Mrs. William Ahem, Mrs. Thomas J. Cox. Mrs.

Thomas H. Tierney, Mrs. William D. McCoy, Mrs. George Tilyou Mrs.

Peter P. Smith, Mrs. Jerome Sheridan, Mrs. George Olwell, Mrs. Chester D.

Carroll. Mrs. Dennis R. O'Brien, Mrs. Hugh M.

Copeland, MUs Elizabeth Goodman and Mrs. Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR FOR $1 Ycu can get every Christian Science lecture published in The Eagle during the coming year by filling in the coupon below and mailing it to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly mail me The Brooklyn Daily Eagle every Saturday for a period of 52 weeks, for which I enclose my remittance of $1. (These lectures do not appear every week but when they are published they are printed in the Saturday edition of The Eagle.) Name Address I Mrs.

George Litchfield Allin entertained the members of the Utrecht Study Club at luncheon at her home. 124 N. Broadway, While City. Hostess for Miss Edinburgh And Fiance at Dinner Party Miss Dorothy Knowles. daughter SCHEMITSCH BUNV Miss Anna Marie Schemitsch, daughter of Mrs.

Marie Schcmit.sch of 880 Park Place, and the late Alois Hrbbard. 1 Mrs. Otis Perfect and Miss Jo The students who took part In e.nds wars: the. Scripture, the annual recital of the Weber vf neignoor as tny sen an-Studio on Wednesday evening were militates pagan and Christian idol-entertained at a costume partv yes- atry whatever is wrong in social, terdav afternoon at the 489 Civil, criminal, political and re- nr.thinotnn ava Kpvprni hiirirpn I ngious coo.es: equalizes ine repeated the dances they did at the annuls the curse on man, and leaves ill and other entertainment was nothing that can sin. suffer, bepun-Drovlded.

Refreshments were served. tshed or destroyed." Indeed, this prophetic statement is ulreadv Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Weber and Miss Doris Weber received the guests.

About 100 children and their parents attended the party. the way toward fulfillment through the healing activity of Christian Science. Inerney, Edi Hahley, Dr. Manor, Bermuda. A Christian Science lecture by Mr.

and Mrs. William Oetjen are sephine Perfect of 62 Montague St. have just returned from Louisville, where they stopped en route from Florida to see the Derby. They were guests in Louisville of Mr. and Mrs.

Erv Kehaya. In Florida they i were the guests of Charles Ulrick Bay. aboard his yacht Serenia at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Harland B. Tibbetts and Miss Helen Tibbetts of 160 Henrv st will open their country home at Bellport on June 12 for the season. They will return to their citj residence the 1st of October. HULL GARDEN The wedding of Miss Ruth F. Gardner ot 2SD Linden Boulevard, daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Gard-ner and Howard F.Hull of 76 Lenox Road, took place this morning in the presence of a group of relatives and lrlends at St. John's Church, Schemitsch. will be married tomorrow to Wilbur Ralph Blinn of 80'-Reid son of the late. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Blinn. at St. Greg-orv R. C. Church by the Rev.

Father Joseph I. Foley at 5:30 p.m. A reception will be held at the Hotel Granada. Among those of local interest who attended the annual Junior Promenade at Brown University last evening, held in the ballroom of the Providence Biltmore Hotel. Providence, R.

I were Harvey R. Nanes of Brooklyn, who escorted Miss Ethel Simons of Manhattan; John W. Byam of North Adams, with Miss Barbara S. Hurlin, Jackson Heights; J. Cameron Maiden of Glen Cove and Miss Natalie Maiden of Glen Cove and Robert Adamson of Jackson Heights and Miss Margaret F.

Manchester of New Taven. Conn. Murm-v St. Charles Hospital Guild Has Meeting Followed by Tea sailing today on the Monarch ot Miss Margaret Bermuda of the Furness Bermuda entitled "Man' ins Margaret William Edinburgh Jr. Mrs.

Roy M. Hart President Of Adelphi Academy Alumnae Spiritual Nature Revealed bv Christian Science," be printed In The Eagle May 16. CANADA Line for a trip to Bermuda. Among those who are staying at the Belmont Manor. Bermuda, are Miss Mary Rich and Miss Gwendolyn Hinkson.

Miss C. M. Ross is staying at Inverurie, Bermuda. I Miss Marion Rising of 1082 E. 37th St.

is a house guest at Bard College over the weekend. CANADA immediately for a e. Upon their return iheir residence at DUIflRD At ISLAM War- Wyllys Terry Jr. Engaged To Miss Elena Howell Mlsa Announcement is made nf the ph engagement nf Miss Elena Howell Mi i her stepmother Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiffany, and Mr.

Tiffany ot of ar- 3 Park Manhattan, and ner Ovstor Bav. to Wyllys Terry Jr. Mrs MUs Howeii is the daughter of Emlen T. Little of Quaker r. Kin Hill, Pawling.

N. and the late Ruth Thomas A. Howell She was graduated from Miss Porter's School. XOVUKC New Brunswick Offers You A hearty welcome. A care-free vacation.

Splendid rivers, full ol gamy fish. The services of experienced and capable guides. Banner beaches for bathing. Scent laden forests filled with wild life. A province, rich in the lore of history.

Native foods, comfort-a 1 accommodation and courteous service at moderate cost. St. Joseph's Alumnae of St. Jo- 1 sr-pii Commen i.il School will hold their Spring dance tonight on the toot garden ot the Hotel Granada. PRESENT PLAY The Columbia Heights Residence Club Players a new one- Where Gentle Breezes Blow AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND A VACATION Harkavy and Mi SUNDAY DOLLAR DAY! I and it's Mother's Bay, too! i I EVERBLOOMING 1 1 FLOWERING I ROSE BUSHES SHRUBS 2 yrs.old 2 for1.p0 12 for 1.00 'l'il c'i, "'J' B.Dr.

Ml I re1 I ill Hello' 111. I 'VlilV- 12. Crimson Rambler, crimson. ClimbingMamblingll FINE HARDY I i ROSE BUSHES PERENNIALS I 8 for 1.00 12 for 1 .00 I Dahlias 1 1 FRUIT TREES I 9 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 I 1. KnKnmore, yellow.

2. Jersey from 1 he.se viirWiflM.i'i'''' Beauty, pink, I Suhm! uiw, i ilclntoih inVk-i', ii," 'nVi'i'v llem'on, In 7. I Mm- 7'mtriMii, Knrlu Ru-hl, I can, maroon. I. Ma De Ver Ifoall inoy.

PBAPH i I I I M. A- I CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 1 2 tt. htghSO for 1.00 GLADIOLI HIT IIS. all color 125 fnr 1.00 I SPECIAL GRASS SEEII 5 lbm. 1.00 I Come to the City of Glms tor a full as- gortment ol cut Mowers und plunts tor Mother's Day! Cilv of GImmm r.rpnhouNi I nrmiiitfdnle, venlng at Paved highwa; Borden to Summerside, to Charlottetown.

beh.re Members of the sea Breezes, run Klein. George passed: splendid fresh and exhilarate; surf bathine, unsur-nd sea fishing, horse-back ndin, harness ami It. i' a umorgeiiaDW ana cnjoyauie noiiuriy, lothers may watch the children jrow icr ideal health conditions. Cream, beef products the best in the world There 11 be a farm -ight at your door. under ideal health conditions.

Cream, I beef products the best in the world There'll be a farm -ight at your door. BOBlinue for about a fortnight ao-o and thrive IVviSOjCTS milk, chei sc an J'm by actual test. ff A graduated with the rla member ot University Choral to Have May 20 Musicale-Recepti Your choice first class hotels, shore eotfctgos, i I Your choice of first class hotels, shore eotfilgos, il (I CAl'E MAY N. J. homes or A IA wm, for idf.t LJalV.

mi wiiii ccivonience, larm a simple tent by a trout stream. Use your vacation time to advantage. bungalows with every convenience, farm a simple tent by a trout stream. TJsp Vnir tic. time to ad' Tl lit ge jikI linr-l runrl.

T. Lrf If mmnn. tt) cpf May. N. j.

acre fa Canada Garden province- the 'Million Canada's Carder, province- the "Million LONG ISLAND PLAY WELLEAT WELL SLEEP WELL VPf RIVERSIDE HOUSE Tund'' and return to your job a new rn'i-jl Mail attached coupon to-day, New Brunswick Tourist Bureou ge group of prominent Connecticut The late John ien arc the Prentice of Brooklyn was his great urandfather. Day Nursery Managers Give Their Annual May Party oklyn Juniors Hold Annual ner and Meeting at Towers OCEAN csTKAMlHJDM i- it inm PRINCE HOWARD TStrAND TRAVEL BUR8AU WKllh H)K Charlottetown, Prtaes Kdwurd lii.iwi. Canada, BOOKLETS No. 3 CIIC.C Ao.N.I.C tlyn Juniors, Miss Edna Conception Day Nursery I i-lent. was hfld on annual May party yesterday at lie i hi ik in the Swan Room nursery.

About 75 children panic i- ra Hotel Miss LanfS pated the ceremony of the crowu- I for a period of one ing of the Blessed Virgin The house MlM Jeanne P. Curwin was decorated with dogwood and.