The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

1 22 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. FORI Italian Club at the women's division yesterday. Dr. Ceroni stressed "the beauty of Italian cathedrals, of Milan with its mysticism and I Florence with its perfect harmong of line and color." I I Society Continoed from Page 11. shop; Mrs.

Francis B. Hamlin, doll and toy shop; Mrs. Harold L. Has-kins and Mrs. Edward L.

Hane-mann, gift shop. The officers of the Guild are: Mrs. Paul P. Swett, president; Mrs. Edwin W.

Belcher, first vice president; Mrs. Charles M. DeLand, second vice president; A Christmas Gift Which Brings Joy Throughout the Year Compire the results obtninM from" Htl of the well-known hearing irw s'ruments. Select the hearing Bid besi suited lor yourself. As a ppeciai Christmas Offer.

If you buv now. vou will receive $10 Worth of CIA Batteries FREE L. C. GREEKS Headqpartrr lor 16 COURT TXfrvN SUITE Openaturday Afternoon Versril Saw Aeneas As Short, Bald and Fat Aeneas, the brave and handsome hero who founded a nation and broke a woman's heart, was really Just another ordinary man, short and bald and fat. At least, that is how all the writers before Vergil seemed to regard him, for they portrayed a very different Aeneas from the one who became the hero of Vergil's epic.

This was the substance of a talk on Vergil by Miss Nettie Dragiff before the Classical Club of the women's division of the Brooklyn College yesterday afternoon. Another talk on "Vergil, the Magician" was given by Hose Robbins, vice president of the club. Sallie Friedman r.nd Rita Somer-ville gave a program of other Ver-gilian subjects." The first issue of El Paraninfo. the newspaper published by both men's and women's divisions ol Brooklyn College, appeared today. It is a six-page paper containing contributions by the students.

"Italy Is a heauty in miniature, as opposed to the colossal scale of America," said Dr. Ceronl, Milaneso professor and now on the staff of Hunter College, in a talk before the fashion show put on under the auspices of one of Mr hattan's leading department stores. A cloth of gold pajama suit with a scarlet jacket drew applause from men and women alike. The bridal display, with bride and attendants all In white taffeta and satin, relieved only by bouquets of American Beauty roses, also received an ovation. Other costumes were as varied as they were lovely.

Jerry the 'le starred in the circus performance. She retired undefeated champion at the end of her bi lking, kicking and biting display in the ring. A night club revue concluded the vening's program. Notables Attend Among those present last night Broueh President Hnry Hesterberfr. Democratic Leader ol Kings County oJhn McCooey.

Supreme court Selah B. strong. District Attorney Georse E. Brower. Assistant District Attorney Anthony J.

i Giovanni. Assistant District Attorney Sieismund J. Vapani. Magistrate 8vlvester P. Sabatlno.

Magistrate Caspar Liota. Dlstrlit Attorney-elect William T. X. 'ORhan- County Court Judge Albert Conway, reader of the 16th A. Kenneth Suth- and.

rfnder Sheriff Henry Deputy Sheriff Anthony P. Mayo. Laura Club Fund For Yule Baskets Assured by Bazar Fashion Show and Circus Proceeds Will Provide for 5,000 Needy Folk The three-day fashion show and society circus given by members of the Michael lai'ra Democratic Club for the benefit of their 1930 Christmas basket fund in the grand ballroom of the Hotel St. George closed last night with a record-breaking attendance. Grandmothers and fathers, young married couples and single couples, debutants and sub-debs, and children of all ages came early stayed late.

Amusement was pro vided for all tastes and all a-jes. Michael Laura declared that thr proceeds from the fete were great enough to insure the purchase of 5,000 Christmas dinners, which ar-to be distributed from the club headquarters, 106 Pierrepont on Christmas Eve. "It takes lots of money to fill baskets with turkey, cranberry sauce, fresh vegetables and all the trimmings which go to make up a school, spoke on the recent changes made in the system of marking the reports and on the advantages of the school's new athletic field. After Mr. Johnson's talk each teacher met the mothers of her pupils in a separate room.

The class chairmen were Mrs. H. F. Kramer, Mrs. D.

E. Callagan, Mrs. F. O. Becker, Mrs.

J. H. Reb, Mrs. E. Bishop.

Mrs. B. P. Lamb and Mrs. 3.

T. Stokes. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. T. A.

Ferrell, Mrs. C. Lockett, Mrs. F. B.

Lachicotte, Mrs. M. E. May, Mrs. R.

H. Tiebout, Mrs. Adolph Hecht, Mrs. Whitney Merrill, Mrs. J.

E. Lanphear, Mrs. H. 1. Giberson, Mrs.

G. H. Walters, Mrs. A. L.

Gup-till, Mrs. John F. Moult, Mrs. C. H.

Nugent, Mrs. V. L. Peirce. Mrs.

W. S. McKenna, Mrs. H. T.

Langwortny and Mrs. H. C. Moody. MRS.

LITTLE HOSTESS Mrs. Dwight R. Little, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Flatbush School, was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 615 E. 18th to students of the Flatbush Teacher Training School and to the faculty of the school. Mrs.

Mabel Corey Watt gave a musical prooram. The following officers of the freshman class of the Teacher Training School poured: The Misses June Tallman. Meta Saber. Katherine Allen and Irm-gard Harms. AUXILIARY MEETS The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Victory Memorial Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the Union Church, Ridge Boulevard.

The president, Mrs. Henry P. Molloy. presided. The annual Christmas food sale will be held on Saturday.

Dec. 20, at 8114 3d with Mrs. Charles C. Valentine as chairman, and at 5th Ave. and 82d with Mrs.

Irving Bartholomew as HOLD BEEFSTEAK DINNER More than 200 insurance brokeri of Greater New York attended the annual beefsteak dinner of the Brooklyn Insurance Brokers Association at the Hotel Half Moon, Coney Island, last night. Emmanuel Borh-ner presided. Guests included Arthur Arnow, president of the General Brokers Association; Berthold M. Harris, secretary of the Insurance Brokers Association of New York, and Samuel D. Rosan, president of the Brownsville and East New York Brokers Association.

Mill v-. ao real Yuletide feast," he said. "Our organization has never attempted this task on such a gigantic scale before, however, but we are now financially ready. All that remains is buying in the turkeys." One end of the ballroom was converted into an Italian restaurant where ravioli, spaghetti and other Italian delicacies were served. Prize booths lined the walls and did a flourishing business before and after the evening's entertainment.

Orchestras furnished a continuous musical program. Special gowns, reserved as a climax for the closing performance were the feature of the $1,000,000 The Gift Acceptable A Porta ble Typewriter Students, business people and i social correspondents will thrill at this permanent and beau (I- ful gift. Speed and accuracy are surprisingly easy to ae- i quire. A Machines are obtainable In a Urae variety of colors to har- ji monize with the decorations. You may have easy terms if you wish.

Rental Suppliei Repairs SOCIAL STATIONERY CHRISTMAS and GREETING CARDS Ami? HZ Mrs. Arthur M. Howe, Miss andra Carey, Mrs. J. T.

W. Kasten- dleck, Miss Dorothy Troeck, John I. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Shaw, Miss Jessie Righter, Mrs. Samuel L'Hommedieu, Mrs. Mary B. Charlton, Mrs.

Omri Ford Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Frazier. Mrs.

Irene Sutton, Mrs. Arthur Bennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Little, Miss Elsie Cane. Frederic W. -Hinrichs, Arthur E. Pethick, Mrs. John Francis Brines, Mrs.

Helen M. Petit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. rence, Miss Emma Hausman, Miss Julia DuVal, Miss Anna B.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. See Kamp, Mrs. Dwight S.

Anderson, Mrs. Ed- mund Anthony Bradford, J. H. Phinney, Miss Hazel Laurence, Stanley Babington, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luecke and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Palmer. Visitation Alumnae Third Board Meeting Yesterday The third executive board meet-. in? of the Visitation Alumnae was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Alice McCorfhack, 535 1st St. Tea was aerved following the meeting, Miss Margaret Normile pouring. Those present were the Misses McCormack, Helen O'Keefe, Kathryn Seele, Cecilia Callahan, Marie lin, Adeline Delbon, Esther Stern, Margaret Markey, Mary McCormack and Mrs William F.

Greegan, Mrs. Joseph W. Sullivan, Mrs. Edwin J. Grace, Mrs.

Theodore M. Avery, Mis. Luke D. Stapleton Mrs. William R.

Thornton, Mis. Edward J. Mc-" Gratty, Mrs. Robert E. Lee.

Mrs. Edmund J. Donegan and Mrs. J. Ennis McQuail.

Long Island Society Miit Margaret Tyler to Be Presented on Dec. 22 Miss Margaret Gardiner Tyler will be presented to society at a tea dance given by her guardian, Mrs. Kakan Bjornstrom Stefansson, at the Colony Club on Dee. 22. Miss Tyler is a great-granddaughter of John Tyler, President of the United fctatcs in 1841, and is a granddaughter of Mrs.

John Alexander Tyler, who was Miss Sarah Gardiner of Gardiner's Island and East Hampton, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mercer Borden Manhattan and East Hampton, L.

will Efive a dinner dance on 22 at the Embassy Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Penelope Borden, who was intro- duced on Dec. 6 at a reception at her home. Miss Ethel Williams Mitchell will give a tea dance at the Central Park Casino on Dec. 26 In honor of her niece. Miss Audrey Mitchell, sub- W.

B. FAUSTMANN 9 INCORPORATED 'r PETROLEUM HEAT ft POWER CO STAMFORD. CONN Dealers everywhere 46 Flatbush at Livingston Cumberland 3558 Mrs. George Nichols, secretary, Mrs. George Sandhusen, treasurer.

Walcott Weadock The marriage of Miss Amy Walcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Walcott Jr. of Walcott Lane, Litchfield, to Ed ward E. Weadock will take place on Dec.

18 at Sherry's Miss Walcott, who is a niece of United States Senator Walcott of Connecticut, Is residing in Flushing, L. at present Mrs. Harold A. Perkins (Edna Valentine Moen) of Glen Cove, L. entertained several out-of-town friends at her home at tea recently.

The guests were Mrs. Edwin W. Cramp, Mrs. R. D.

Holmes, Mrs. John Blatz and Mrs. John Hanson of Brooklyn; Mrs. M. A.

Marcusson of Maplewood, N. Mrs. Charles Drewes of Yonkers, N. Mrs. Peter Alexander Marcusson, Mrs.

Edward B. Blatz and Mrs. George C. Hanson of Hollis, L. and Mrs.

T. Edward Moen of Sea Cliff, L. I. Luncheons at Club Lido Precede Bridge There Today Several luncheons were given prior to the bridge assembly being held at the Lido Club today under the direction of Miss Jane Doughty. Among the patronesses who are entertaining are Mrs.

Spencer E. Bates, Mrs. Abel E. Blackmar, Mrs. Cort land A.

Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Stew art. Mrs. Richard Von Oesen. Mrs.

George W. Shannon, Mrs. Henry Eric Jewett, Mrs. Franklin P. Alcorn, Mrs.

Richard Weber, Mrs. Frank Pender, Mrs. H. N. Whitehouse, Mrs.

Val O'Farrell and Mrs. Stanley W. Hatch. WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETS The December meeting of the Womans Society of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Mrs. Frank F.

Hale, president, was held yesterday. Mrs. H. Stanley Taylor, president of the W. F.

M. S. of the Southern New York Association, was in charge of the devotional period. At the luncheon which followed under the hostess chairmanship of Mrs. H.

P. Hunninghouse, a "Candle Lighting" service was conducted by Mrs. Howard O. Patterson and Mrs. Charles E.

Satterley. Mrs. William Herrington was torch bearer. A Christmas story was told by Mrs. Charles Dean Helms and a woman's double quartet under the direction of Mrs.

W. Arthur Scan-tlebury sang Christmas carols. In the afternoon business session Mrs. J. Everett Cole gave the financial statement and Mrs.

William H. Georgi recorded. Mrs. Alfred D. Dowrie reported for the Home for the Aged, Mrs.

Frank G. Smith for the Samaritan Hospital and Mrs. Satterley for the Children's Home. Reports were given by Mrs. Ernest Herngren on membership, Mrs.

Arthur H. Bull on literature, Mrs. Humphrey J. Williams on luncheon, Mrs. Bert E.

Odcll on White Cross work, Mrs. F. Walter Smith on socials and Mrs. A. L.

Eaton on Americanization work. Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, whose hus band is a well-known writer and lecturer, addressed the meeting on "Women of Other Lands." Mrs Eddy, who recently returned from a trip around the world and visited fifteen foreign countries, spoke principally or Turkey and India. ADELPHI P. T.

A. The second of a series of teas was given yesterday afternoon by the Parents Teachers Association of Adelphl Academy, when the mothers and teachers of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades were entertained. Lloyd W. Johnson, principal of the Stewart-Warner CONSOLE debutant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I ffll i Ir 1 1 1 I iiiii, i li Win WWlif I andard quality. $94.75 George Mitchell Jr. of Bay Shore, L.I. Miss Denise Livingston will sail tomorrow night to Join her mother, Mrs. Robert L.

L. Livingston, in Paris. Mrs. Livingston and her daughter will then go on to Pau for the remainder of the winter. While in this city, Miss Livingston was the guest of her relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Moncrieffe Livingston, of Manhattan and Huntington, L. I. Mici Alcott. debutant Afternon tea was served by Mrs.

Robert S. Darbee, chairman of hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Rochus Salomon, Mrs. John Drybrough, Mrs. John C.

Whiteley and Mrs. Richard T. Morgan, who were also in charge of the usual cake sale. MRS. STEELE HOSTESS Mrs.

Elford E. Steele of 36 Plaza St. entertained today at a bridge. Among those present were Miss Mrs. William Price, Mrs.

T. Harry Story, Mrs. David Fromm. Mrs. Francis Baker, Mrs.

Ethel Andrus, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Sheldon Du Cret.Mrs. Walter Risgs and Miss May Dennison. MOTHERS' COMMITTEE MEETS The first report meeting of the MotherV Membership Committee was held at the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, 126 St.

Felix yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Prince, president of the board of directors, presided at the meeting, at which a program was given by a group of the students. Mrs. Robert C.

Wood and Mrs. William Spelman, members of the tea committee, of which Mrs. Frederick Kruse is chairman, were the hostesses at a tea which followed the program. Students who gave the program were Eleanor Estabrooks, piano solos; Martha Alexander, violin solo; Doris Schiffmacher and Alfred Bush, who played a piano duet. HOPPE RALLIES TO TIE Chicago.

Dec. 11 Unable to reach a decision at 18.2 balkline billiards in a six-block match, Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran today turned to the 18.1 variety of the game. AUCTION Friday, Dec. 12th, at 12 noon 353 Fine Oriental RUGS CARPETS Alio runners, matt. etc.

All sizes, viriely weaves, colorings and designs. Also Heavy Worili-d CHINESE RUGS CARPETS Krltihitlim with VUiUhiv u'VUn-k V.t of N.itV BURLING, DOLE r. KHT4BLIKHED 599-601 Broadway, New York (Between frlncfl A Houston Sts.) Whit wjges? Surt when? number, itriwt. boroughl Person to ak for. -daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Alcott of Manhattan and East v- Hampton, L. and Miss Natalie -Mat Cote, debutant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson Coe of and Oyster Bay, L.

were guests of honor at a theater party given by Mrs. William Woods Plankinton and her daughter, Miss Elise About 100 guests were present and other were in-: vited to Join the party for supper dancing at the home of Mr. Plankinton, 11H 5th Jiattan, after the theater. Garden City Social Notes Special fo the Fagle) Garden City, L. Dec.

11 The Tegular December meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was held yesterday in the auditorium of the Cherry Valley School. The guest speaker of the day was Miss 8. Frances Woodward who adlressed i the members on "Making Our Chi -i dren Leaders Rather Than Fol-: lowers." Mrs. R. Jenney of Hil-; tone the association's presi-; dent, was a lunchoen hostess before (fitve su MM My Own Pick for Christmas small enough to move about readily, this is a real receiving set that does a real job.

Contains the same full-size chassis used in higher-priced Stewart-Warner models performs in the same incomparable way. But go to your dealers Sec and hear this fine set for yourself. There is none other like it! For it's a Stewart 'Warner! What family gift is more truly wonderful than the gift of all the entertainment today being broadcast? Yet that is what you give in a radio! And here's the radio to give a splendid, brand-new Stewart -Warner 8 -tube set with every advanced, proved, worth-while feature. And offered at an unbelievably low price. Though a console model, NlNE out of ten men applying to the Emergency Unemployment Office ask for work not money.

They may have stinted themselves of food for days, may need shoes resoled and winter overcoats, may require immediate medical care, but unless they have children at home hungry or cold or the landlord threatens eviction, all they ask is a job. If you have a job of any kind, want some one to whitewash your cellar, or to do some painting, especially day jobs for women who are frequently bread-winners of the family, will you pass along this information? Write it on this handy form: EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR COMMONWEALTH RADIO DISTIUBUTING CORPORATION 13-15 LAIGHT STREET, jXEW YORK, N. Y. Walker 1786-67 i the meeting lor Miss wooawara. Other guests were Mrs.

Bruce Smith, Mrs. Herbert C. Bothwell, Mrs. Don Carlos Ellis, Mrs. Louise W.

Abbot, I Mrs. Kenneth Lard and Mrs. Edgar D. Hellweg. Miss Bertha L.

Oeer of Hilton Ave was the guest of honor at a handkerchief and lingerie shower 5 and ta vesterday given by Miss I.eonore Strieker of Sackville Road. Other guest were the Misses Elaine Wiltbank, Bety Wiltbank, Graff Davidson, Ruth Mills. Grare Mc-4 Kenney. Edith Gardner, Frances Marshall. Marion Munson and Mrs Lawrence Goldsmith.

Miss Grace Davidson of Baldwin Road will entertain at a tea and linen shower for Miss Oeer on Sat-: nrday. The annual bazar of the Cathedral Ouild was held In the old school building on Tuesday from 11 o'clock in the morning till 8 in the evening. Both luncheon and afternoon tea were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Eeerton Chichester, assisted by Mrs. Thomas C.

Davidson, Mrs. Lawrence M. Lynch, Mrs. Frnnrls E. Lambeer, Mrs.

Lardnrr V. Morris, Mrs. II. Louis Nalsawald, Mrs. Colin Studds.

Mrs. Don M. Parker, Mrs. Lawrence W. Osborne, Mrs.

Alfred D. Olena. Mrs. Loren M. Cowrirey, and the Misses Marg- aret Whitney, Hazel Hendrickson, Isabel Olmstead, Martha Carstens, Edwlna Cruikshank.

Peggy Hane-mann, Caroline Burgens. Louise Os-borne. Jean Van Vranken and Janet Plnckney. Committee chairmen Included Mrs. Andrew H.

Boardman, games; Mrs. Charles M. DeLand, antique shop; Mrs. H. Hull Marshall, linen I shop; Mrs.

J. W. Glenn, utility "Iicw Mrs. George Nichols, sweets diDp; Mrs. Roger Pagan, children'! Kmrtenrf Vnrmploymetit Offire, 20 lafayelle Avenue, Brooklyn, K.

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