The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Clattified Ad RetulU BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 wiling Wkartoa Mrs. Ruth Wade Wharton of New Books Passed in Review OCIQTV Long Island Society Miu MolLie Pt aid Anderson Hiwitt Will Bt Married on Friday Canaan, to. spend the Summer months here at their home on Montauk Highway. Mr. and Mrs.

Seaburv Oliver of Morrlstown, N. were the weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walser of Candee Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius V. Whitney of Old Westbury are at Montauk on their yacht. Adventure, with group of friends for tuna and Long Island Fiancee which tends money it doesn't own to the people and the government who own it uxuriously. Mr.

Snyder, indeed, seems to have sounded out what may well be the common belief of the average American without anywhere overstating his case or becoming hysterical. The sense of proportion which he possesses and which seems so well balanced is all the more apparent when he composes his final section on our present problem of maintaining our gains and looking after the future of democracy. He gives short space to "false philosophies" fascism and communism and then writes about an American way out. I'" 4 a 9 "America's Purpose," by Alfred J. Snyder.

The Declaration Press, Philadelphia. S3. ALFRED J. SNYDER, a Philadelphia lawyer, in "America's Purpose," expresses passion- ately his feelings about American- Ism with copious quotations from Thomas Jefferson, John and Sam- uel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln and others. The I book is beautifully printed, and Jef- I ferson's first draft of the Declara- Hon of Independence Is reproduced on the Inside of the red, white and blue book jacket.

"The common belief In the 'equal rights of man' was our one reason for becoming a separate nation. The preservation of these 'equal rights' is the single purpose for our continuance as a nation." But, "Time tends to decay." "Some 80 years after this nation's birth it became necessary for Abraham Lincoln to remind Americans that the nation 'our fathers brought forth on this continent' was 'dedicated to the proposition that all men are created However, following a rambling account of our loss of liberty and the background of the equality idea In the history of mankind, "George Washington, submitting the Constitution to Congress, said, "Individuals entering into society must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest. It is at all times difficult to draw with precision the line between those rights which must be surrendered and those which may be And, philosophically, Washington was wrong, or at least, "The share of liberty which we give up is not, however, a sacrifice, but a trust. Our natural rights are inalienable." From here Mr. Snyder, with a minimum of dry statistics, goes Into a commonsense discussion of our equal rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the purpose of government and the right of the people to revolution revolutions are of different kinds).

This leads him into a consideration of democracy of various kinds and the necessity for it in order to maintain real Americanism. Political democracy, industrial democracy and democracy in our system of distribution, these are dealt with in ordinary terms and a neat popular style. There is Just about the proper degree of con tempt for a private banking system Manhattan and Philadelphia. daughter of O. K.

B. Wade of I Woodmere and of Mrs. T. Knight Wade of Manhattan, was married on July 7 to John H. Twining of Manhattan.

The ceremony was per-j formed by Superior Judge Frank 1 Harrison in Flagstaff, Aria. The bride was graduated from 1 the Chapin School and Is a mem-1 ber of the Colony Club. Her mar-i riage to Bayard Wharton of Phila-j delphia took place in 1925 and was terminated by divorce. They have a son. Bayard Wharton Jr.

Mr. Twining was a member of the class of 1924 at Harvard. His marriage to the former Miss Susan Bowers Coppell was terminated by divorce in 1933 in Reno. Mr. and Mrs.

Twining are resid- ing temporarily at Bill Lorens Dude Ranch. Flagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lawrence Bo-gert Jr. announce the birth of a son yesterday at the Doctors Hospital. Manhattan. Mrs. Bogert is the former Miss Margaret Milbank, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank. Mrs. J. J.

Boucker of 1820 E. 52d St. is at Shelter Island for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Elisha Whipple McGuire of 147 Lefferts Place are at their Summer home at Windham, Conn. AT YOUR GROCERS BIG DISH TOWELS 17 34! MADE BY CANNON I VALVE UP TO 2Sef PACKED RIGHT INSIDE EVERY LARGE PACKAGE SILVER DUST THE MILD WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY! atfaue Mr. thi Mrs. Let Mortensoa HmU it Huotiaftoa Homt; Other Newt of Active Tow Special to The Eagle Huntington, July 11 Mr. and Mrs.

Leo William Mortenson entertained at r. small cocktail party yes-terday afternoon at their home in Huntington. Among their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Alfred O.

Tuckerman of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kornblum, Miss Natalie Fuller, Richard Moulton How-land and Gerhard Scheutz. William Martin was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Orris Stanley Eldredge at their Haleslte home. Lester Browne of Cape Cod, is the house guest of MlssMary Augusta Klnnan at the Summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klnnan In Haleslte. Mrs.

John Birmingham entertained at luncheon and bridge at her Summer estate, Midland Farms," Oyster Bay, for Mrs. Morton Halstead, Mrs. Charles Donahue, Mrs. Jack O'Donahue, Mrs. Wlllard Baylis, Mrs.

Charles Van Iderstlne, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. Thomas F. Mag-ner, Mrs.

Mansfield Buell Snevily, Mrs. Cornelius McGuire, Mrs. Edward T. Horwill and Mrs. Elliott Minton Eldredge.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland von Goeben of 440 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, announce the birth of a son, Roland 'on Goeben on Sunday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. von Goeben is the former Miss Dorothy Remsen Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Remsen Johnson of the Towers Hotel. Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke Has Luncheon Today at Cherry Valley Club, Garden City Mrs.

A. Oakley Lohrke of Kensington Road, Garden City, formerly of Brooklyn, entertained at a luncheon today at the Cherry Valley Club. Her guests were Mrs. Eidlitz Mor-son of Delray, Florida, formerly of Garden City; Miss Marion Bernard of Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles McC.

Heissenbuttel and Miss Mary Ryon of Garden City. Mrs. A. Wilber Stevens of 810 E. 19th St.

is spending a few days at the Chateau Lake Louise, Lake Louise, Canada. She will go to Seattle, Washington, to. remain until Sept. 1, when she will tour to Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur L. Douglas Jr. had as their weekend guest at Kings Point, Mrs. Edward Mulvey of Greensboro, N.

Mrs. Mulvey, who was formerly Miss Helen Galloway of Brooklyn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Galloway. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell of Brooklyn have sailed on a cruise to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, to return at the end of July. Mrs. Caldwell is the newly elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of St.

Agnes Seminary. Among those registered at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls, this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wason, 136 Stratford Road; Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. J. Goell, 1500 Carroll Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Eckels, 167-01 Highland Jamaica, pnd Mrs. F.

F. Espenschled, 82-28 Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens. Mrs. Edward J. Dingce of Brooklyn and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Wesley Dingee of Glen Cove were "at Skytop Club in the Poconos for the weekend. Others at Skytop included Dr. and Mrs.

C. J. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. O'Donnell of Garden City and Miss Lillian A. Cuff of Miss Marjorle Andre Throckmorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barron K.

Throckmorton of Rockville Centre, is engaged to Robert Laydon Schoelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Schoelle of Brooklyn. (Lee Pearly photo.) The wedding of Miss Mollie Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Page of 165 E. 65th Manhattan, and West Hills, and Anderson Fowler Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepard Hewitt of 58 E.

78th Manhattan, and Lloyd Harbor, will take place on Friday. The ceremony will be performed at County Line Farm, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Page, by the Rev. Lyman C.

Bleecker, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church of Cold Spring Harbor, assisted by the Rev. James G. K. McClure.

The maid of honor will be Miss Hannah Cheney and the bridesmaids the Misses Mary Hewitt, Mary Weed, Alice Page Loring. Sarah Pollsbury. Dorothea Macllvaine, Nancy Reynolds, Lila Franklin and Caroline Schwab. Mr. Hewitt will have his brother, Charles L.

Hewitt, and the ushers will Include another brother, Edward M. S. Hewitt; Walter H. Page 2d and Arthur Page brothers of the bride-to-be; Seymour Preston, Cooper Schlffelin. George S.

Franklin, A. Douglass Hall. Grinnell Morris, Joseph L. Delafleld, George B. Agnew Jr.

and R. Stuyvesant Pierre-pont Jr. Miss Jean W. Randolph And Lawrence Houston Engaged to Be Married Miss Jean Wellford Randolph, daughter of Mrs. Deborah White Randolph of Charlottesville.

and of Spottiswoode W. Randolph of Baltimore, is engaged to Lawrence Reld Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Houston of 165 E.

74th Manhattan, and Oyster Bay. Miss Randolph, who is spending the Summer with her mother as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blake at Mill Acre, Peterboro, N. was graduated from St.

Anne's School In Charlottesville. Mr. Houston's father was Secre tary of Agriculture and Secretary of the Treasury during the administra tions of President Wilson and is president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Mr. Houston was graduated from Harvard and is now studying at the University of Virginia Law School.

The wedding will take place next June after Mr. Houston receives his law degree. Sayville Set Entertains Special fo The Eagle Sayville, July 12 Mrs. Ford De Camp Thompson was hostess yesterday at a bridge at her Summer residence, 124 Colton Ave. Hrs.

Thompson's guests were Mrs. Charles Gilbert Raynor, Mrs. Richard Paulson, Mrs. Sewell Thornhill, Mrs. Charles W.

Raynor, Mrs. William Thayer, Mrs. Theodore Jedlicka, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Freemont Abrams, Mrs.

C. Porter Fisher, Mrs. Charles H. Huntoon, Mrs. Gustave Oxholm and Miss Edna Brown.

Mrs. John Frieman entertained the members of the committee of the Southslde Hospital Auxiliary yesterday at her home on McConnell Ave. The annual card party of the auxiliary was held today at the Shoreham. The committee Included Mrs. Warren Eller, Mrs.

John M. Alvarez, Mrs. Grover Silliman. Mrs. David L.

McDonnel, Mrs. Roscoe Lent, Mrs. I. Howard Snedecor, Mrs. Alfred Frieman, Miss Alice Alvarez, Mrs.

Gustave Oxholm and Mrs. Joseph P. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Smith of Maple Brooklykn, have had as their guests for the weekend at their home on s. Century Road the Misses Muriel Meeks and Margaret Horgan; also William Jones and Richard Windburn, all of Brooklyn. Miss Mollie Lee of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of Miss Barbara Smith. Miss Barbara Stone of Marble-head, arrived on Saturday to spend two weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

John L. Bauer at their Summer home, Ludingworth, on McConnell Ave. Miss Rosalie Greenough of 540 Ocean Brooklyn, arrived on Saturday to visit for two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coles Terry at their home In the Country Club Estates.

Miss Marie Lessing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Lessing of 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn. Is entertaining for several days Miss Dorothy Straukamp of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Quentin Disher of Fairview Ave. will have as their guest for the remainder of the season Miss Marian Harris of Oak land, Cal. Miss Caryll Binney sailed on Saturday on the Nertssa for a three-week cruise to the British and French West Indies. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bourne and family have arrived from New SH Maguire Mangan The marriage of Dr. Catherine Delamater Mangan of Binghamton, N. to Richard H. Maguire of Brooklyn took place at 10 o'clock Saturday at St. Patrick's Church, Binghamton, followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev.

Charles Keogh. The bride is the daughter of Chancellor Thomas J. Mangan of the board of regents of the University of the State of New York and Mrs. Mangan. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Richard K. Maguire of 131 St. John's Place and the late Maguire, The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore her mother's wedding gown of white satin and her veil of rose-point. She carried orchids and lilles-of-the-val-ley.

She was attended by her cousin, Miss Agnes Kleitz, as maid of honor, wearing pink embroidered organdie and a leghorn hat. Mrs. William Mangan, sister-in-law, was matron of honor, the bridesmaids were Mrs. William Chitten-don, Mrs. J.

Cottrell Farrell of Easton, Pa Miss Myrtle Peetell of Kingston, Ontario, and Miss Jane Cushing of Pittsfield, Mass. The matron of honor r.nd the bridesmaids were dressed alike in aqua embroidered organdie and leghorn hats. All carried old-fashioned bouquets. John J. Maguire of Brooklyn was best man for his brother.

The ushers were William P. Maguire, another brother; James Devlin, a cousin; Evarts and William Mangan, brothers of the bride, also Charles J. Davey, Dr. Joseph Davey, Thomas Bannin, Dr. David Barry, Moneer Moshy, and William McCarthy, A reception followed at the home of the bride.

The wedding breakfast was served in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Maguire left on a motor trip. They will be at home after Sept.

18 at their home in Chappaqua in Westchester County. Among those from Brooklyn at Montauk Manor are Mrs. R. Halll-day Nexsen and Miss Betty Lee Nex-sen of 205 E. 17th Mrs.

Mary A. uonKim or a Grace Court and Mrs. Frank D. Jennings of 1083 Bushwick Ave. Also at the hotel are D.

Stewart Iglehart and Dr. Frank Stefausin of Westbury and John F. and Frank B. Cavanaiigh of Glen Head. hi swordftshing off Montauk Point.

Garden City Activities Special fo The Eagle Garden City, July 12 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Faber of Kllburn Road were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Porter at Brlghtwaters. Judge Francis B. Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin of Chestnut St. visited in New Haven during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Jones of Hilton Ave. entertained at cocktails Saturday for Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lincoln Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgen. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Jones had as guests Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mohan, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S.

Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Sproul Graves. Mrs. John F.

Riddell Jr. of Stewart Ave. and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Riddell. have sailed to spend a month abroad. Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon Jr. of 10th St. are at their camp on Lake Placid.

Mrs. William L. Enequlst of Whitehall Boulevard, her mother, Mrs. John Klrkman, and her daughters, the Misses Mary and Beatrice Ene-quist, have departed to pass the Summer at the Lakeside Inn, Norway, Me. Mr.

Enequlst will Join them there in August. Mr. and Mrs. Karel Vetterwinkel of Hampton Road have returned from Bermuda. Miss Margaret Robinson of West Newton, formerly of Garden City, is the house guest of Miss Janet Campbell of 3d St.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Abrams of Chestnut St. passed the weekend with Dr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Rader at Dover Plains, N. Y. Miss Ruth Anderson of Stratford Ave. was in Annapolis for the weekend.

Mrs. Robert W. Morrell of Kilburn Road, passed the weekend in North-port with Mrs. Joseph Morrell while Robert Morrell sailed on the cruise of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club to Block Island. The Misses Marie and Shirley Grandeman and Gloria Martin have departed to visit their uncle, E.

E. Mapes, at Weekapaug, R. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin J. Remsen of 1st St. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster C.

Yawger of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Mary Margaret Moore of North Ave. returned Saturday after a three-week visit in Rockville. Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Peiser of Manhattan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester W. Lord of 5th St. Miss Lucy H. Calhoun of Norwalk. passed the weekend with her sister.

Mrs. John W. Reidell of Ash St. Bellport Summer Colony Entertains for Guests Special to The Eagle Bellport, July 12 Mr. and Mrs.

Millard F. Tompkins entertained a party of friends on Sunday on their cruiser, Shangri-la. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E.

Smylie 2d and their son of Rockville Centre are guests of Mrs. Adolph E. Smylie Kfc Iter home on the Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Bedford are touring on the West Coast. Miss Jane Fpote has been visiting Miss Francise Walton in Prout's Neck, Me. On Saturday Miss Walton returned to Bellport with Miss Foote. Last evening Miss Foote entertained for her guest at a dinner party at the Grey Dune, the home of her parents. Dr.

and Mrs. Merrill N. Foote, preceding the senior dance at the yacht club. Miss Louise Tazewell of Warner Brothers West Coast studios in Bur-bank, Is in residence on the S. Century Road.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Justin Patterson were hosts at a dinner party before the dance at the country club on Saturday evening. Miss Anna C.

Devine. who Is with her son, Carleton L. Devine, and her nephew. William J. Byrnes, entertained at their home, Buena Vista, on Livingston Road over the weekend for Miss Evelyn Paul of Manhattan and Walter Rostion and Frank Lamoreaux of Jackson Heights.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roe of Roe F.ast Pat-chogue, gave a tea for them. ALL-EXPENSE CRUISE TOUR To HISTORIC VIRGINIA NORFOLK WILLIAMStURO JAMISTOWN YORKTOWN Including 4 DAYS $27.25 uP mm Mii.rs of hi ising a POI-I I.AR DANCE HAND A HO Ml II VISIT RESTORED WILLIAMSIURS TIIF TO JAMESTOWN ISLAND, FIRST SETTLED U07 VISIT YORKTOWN BATTLEFIELD ALL MEALS AND ACCOMMODA TIONS PROVIDED AFLOAT AND ASHORE MOTOR COACH SIGHTSEEING AND ADMISSION TO IUIIDINGS INCLUDED IN TOUR PRICE SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER Sell from Plir 2S. Nnrtn N.

V. Tueidsy end Saturday St 12 Noon. D. S. T.

OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Far further informitltrt tnd rtrvtt(otn, ttt Vur trivH Mint; or Mfly I E. 44th St N. nr Cruita Bui-fiu. Pir 19, Nertlt River, COrllandt 7-9i00. "America has pleaded against monopolies for a century without avail.

Our solution requires the same mechanics which our tore- fathers used against the necessary but unequal institution of government. We must take over these necessary monopolies and extend their benefits to all society Our productive system, no longer hampered by the brakes applied by self-interest, could produce to capacity if necessary R. W. Mrs. Margaret T.

Chamberlain, who has been staying at the Towers Hotel for a month, sailed today en route for her nome in New Zealand and will arrive in September in time for the New Zealand Spring season. Mrs. Chamberlain had been on a visit to England before arriving in the United States. Miss Marie C. Reisen of 865 E.

10th St. is at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. aaras Skews era lW-tr SATURDAY, JULY 14 PITTSBURGH McKllirOAT-HADDOCK $4.11 CaaeMHtvHst $4.75 Cankartsod l. Uaertr W.

23rd Botli tioma 10 A. M. Wday. SUNDAY, JULY 17 WASHINGTON 42o Also BALTIMORE $3.75 lv. likerty St IM3 end I 20 A.M.

Sua. Standard Time Shown. Add I hoar far OoyUoM Tina. DetaPj from Aaeets or rhone ASMand d.loOO find at Empty the hotel. Add 6 or hot milk.

Add more mixture of SAVE delicious tasted. Just you can Surprise easily cooking. (Slni(2llaGe Brooklynites Participate In Shelter Island Events Special to The Eagle Shelter Island, July 12 Miss Helen Piersol, women' tennis champion of -the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Philadelphia, and her partner, Edward Hubbell, won the champagne doubles tennis tournament held this past weekend at the New Prospect Hotel. Miss Piersol is the guest of Gregory Price, the son of Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Price. Hiey defeated T. Carpenter and H. Munson to win the tournament.

Brooklyn residents who summer here were winners in several of the races held yesterday afternoon at the Shelter Island Yacht Club. Sherman Bedford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Bedford, was first in the Star Boat Class, Jerry Harmon second and Daniel Schultheise third. Winners of the International One-Design Class were Kenneth- Por-, ter, Mary Ann Dunn and William Bronanda. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dauphinot and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Donaldson of Forest Hills were the gvmls of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bayley over the past weekend. Their son, Harold Bayley, entertained at a cocktail party Saturday afternoon.

Among the guests were Miss Audrey Rome, Mrs. Harold Weston of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Rome of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bayley of Kew Gardens. Also Bassett Morse of Montclair, Allan Towl of Forest Hills, John Rome and John Kane of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Stewart Wrenn, Miss Louise Wrenn. Miss Dorothy Wrenn and Alexander Gale of Westhampton visited the island on the Alemar, Mr. Gale's yacht. The second luncheon -and ladies golf tournament of the season was held today at the Dering Harbor Golf Club.

Mrs. Gordon L. Edwards, who is general chairman of both committees, was hostess for the day. She was assisted by Miss Caroline Weber, Mrs. Harold Bayley, Mrs.

James M. Heatherton, Mrs. Lewis S. Southwlck, Mrs. Adolph Schwarz-man.

Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. Charles Ahgell, Mrs. William H. Price, Mrs.

William Becker and Mrs. Cornelius Prime. Mrs. James Bernard Slattery and Miss Ruth Slattery are at the Antlers Hotel. Colorado Springs, Colo.

OFFERS InallvMiMl nrevaj Seals Lattice lounf Oksorvatlon Car Dining Cor through- card AIR-CONDITIONED AS Urn ntra comforts ST THE REGULAR COACH FARE HIRE'S THE CONVENIENT SCHEDULE Lear Diily FHriajn in AM A.M. I'M. N. W. rj St.

9 tf 4S 4 N. Y. Llbtrt-8L 18.00 10 00 4 A Return AtlintHe City wkir HuivUy. 4 30 M. and U.

In addition, the einiralon train leaving Atlantic City at 7. 00 I' M. en July 24. August 7 anH 21 KaptenitrsT 4 and IK, will carry a BI.UK CO MKT rar. STANDARD TIMK SHOWN Add 1 Hour for DayitffhtTimt.

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