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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cann. chairman; said Mrs. BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1941 Jay Te Winburn photo. EARLY SPRING BRIDE Mrs. Alexander M.

Craig Jr. is the former Miss Joan Humphrey Pennock, daughter of Mrs. Jerome Humphrey Pennock of Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Hospital To Be Aided by Party Dessert-Bridge on April 23 Announced; Colony House Membership Drive Planned Post-Lenten activities are philanthropic-minded socially many announcements of plans place after Easter are being Prospect Heights Hospital dessert bridge party announced the Hotel Margaret. Mrs.

Howard H. Zuelch is chairman of the event. Assisting her are Mrs. James M. Hills, president of the board of trustees of the hospital; Mrs.

Stewart Wark, co-chairman; Mrs. Roy S. Moore, Mrs. Dwight R. Little, Miss Grace E.

Ames, Mrs. William H. Arnold, Mrs. George M. Boardman, Mrs.

Thomas J. Davis, Mrs. James E. Hills, Mrs. Alexander W.

McDonald, Miss Alice M. Pate. Miss Edna E. Adams, Mrs. William H.

Moorhead, Mrs. W. Rowley Reid, Mrs. E. Hampton Decker, Mrs.

John G. Hegenwald, Mrs. Charles L. Browning, Mrs. Theodore Studwell, Mrs.

William B. Parker, Mrs. Edgar S. Shumway, Mrs. Roy E.

Kerley, Mrs. Katherine Belknap, Mrs. Samuel Lubin, Mrs. Clarence J. Ohlbaum, Mrs.

Edwin T. Redmond, Mrs. Joseph A. Squillace, Clarence B. Vogt, Mrs.

Paul E. Wesenberg, Mrs. Alexander W. O'Reilly and Mrs. Doulton Viskinskki.

Mrs. Zuelch gave a tea for the group last week, Plans for a membership drive were discussed and approved by the board and chairman of the Colony House Occupational Shop, which is 1o- cated at 564 Atlantic at a meeting held at the residence of Mrs. E. Clifford Place, 59 Livingston the other day. Those arranging the drive are Mrs.

Morrison Pretz, president of the settlement; Mrs. John Lansing Swan, chairman of the shop; Mrs. Place, co-chairman; Miss Florence Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Knight, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Fleming, chairman of the occupational committee; Mrs.

Henry Acken, chairman of volunteers, with Mrs. David Bishop and Mi Glenn per, co-chairmen; Mrs. Harry M. Rice, subscribing membership chairman; Mrs. John L.

Smith, cochairman; Mrs. Stephen Woolsey, collection chairman; Mrs. Walter S. Pape, co-chairman; Mrs. Herbert Wyman, chairman of stock; Mrs Ralph Boyce, co-chairman; Mrs.

Ernest Collins, chairman of merchandise; Mrs. George L. Rafter, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Jesse Mehler, co-chairman. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN NURSES CAN TELL YOU THERE'S NO AID QUITE LIKE CUTICURA for Quick Relief from PIMPLES of external cause Regular use of mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment, many nurses agree, helps relieve pimples and similar externally caused skindefecte, Buy today! For FREE sample writeCuticura, Dept.57, Maiden, Mass.

Spring Days Bring Forth Announcements Of Wedding Plans and of Engagements Society Editor 5-the-bride news! Bright Spring days are certain to bring forth announcements from brides-to-be for plans for their weddings, and today reveal the selection of the date of Miss Merle Marie Elliott's marriage to Earl Williams Ohlinger of Chicago. Miss Elliott, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Estabrook Elliott of 122 76th will become the bride of the son of Mrs. Harry G.

Ohlinger of Chicago and the late Mr. Ohlinger on Saturday, April 26. The Elliott residence will be the scene of the nuptials, with the Rev. William J. Bradley of Church of Our Lady of Angels officiating.

Dr. Elliott will give his daughter in marriage and Miss Elinor Elliott will be her sister's only attendant. Harry Ohlinger will be best man for his brother. Mr. Ohlinger plans to take his bride to Chicago to live.

Miss Grace Eckman of Forest Hills and William Walter Gilbert of Cincinnati and formerly of Forest Hills plan their wedding for Saturday, April 5. An afternoon ceremony, it will take place at the Wilmette, home of Miss Eckman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Mason. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.

Samuel W. Eckman and the late Mr. Eckman and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.

Gilbert of Wilmette. The Rev. Samuel Harkness of Winnetka Congregational Church will perform the ceremony. Miss Eckman's brother, John W. Eckman, a student at the University of Pennsylvania.

will give her in marriage and her sister, Mrs. Mason, will be matron of honor. Robert Griffith of Ironwood, will be Mr. Gilbert's best man and the ushers will be Charles M. Eckman, another brother of Miss Eckman, whose marriage to Miss Ann Hartley of Larchmont, N.

will take place April 26. Engagement announcements also are paramount in the news. Marguerite L. Greeff's betrothal to Dr. Carl E.

Lischer of St. Louis is revealed by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G.

William Greeff of Manhattan and Quogue. Miss Greeff attended the Brearley School and the Shipley School and came out in 1932. Dr. Lischer is a graduate of the University of California and the Washington University Medical School of St. Louis and is resident surgeon at Barnard Hospital, St.

Louis. Miss Louise Bailey's engagement to Alan Wood Maguire of Brooklyn is made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rand S. Bailey of Glen Ridge, N.

J. Miss Bailey attended Sweet Briar College and the Katherine Gibbs School and her fiance is a graduate of the University of Virginia and studied at the New York Art Students League. A Summer wedding is planned. MARRIED SATURDAY -Miss an early Spring wedding. She B.

LaPointe of Meriden, and Mrs. S. G. Standard of Benefit Card Party By HELEN BROWN The Kaying Mission Circle will have a card party on Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Building to raise funds for the supper of the missionary work of Bishop Francis X. Ford among the Chinese.

This work has been carried 011 for more than 25 years by Bishop Ford, a former Brooklynite, and includes the care of the sick and help for the needy as well as the teaching of reiigion. The chairman, Miss Una Ford, has announced the following committees: Prizes, Mrs. Thomas F. Gilroy and Mrs. Matthew J.

Healy; special prizes, Miss Rosetta V. Hunny and Miss Aileen O'Grady; arrangements, Mrs. T. Milde and Mrs. W.

J. Cleary; reception, Miss Catherine V. P. Newman, Mrs. J.

R. Oulton, Miss Alice Cavanagh, Miss Margaret Newman, Mrs. C. Hynes and Miss Alice O'Flynn. The patrons and patronesses include the following: I.

Buskey, Dr. S. A. Kaicher, Frank V. Kelly, Andrew Sullivan, Frank Fox, H.

Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuff, Mr. and Mrs.

Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Backus, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Schmiel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jordon, Miss Mary A.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mooney, Mrs. P.

T. Stapleton, Mrs. P. Cradock, Mrs. J.

Dillon, Mrs. A. Miss Isabelle Ennis, Mrs. W. Lynch, Seims, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Antoinette Byrne, Miss Norma Milde, Miss Eileen Gilroy, Mrs.

J. J. Campbell, Mrs. J. J.

Norris, Misses M. C. Corcoran, Mrs. F. B.

Shannon, Mrs. E. Foste, Mrs. M. J.

Dunne. Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. I McGrath. Schools and Colleges Tech Trade Machinist.

DEFENSE Tool TRADES, WeldYMCA 1125 ing. Bedford BEDFORD Drafting, Mechanic. Aviation CA Brooklyn Prospective Candidacy of Mrs. Horn of Queens Spurs Interest in L. I.

Federation Elections ALICE COGAN Just when it appeared the excitement over the coming elections in the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs had died down comes another spurt in reported increase of interest here in the prospective candidacy of Mrs. Walter Horn of Hollis. Mrs. Horn, second vice president of the Federation, Queens County representative and chairman of credentials and commissioner of elections, has been indorsed as the choice of the Queens clubs for the nomination for the presidency, Mrs. William Hays Lawrence, president of Illuminati and first vice president of the Federation, has been similarly indorsed by the Kings County clubs.

Before the Brooklyn clubs met to make their choice Mrs. Edward 1 L. Denton had been suggested also, but she withdrew. This left the field open to Mrs. Lawrence, and she was the unanimous choice of the Brooklyn clubs.

Now, however, according to a member of L. I. F. 1 E. (Long Island Federation Executives), "Brooklyn is expressing increased interest in the prospective candidacy of Mrs.

Horn, who has had a background of broad experience in organization work and is accepted as a woman of ability possessing the neessary qualifications for the demands of the office." It was pointed out that the nominating committee of the Federation has not met, so there can be only "prospective candidates" and that the statement announcing the interest in Mrs. Horn was "to clarify the idea that there is only one prospective candidate." While there is no set rule, Brooklyn, by custom, is entitled to the presidency this year, as it is many years since the president of the Long Island Federation has come from Kings County. Club Bridge Hostesses were announced today for the Business and Professional Women's Club bridge to be held next Saturday afternoon at the Brooklyn Woman's Club. They are Miss Lillian C. Vassar, president; Miss Helen G.

Smith, vice president; Miss Harriet Hoppe, Miss Hortense Hanks, Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt, Mrs. Gladys Haupt, Miss Martha Leiter, Miss Sarah T. Arthur, Mrs. Maryann Hyatt, Mrs.

Mary Tafford, Miss Norah Jellico, Miss Jean West, Miss Mary Coy, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. Anne Gellert, Miss Nancy Hollis, Mrs. Grace Hoyt, Miss Estelle Mooney, Miss Bernice Twitchell and Miss Anne Hagstrom. Consumer Movement--Mabel G.

sumer Relations of the Borden vey of Advertising course sponsored conference room of the Herald tising Education--The Consumer Flanley, eastern director of ConCompany, will speak tonight at the Surby the Advertising Women, in the Tribune. Her subject will be "AdverMovement as It Affects Advertising." The last of Elsie West Quaife's lectures at the Woman's Club of Garden City was held today in the Garden City Community Church. Mrs. Royal Toner was chairman. Athena Club of Freeport met today in the community room at the Columbus Avenue School with the literature department, Mrs.

W. S. Hughes, in charge. The work of four English poets was discussed by Kimon Friar, who showed how the young poets of today are utilizing various political ideologies in their work instead of the conventional religious myths of another age. HELEN WORTH Finds Invitation to Join Bridge Club a Bit Perplexing Dear Helen Worth--I have been invited to join a bridge club.

The ladies meet for lunch, and as I am quite inexperienced at this form of entertaining (having always gone to business) I wonder if some of your readers would be so kind as to send me some suggestions and recipes? They plan to serve a hot dish, coffee and dessert. As I am anxious to entertain as well as the other ladies, I do hope your readers will help me out. I am inclosing a return envelope for any suggestions you receive. Many thanks to you for your kindness. NEO.

Starting Right! My dear Neo--The smart person is the one who recognizes her own lack of knowledge and then does something about it! You have made an excellent beginning. Letters from readers will be sent you. In the meantime, perhaps a few words from one who knows nothing about bridge--but something about food and appetites, may be of interest to you. Usually the group sets an approximate amount to be spent by each hostess and the woman who desires to play fair will respect this rule. Therefore your refreshments must be keyed to a price list.

This Is Inexpensive As an example, creamed, chipped beef on toast is an inexpensive hot dish; creamed chicken in pastry shells a more expensive one. So on all along the line. Use your eyes and head when the other women entertain; do not copy exactly, but let their menus stimulate your imagination. And don't forget the women's magazines: they are always filled with valuable ideas. HELEN WORTH.

Disillusioned Will Disillusioned (the young man thrice jilted) please send name and address? A letter for him that awaits forwarding. HELEN WORTH. Has Puppy Dear Helen Worth-I have a twomonth-old puppy. Scotch terrier and Pekingese mixed. I would like to find a good home for her, with some one that loves dogs and has a yard and would be good to her.

PUPPY. Letters forwarded. The Packer Class of 1922 held a class meeting in the Alumnae rooms Friday. Tea was served by Mrs. Norman Dahl and Brs.

Kelley Evens, who were co-hostesses. Mrs. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Roland Von Goeben, Mrs. Ellis Quinby, Mrs.

Henry Wilkinson, Mrs. Eberhard Dittrich, Mrs. Maxwell Scott, Mrs. A. Snow Owens, and Miss Georgia Giddings were present.

Coughing Colds, If there's irritation in upper bronchial tubes, coughing, muscular soreness or tightness -relieve such misery, Mother, with an Massage." With this more thorough treatment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster STARTS RELIEVING misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK 88 well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest, cover er with a warmed cloth. BE SURE to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB. "Such wonderful results," Piano Churchill, who ran this ad. thought selling a piano would be difficult.

We had about 25 calls. The piano was sold to the Hith per son who came." Ad PIANO, 79TH ST. SMALL BEACHVIEW UPRIGHT, 2-8415. $30. 1146 Musical instruments of all kinds are Brings reach always the in people demand.

who You are can looking best for them through the classified mer25 chandise for sale ad columns call of MAin the Eagle. To order your Calls 4-6200. Ask for an ad-taker. your and seen star stro 80 th or or Jay Te Winburn photo. TO LIVE IN PASADENA-Mrs.

Samuel Franklin Leib, the former Miss Patricia Bigelow, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bigelow of Rye, formerly of Brooklyn. Newlyweds Planning April Bridal Trip The newly married Edward A. Shrader, have postponed their wedding trip until next month when business conditions will enable them to get away In the meantime they are residing at 360 E.

55th Manhattan. Mrs. Schrader is the former Miss Aimee Adele St. John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sterling St. John of 452 Washington Ave. and Vineyard Haven, and Mr. Schrader is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Schrader of Kokomo, Ind. Their wedding was an event of Feb. 28 and took place at the St. John residence.

Geraldine Eben Feted At a Dinner Party Mrs. William R. Thornton gave a dinner in honor of Miss Geraldine Eben of New York and Washington at her home, 135 Prospect Park Southwest, Friday night. Miss Eben will be married next month to William E. Wilson of 423 Clermont Brooklyn.

Mrs. Thomas E. Rochford, of 421 Clinton entertained members of the faculty of Public School 68 during the past week at dinner and bridge. Among the guests were Mrs. Royal Walters, Mrs.

Paul Teichmann, Mrs. Augusta Rex, Mrs. Emma Reid, Mrs. George Schmoll and the Misses Mary Gertrude Ronayne, Mary Bartol Ould, Adelaide Oltmann and Thekla Jung. Son Born Mr.

and Mrs. James Wilson Clauson of 43 Sidney Place announce the birth of a son, James Wilson Clauson on Friday at St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Clauson is the former Miss Mary Penelope Parrish, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Parrish of 52 S. Portland Avenue. ADVERTISEMENT Now Amazing Proved Hygienic Protection for Married Women Thousands upon thousands of women have now learned to use a sensational, scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.

This boon to womankind is not a poison, yet actually kills germs at contact. It is called Zonite, and its action is amazing when used in a douche. It instantly kills germs and bacteria on safe- contact, yet 19 it douche proved will not harm one delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizesassures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh, clean and pure.

So successful has Zonite been that over 20,000,000 bottles have already been used. Get Zonite from your druggist today. It's Ideal surprisingly for easy feminine and economical to use. Follow the simple directions hygiene. and enjoy proved hygienic protection that you may never have known before.

St. Peter's Group Hears Hospital Campaign Worker occupying the attention of the prominent these days and for benefit functions to take made. will receive the proceeds of a for Wednesday, April 23, at Samuel Schulman Marries Manhattan Girl at Pierre The marriage of Miss Sylvia Leibel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Leibel of 211 Central Park West, Manhattan, to Samuel Schulman of Brooklyn, son of Mrs. Isaac Schulman, of Manhattan, and the late Mr.

Schulman, took place yesterday at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Pierre Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Israel 1 Goldstein of Temple B'nai Jeshurun, officiated. The bride was escorted by her father down a double aisle candlewalk of hundreds of candles in candelabra.

The ceremony took place under a heart -shaped canopy of dogwood, before which, one at either side, loomed two cathedral candelabra with cupid-dart candleholders. There was no other lighting in the room, which was banked with lilies, cynthia, daffodils, dogwood, apple and quince blossoms and greens. The bride wore a gown of eggshell satin, made with a full skirt descending from cartridge pleating at the end of a basque top, with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, padded at the shoulders. A coronet of rare rose point lace caught her tulle veil in place. She carried calla lilies.

The bride's mother was matron of honor. She wore blue lace and net with long sleeves and carried spray of orchids. Miss Elayne Leibel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore pale blue mousseline de sole over blue taffeta with short sleeves, and carried pink camellias. Nathan Schulman, oldest brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr.

Schulman and his bride will gO to Palm Springs, on their wedding trip. Easter Card Party Planned for April 28 The Ladies Auxiliary of Brothers of the Sacred Heart of St. Rose of Lima School, Parkville, will have an annual Easter card party on April 28 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Frank Devitt is general chairman; Mrs.

Charles Stuhlman, coMrs. Thomas H. Conroy, reception chairman; Mrs. Neil Meprize chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Koehler, special prize chairman; Mrs.

William Rainey, sweepstake chairman: Mrs. James D. O'Brien, publicity, and Mrs. Ann Sheehan, refreshments chairman. Mrs.

Bernard Kazalski, president, presided at the meeting held last week at which Brother Edgar, moderator, gave an address. Mrs. Olive E. Andrew, Brooklyn director of the United Hospital Fund, spoke in behalf of the United Hospital Campaign, at the monthly meeting of St. Peter's Ladies Auxiliary held at the hospital Friday.

Mrs. Louis Breglio presided. Miss Arlene Standard Bride of J. B. La Pointe Miss Arlene Standard, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Stanley G. Standard of 1134 E. 29th St. and Huntington, was married on Saturday to John Bourgarde La Pointe, son of Dr.

John H. La Pointe of Meriden, Conn. The ceremony was performed at the Church of the Nativity by the Rev. Thomas Settle. A reception followed at the Hotel Bossert.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Marguerite Travis as maid of honor. Miss Miriam MacDorman and Mrs. William Heimburg were the bridesmaids. Robert Turton was best man and Roger Westman and Edwin Kobs ushered. The couple will go to North Carolina on their wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Waterbury, Conn.

The bride attended the Flatbush School and Duke University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. La Pointe was graduated from Meriden High School and Duke University. Jay Te Winburn photo. Arlene Standard had became the bride of John and is the daughter of Dr.

1134 E. 29th St. Ladies of Charity Arrange for Bridge The monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of the House of the Good Shepherd was held on Friday afternoon at the house. Miss Margaret Markey, president, presided. Reports were read by Mrs.

Francis D. McGarey, recording secretary; Mrs. Stephen DeCoste, treasurer, and Miss Helen C. Hansberry, corresponding secretary. The Rev.

Thomas Gately, the moderator, was the speaker. Plans were discussed for the Spring party to 1 be held on Saturday, April 26. Mrs. George W. Kuhn will be the general chairman.

Bridge followed the meeting and tea was served, with Mrs. John R. McDonald and Mrs. Thomas Cullen at the tea table. Others present were Mrs.

Harvey T. Brown, Mrs. Ignatius P. Byrne, Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mrs.

Thomas McEnaney, Mrs. James J. Heffernan, Mrs. Joseph S. Baldwin, Mrs.

Walter Coakley, Mrs. Andrew Gillen, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Joseph C.

Ohlea, Mrs. Richard J. Brophy, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Copeland, Mrs. A.

Sidney Barritt, Mrs. Joseph M. Bannon, Mrs. J. Joseph Keane, Miss Kathryn Dwyer, Mrs.

James A. Heaney, Mrs. Irving D. Maguire, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs.

Edward Geraghty and Miss Kay Cooper. East Orange, 589 Central Ave. OR. 4-2454 AND OVER 200 PRINCIPAL CITIES REDUCEWithout Strenuous Diet or LOSE 2 TO 3 INCHES IN 10 VISITS Mechanical Swedish Massage Vapor Baths. Mild Exercise Call or Write for FREE Trial Visit, MACLEVY SLENDERIZING SALONS Est.

1893 BROOKLYN: 65 Avenue NE. 8-1452 -820 Avenue BU. 2-1800 Flatbush NEW YORK: Chanin 122 E. 42d St, LE. 2-6300 Pare Vendome, 363 W.

56th St. C1. 7-3680 Rockville Centre, 40 50. Park Ave. R.C.

1340 Bay Shorn, 8 E. Main St. Bay Shore 714 White Plains, 100 Mamaroneck Ave. W.P. 1093 Mrs.

Clinton Ritter of 1668 E. 34th entertained at tea recently for Mrs. William F. DeLaney, Mrs. Gustav Klappenberg, Mrs.

Herbert Harrison, Mrs. Horace Hofstad, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Ben Skinner, Mrs. Elizabeth Chichester, the Misses Sharon Moran and Mary Cyn Ritter.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID At? 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.

Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID 394 a jar At all stores selling toilet goods (also in and 596 jars).

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963