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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

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Brooklyn, New York
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19
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935 Dr. Rogers Sees Fireworks Tonight At the Reckaways The second of the weekly firework Tire Iron Brandisher Can't Recall Affair Roger Lanlgan. 28, of 217-21 135th Springfield Gardens, who caused a sensation on Saturday Society Long Island Society Miu Anita House Married To Herbert Scott Blake Jr. In Farmington, Church The marriage of Miss Anita House, Save $17,249 On Road Bids Harvey Plans Contracts for Nine Projects in Several Queens Areas Borough President Harvey of Queens today prepared to award contracts for nine highway projects for which proposals were received yesterday. According to the engineer's estimate the projects would have cost the city $73,936.

The total of the low bids amounted to $56,686.44, a saving of $17,249.56. The contracts, number of bidders, engineer's estimate, low bid and low bidder are as follows: Mrs. Herbert Scott Blake Jr. was Miss Anita House, daughter of Everett Taylor House of Farmington, and Shelter Island and the late Mr. House.

The House family formerly resided in Brooklyn. Mrs. Blake's marriage took plj ice yesterday in Farmington. (Photo by Jay Te Winburn.) Dr. Hunt and Mother Honored; to Sail July 4 displays given by the Amusement Bureau of the Chamber of Com- of the Rockaways will be held evening on barge in the Atlan tic Ocean, 1,000 feet off Rockaway Playland, Beach 98th St.

Only 80,000 persons were attracted i the first exhibition last Wednes day, and it is expected that a great- crowd will be present at tonight's 1 pyrotechnic displays. Many special features have been arranged by the committee for tonight's showing. Outstanding will the great Crescendo repeating display which was used to mark the Dionne first anniversary celebration in honor of the Cana- qulntuplets. The first shell. which breaks twice in French blue, will be in honor of Yvonne.

The second, in honor of Annette, Is in pink and breaks four times; the third in honor of Cecile, will be snow white and breaks six times. Emily will be the fourth shell and it will in gold and yellow, breaking eight times; while Marie will be honored with the fifth shell, of a Canadian green color and it breaks 10 times. Foreclosure Sales Are Target in Suit An action by Ray Gruber of 90-16 160th Jamaica, to secure a bi ance of $10,000 of the sale price a piece of foreclosed property the value of the mortgage which was foreclosed, caused Supreme Court Justice Meier Stelnbrlnk In special term, Jamaica, to say that if successful, "this action may play havoc with every foreclosure In the State after a foreclosure sale Is made." A motion the defendant, Adam K.lein oi Kivernead, L. dismiss the action on the pleadings, brought it before Justice Stembrink. Gruber seeks an accounting and $10,000 under a claimed agreement witn K.iein.

mem foreclosed a mortgage on a 115-acre farm near Rlverhead owned by Gruber. Gruber claims that there was i agreement between himself an Klein that if Klein later secured purchaser for the property, he would pay Gruber all he secured over the value of the mortgage, 000. He claims Klein did sell for $20,000. Justice Steinbrink reserved decision on the motion. Wall Accepts Job On Mortgage Group Edwin C.

Wall, active in Wood- haven civic and political circles who is aspiring tor tne Aioermanic nomination to represent the 59th dis trict, today accepted appointment as tne yueens representative lor Federal Land Mortgage, recently ganized by Harry M. Peyser, chief estate tax attorney of tne Long island district. Mr. Wall believes that the present snort-term mortgage system snouia be abolished and in its place year long-term mortgage system be estaDiisnea Dy wmcn tne mortgagor wouio nave tne opportunity off the principal. CuJtlCMMAUM.

Soap aruL Ointment. u4EJX tOtA7. XLui i. He hi i from 'PitrtfiLc oi Skin, condi lion. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BROOKLYN ACADEMY COR.

MONTACUE HENRY STS, High School BEGINS JULY 1 DAY, EVENING Remove conditions, makeup failures, meet college entrance requirements, graduate with your class. All Academic and Commercial Subjects. Boro Hall Academy 366 FUtbmk A.tnu. BERLITZ mi 1 'SCHOOL KINOS COUNTY- WANDMAKKK anil AHCHIBAI.ll Need for a New Industrialization Special to The Eagle Boston, June 19 America ust "move forward into another a of industrial and national de velopment," President Harry S. Rogers of Polytechnic Institute.

Brooklyn, said last night at the commencement exercises of Northeastern University. Asserting that the nation has reached a position from which it retreat, Dr. Rogers said, 'There can be no doubt that a fuller discharge of social responsibilities in many of our ills." He scored the "vague and elusive goals of certain popular leaders" and asserted that they "do little to clarify the popular understanding of conditions." The epic plan, the old age pen sion, the campaign to share our wealth and the union for social justice, while producing a cacophony of voices, have given us little light upon the solution of our problems," Dr. Rogers said. Among the graduates -ere Louis Branzburg of 417 Hinsdale Brooklyn.

Brooklyn Men Get Penn Degrees Special to The Eagle Philadelphia. June 19 The Uni versity of Pennsylvania closed its 195th academic year today with commencement exercises at which more than 1.400 received degrees. Among them were the following: Brooklyn See Sunday Show Campaign Won The long fight for legalizing legitimate theatrical shows on aun-rinv was ftDDarentlv won today fol lowing the unanimous adoption of the amendment to the Code of Ordinances introduced by Alderman Murray W. Stand in the Aldermanic LeEitimate shows, which refers all dramatic and musical productions, will be legal on Sunday when Mayor LaGuardia signs tne amena-ment. The law stipulates that em ployers giving Sunday shows must give their employes a minimum of 24 consecutive hours of time off each week.

SCALLY O'NEILL Miss Dorothy Rita O'Neill, young- it daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Neill iSt hsv KiC'f and ttav. mond Scally of 930 75th were married Sunday at St. Patrick'; Church by the Rev. Father Dunne.

The bride was attended ty nei lister. Miss Rose Marie O'Neill, anc Leo Scally was his brother's best MISS GOODWIN FETED shower was given in honor of Miss Winifred M. Goodwin on Mon day evening by Mrs. Arnon L. Squi- at her home at iw E.

itn at. Amone those Dresent were Mrs. Fred RetzlafI, Mrs. Edward J. Cum- 5, Mrs.

George Tlrnrn, Mrs. Henry Warnock, Mrs. Everett Good- i. Mrs. V.

V. Hei ol i enany, N. and Mrs. Joseph W. Souh-rada of Brightwaters.

and the Miss- lle en Maher. Anna Milio, Helen King, Peggy Flann, Helene Russo, trude Gartland, Dorothy Gallis, Irene Dervm. uenevieve uaginsny, Mayrose Guthrie, Grace Carey and Mary seeming. listed In receiving the guests. Miss Goodwin will be married on June 30 to Joseoh Orkis of Altoona.

Pa race Church, Bedlord Ave. and Lincoln Road. KANE WILSON Edward J. Kane of 25 Hamilton 'lace. Hempstead, announces ngaeement of his daughter, Miss Dorothy Adele K.ane.

to uonaio Alexander Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, also of Hemp- Miss Kane attended St. Agnes seminary, tne onase ocnooi iioni uonege. Mr.

wuson graduated from Middlesex School and narvara jouege. STROWBRIDGE O'REILLY Mi.ss Mary O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Reilly, of A.hleaf. Newfoundland, was mar rled on Saturday to Thomas Strow bridge of 812 Bergen son of filiate Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Strow bridge. The ceremony was performed in St. Teresa's Church by the Rei Fagan. Dr.

Alice Gould of only attendant, and Lt. William H. After a Southern trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Strowbridge will reside at St. AT BUCK HILL Among those from Brooklyn and vicinity arriving at the Inn, Buck Hill Kalis, are Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Costcllo.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Smith. Theodore Conklln, Joseph 1 'iuard .7.

Hnkei Mr and D. S. Vnorhecs. Shirley Mr and Mrs. James It Turner.

Rob-en M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Mohtor. Miss Marv Walthall. Mr. and Mrs.

Conant Brewer, William Bn-wer. Joseph J. Buker. Edward Baker. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Smith. Miss Esther M. Anderen.

Mr. and Mrs Townsend J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Mullcr, night when he charged along Mer- Bu i Um) ishing a tire iron and finally en- ler of the Jamaica precinct, before Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle in the Jamaica Court yesterday charged with attempted felon- assault. Lanlgan had been re leased earlier In the morning from Kings County Hospital where he had been under observation. Laniean alii i.a.t no recollection of the things charged against him. Magistrate Doyle adjourned tne ise to June 21 for hearing, commit ting Lanlgan to Jail without ball meanwhile.

Told to Regard Trees Seriously Edgar Henderson, 18, who can- Queens from North Carolina cently, was informed yesterday it may be all rlgnt to burn trees in Carolina but it is not done in New York City. Henderson on Monday had attempted to smoke some bees out o' a tree at the corner of Main St. and Sanford Flushing, and ree had caught tire and the Fire Department had to be called Yesterday he appeared before Magistrate Benjamin Marvin in the Flushing Court charged with ma- The court reduced the charge to disorderly conduct and upon Hen dersons promise to reirain irom such acts In the future sentence was suspended. Attendance Medals To 5 in Ridgewood In the weekly luncheon meeting of the Ridgewood Lions held at Het- teis Kestaurant, Myrtle and St. Nicholas yesterday afternoon.

Edward H. Weydener, chairman of attendance committee, presented lapel buttons awards for maintaining perfect attendance records from Sept. 15 to April 30 to five of tt members: Philta M. Burkard. nresl- dent; August P.

Biermann; Dr. Charles F. Hank; Michael L. Sutter and Val F. Wenlng.

FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, respectively tor pies 111 Mil LEGAL NOTICES if STERLING CAKE lelD-u'. Miss Marjorie Livingston and Irving Somerindyke Engaged; Many Parties at Garden City Special to The Eagle Garden City, June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Livingston, of arden City, formerly of Brooklyn, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie M.

Livings ton, to Irving G. Somerindyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Somerindyke, Roslyn and Sayvllle. Miss Livingston was graduated from Berkeley Institute and attended the Grand Central School of Art In Manhattan.

Mr. Somerindyke was graduated from Cornell University. The wedding will take place in the Fall. Miss Margaret McLean, of Stewart who has been In Scotland for months with her aunt, Anne McLean, returned home early this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Julian S. Eaton, of Cocoanut Grove. are the house guests of Mr. Eaton's brother-in-law Underwood, of Third St.

Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were here to attend the wedding of Miss Ethelwynne underwood and George R. Meneely, Mrs. Matthew S.

Reeves, of Brompton Road, entertained at luncheon at the Cherry Valley Club yesterday. Mrs. George E. Ladd of Rock-away Road, gave a large tea yesterday In honor of Mrs. Rudolph Hank.

Boulevard, was a luncheon hostess vesterdav. Mrs. Josepn u. uoinn oi mm was hostess at a luncheon and brldsre vesterdav. Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncev T. Horton of Rockaway Road entertained at dinner last Tuesday evening. A group or uaraen uity younger set, who attended the first of the junior dances at the Lawrence Beach. Club last evening guests of Allan R.

Hardie of Nassau Boulevard, at a buffet sup-Der nartv Drecedlng the dance. Mr. Hardie's guests were the Misses Mary Proctor, Sally Smith, Betty Tompkins. Ruth Kieser, Shirley Grandeman, Nan Ward, Kathleen McNulty, Marion Johnson and William Cook Dixon Driggs, Frank Hammond, Jack Hogerton, WiUiam Remsen, Robert Keating, Richard Doerschuck Clay Leyser, Robert Wrleht and Reginald Rowe Jr. Miss Sanchla Doorly and Miss Elizabeth Harbin or uaraen uity were among the guests at tne Senior Prom at Princeton on Monday evening and at the commencement exercises yesterday.

Mrs. Orville T. Cronk of Mead- brook Road entertained at luncheon at the HemDstead Country Club yes terday for rs. Henry Bohnlg and Mrs. Alton Helstad of Garden City and Mrs.

Lawrence oi mock-vllle Centre. Miss Elizabeth Wanzer was hon ored at a party given yesterday by Miss Marian Munson of Meadbrook Road. Other guests were Mrs. Sherman Gordon and the Misses Dorothy Wanzer, Ethel Rippe, Ann Munson, Jean Lalmant, Elizabeth Behrer, Jean Krumbeck and Arlene Krumbeck. Miss Helen De Bevoles of Whitehall Boulevard, whose marriage to James Sheldon will take place on Saturday, was the guest of honor at a tea given on Monday by Mrs.

Edward F. Jonas of East Williston. Mrs. Josephine M. Switzer and Dr.

Marshall Brown to Wed July 6 Special to The Eagle WesthamDton Beach. June 19 Mrs. Josephine Marshall Switzer of Manhattan, widow of the late George Switzer, will be married here on July 6 to Dr. Marshall Stewart urown, dean oi tne iacuity oi new York University. The ceremony will take place at the Summer home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

William Wallace Marshall, on Beach Lane, the Rev. Dr. Philip J. Steinmetz, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church here, offl- clatine.

Mrs. Swltzer's son. Marshall Howard Switzer, will give his mother in marriage. Only relatives and a smail group of friends of the family will be present. The bridal couple will sail July 10 to spend a year abroad.

Mrs. Switzer Is the sister of Mrs. Grace Marshall Bowden. First Junior Dance Held Last Night at Lawrence Beach Club Special to The Eaale Lawrence Beach, June 19 The Lawrence Beach Club Inaugurated its Junior festivities for the season last night with a dinner dance. The Junior dances are being sponsored every otner iuesaay evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Proctor entertained a party of 22 young people for their children, Miss Bar bara Proctor and William Ross Prostor Jr. They also were hosts to a small party of their own friends Among the young guests were the Misses Rose Hodges.

Ellse Van Sic-len. Patricia Pike. Pauline Kings- land, Harriet Richard and Suzanne Sturgis and Frederick F. Alexandre William Edgar John cant-uell Sturgis Campbell Locke Alexander Whitman and Worthy Adams. ANNUAL DINNER The annual dinner of the Busi ness and Professional Girls Club of the Eastern District Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn was hel-1 last evening at the branch, 575 Bedford Ave.

The program included ologue by Mrs. Y. A. Price, piano selections by Miss Edith Lane and group singing with piano accompaniment by Miss Lane. The report oi tne nominating onn.uttce was presented bv Miss Anna Schnefer.

chairman. Prizes were awarded for dresses made In the dressmaking class under the direction of Miss I 'ini llabeock. Mis. Aurora Vieli committee and Mrs. Gllmour the guest of honor of the club.

daughter of Mrs. Everett Taylor House of Farmington, and Shelter Island and formerly of Brooklyn, and the late Mr. House, to Herbert Scott Blake so Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Blake of Glen Ridge, N.

took place yesterday. The ceremony was performed in the First Church of Christ at Farmington, the Rev. Qulncy Blakeley, the pastor, officiating. A reception followed at the House resl- White peonies and cybotium ferns were used to decorate the churcn. Miss House wore a gown of ivory satin made with a high cowl neck, bell sleeves and a court train.

She had a tulle yell held by a wreath of pearls and carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. Everett Taylor House Jr. of Great Neck gave his sister in marriage and Mrs. House was matron of honor. She wore an Empire mauve chiffon gown and a leghorn bat, and carried talisman roses and orchlc larkspur.

Mrs. Richard Moser of Brooklyn and the Misses Marjorie Blake, sister of the bridegroom; Phyllis Smith of Rock-lord, 111., and Jean Whaples of Farmington, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow chiffon gowns and had hats and bouquets like those of the matron of honor. Mr. Blake had his brother, Montgomery S.

Blake, as best man and the ushers were Allen House, brother of the bride; Thomas Toby and Donald Wallace of Glen Ridge, Guy Rogers of Haddonfleld, N. F. Bourne Ruthrauff of Red Bank, N. and Ralph W. Rymer of Middle-town, Conn.

The bride attended Miss Madeira's School and Is a member of the Junior League of Hartford. Mr. Blake attended Lawrenceville School and Wesleyan University and is a member of Psl Upsilon. After a trip to Bermuda Mr. and Mrs.

Blake will live In Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Benjamin Prince of 876 Park Manhattan, has been spending a week with Mrs. Edward Mac-Dowell at Peterborough, N.

H. Mrs. Prince will leave on June 27 for Prince Camp, her Summer place at Loon Lake in the Adirondack Mountains, and will remain there until Sept. 15. Her grandchildren, Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Hall Haight, will be With her. Mrs. George W. Glddings of 344 State St.

left today with her father. K. W. Runvon of Manhattan, for an extended Western trip. They will visit Jasper Park for several days and sail from Vancouver On June 28 for Alaska.

They will return east via California and Yellowstone Park. Miss Elizabeth Johnston will leave tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wilson at wateriord, Conn. She will attend the Yale-Harvard boat races at New London and the dances which follow the races. Edward D. Wilson is a member of the Yale crew.

Mrs. Alexander R. Whittaker of 160 Henry St. will spend July and August at Weekapaug, R. I.

Mrs. John H. Delaney Gives Party for Mrs. H. J.

Vanfhan Mrs. John H. Delaney entertained at her country estate, "Old Trees," Bayport, yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Henry J. Vaughan, newly elected president of St.

John's University Auxiliary. Among those present were Mrs. George A. Beatty, Mrs. William D.

Breen, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter J.

Carlin, Mrs. Christopher D. Kevin, Mrs. Bartholomew McDermott, Miss Jane I. Glacken, Mrs.

Michael C. O'Brien, Mrs. William D. OBrien, Mrs. J.

Graham Petri and Miss Marie A. Vaughan. Mrs. Vaughan entertained the group at a buffet supper later at her home in Riviera Park, Sayvtlle. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Lcck-wood have arrived at the Green-brief, White Sulphur Springs, W. for a few days' visit. Deaconess Home Scene of Reception After Meeting Mrs.

Lillian Welday, who is retiring from the office of Superintendent of the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Deaconess Home at 238 President was honored yesterday afternoon by a reception given at the Home. Mrs. Welday has done active missionary field work both in the United States and abroad and has held her post as Superintendent for the last 15 years. The reception followed the regular June business meeting of the Board of Managers of the Home, of which Mrs. Horatio Berry is president.

Adele Dorset Smaltz, contralto soloist of Calvary Baptist Church in Manhattan, sang; and Eve Gilbert Swift, chairman of the Poetry and Fine Arts Committee of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, read several poems of her own composition. Mrs. Charles R. Gay was in charge of the program. The managers presented Mrs.

Welday with a purse as an expression of their appreciation of her services. Summer restaurant, this evening. The occasion will be the first of Its weekly Summer dinner-dances. The Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Carroll Albertson or otn Ave. Manhattan, are sailing today on th Berengarla to spend Ave months abroad. Mr. arrt! Mrs.

Bayard Sands Litchfield and Miss Barbara V. Litchfield are at their Summer home, Cantltoc Farm. Katonah, N. Y. They have been at the Delmgnica.

FORECLOSURES NOS COUNTY miim oia Attor- Brooklyn. N. Y. gtebblnbe c'onde ALEXANDER, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES I I UNITED STATES Brwklya, New Samaritan Hospital At ixiliary Has Special Business 0 lectins; The Samaritan Hospl tal Auxiliary held a special business meeting and social afternoon yeste rday at the board rooms, 175 17th a Mrs. Herbert Briggs, president, presiding.

Important business, neaissary to be taken up before disbanl ing for the Summer, was transact ed, princi pally the gift of from the auxiliary to the board -of trustees, towards the free and left -than-cost work of the hospital. Re! freshments were served by the hospitality committee, Miss Elizabeth Porter and Miss Helen Houks In chhrge. Others present were fttrs. A. A.

Bralnerd, Mrs. C. T. AniUing, Mrs. John W.

Bolton, Mrs. May E. Carter, Mrs. William Claire, Ml s. S.

H. Cornell, Mrs. Alfred D. Dcavrie, Mrs. Virginia Foster, Mrs.

Alexi nder, M. Fleming, Mrs. L. H. R.

Hiss, Mrs. Charles Kilmer, Mrs. A. E. IMacKay, Mrs.

S. P. Orrell Misj Bertha Richardson, Mrs. Donald lmmons, Mrs. Alexander Scott, Mrs.

Andrew Schuler, Mrs. Bertna strau er, airs. E. J. Tanner, Mrs.

C. E. Vim Cott, W. G. Van Riper, Mr3.

V. u. Williams. Mrs G. E.

Webiir. The first meeting of the Fall will, be held a sept. a. Alexander Pioer Jr. of 752 2 Ridge Boulevard will be among the tsrooK-lvnites who will spend vacations a the Forest Hills Hotel in Franconla, N.

H. Mr. Piper won the trip which given lie Hotel to in uny Ridge Day Nursery at the dance held by the nursery juniors op tne Rio Vista Root or tne Towers iotei. Miss Mary J. Brown of NewlBrit- n.

is the house guei of rwvnck Marr mimeta 708 E. 19th St. for the monfl of Capt. Ben R. Jacobs, U.

S. and his young daughter, Mist. Don )thy jsicoos. micsi noiv.r dinner party on the occasion of tneir Dirtnuays, wmcn occui on tne day. uactain Jacobs is ae tata of the 1st Division doIo tean i al Fort Hamilton.

Mrs. Jacobs ind their son, Robert Jacobs, vt among the guests at the dltUU which took place on the Rio Vis Roof of the Towers Hotel Mrs. Thomas Callender end Elizabeth Packard are at Ml Packard's Summer home at Sou-h West Harbor, Maine, for thD Sun Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner if 200 Lafayette Ave.

and their famil have opened their home at Cap The Rebecca Talbot Perkins Adotl tion Society benefited bv a success ful card party given by Mrs. Gustrif tncsson oi ueiierose on Monday fit the Bellerose Women's Club. About 25 tables were in play on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Haasnoot of 956 77th St. announce the blrtll of their third son, Edmund HuUny Haasnoot on Monday, June 10. Mrs. Haasnoot is the former Miss Marion Woodworth.

Seaman Soberski Miss Ethel Martha Soberski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barend L. Soberski of 500 Marlborough Road, was tr.ii) 1 ut Seaman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Seaman of Montclair, N. yester- at noon, in tne jfiarousn con gregational Church. The Rev.

Wll- S. Dudley performed the cere mony, which was followed by a BreaKiast at tne noiei unatnam, Manhattan. Betsy H. Soberski was maid of honor and only attendant for her sister and H. Brevoort Hcaman was best man for his brother.

Dr. Frank Billings Hunt, and his mother, Mrs. Hunt, were guests at bon voyage party given in their honor last night in the Towers Hotel Rio Vista Tower. Antertaining In their honor was Mrs. Frank Wil liamson of 1155 Dean St.

Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. George W. Arms, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Leon ard and Miss Frances Williamson. Dr. Hunt and his mother will said July 4 for a cruise that will carry Miss Elvira M.

Todd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Todd, marriage to Walter Boyd Earle will take place on Saturday, win give buffet sunner this evening at hi home for members of the bridal George Hill Gardiner of 975 Park Place did not spend the weekend at the Post House at Quokuc a. nounced on Monday. Mr.

Gardiner has been confined to his residence for several weeks with a serious 111- ANDERSON TAEGE Miss Hazel Taege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Taege of 32-41 154th Flushing, was married to Charles L. Anderson, of Brooklyn, son of the late John David Anderson and Elizabeth Wright Anderson, at the home of the bride, on Satur day. The Rev.

Frederick Russell of the congregational cnurcn al maica, officiated. Miss Alma Taege, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and John Gren of Brooklyn best man. wedding supper was served oi lawn. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson later left for a trip in the north. They will make their home in Flushing. The bride is a graduate of New- town High School and continued her studies at Fordham University Law acnooi. Mr. Anderson graduated from Boys High School and Pratt Institute.

He represents the fourth generation of his family engaged in engineering and struction in New York City, and Is now with the Triborough Bridge thority in building the new span over the East River. The Kurlander Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn closed its season with a lunc-neon ana Dnage yesteraay ac the Granada Hotel. Mrs. M. W.

Rubin was the chairman in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Louis Cohen is president. Mrs. a.

Herz- oerg, vice president; Mrs. t. n.ei- lerman, treasurer; Mrs. E. Glass, secretary, and Mrs.

J. Cohen, recording secretary. The members of the faculty of Public School 160, Fort Hamilton the Granada Hotel in honor of Miss Sara L. Rhodes, principal of the school. Former members oi tne faculty joined with the present members in honoring Miss Rhodes.

HERMAN SCHNEIDER The marriage of Miss Jessie Schneider, daughter of Nathan Schneider of 2222 63d St. and the late Mrs. Adele Schneider, to David He: rii.ii ei 1 111.1: of 2231 63d St. and the late Max Ilci'mnii, iciuk place Kutiirdav ec-nlng at the D'Vari Chaim with the rabbi of the con- gregatlon ofllelatinK. A reception followed for the families and closo friends.

The bride wore a tan lace gowrfc, a tan and brown sash. She I aMeiuled l.v Keatllee Hel I nan ie. malum el lemur and MLss 1'ioldlo Schneider, her sister. laid in honor, run hcimdder N'r. Herman's best man.

After a Mav al tln-u Summer mic In Bcekin. N. Mr. and ni.Mi will ii i urn to make their hpme In Brooklyn,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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