The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

SO LETY Altman-Pach photo MARRIED TODAY-Mrs. Erwin S. Martin was Miss Florence M. Graessle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Graessle of 612 Ocean before her marriage this afternoon to Mr. Martin of Manhattan and Maplewood, N. J. Westhampton Colonists Enjoy an Active Season William B.

Parkers Leave for Motor Trip; Parties Given by Summer Set Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Westhampton Beach, Aug. 7-Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parker left on Monday for a motor trip through New England after taking their son, William B.

Parker to Orange, where he will remain for August. Malcolm Young of Brooklyn has been visiting young Mr. Parker. Mrs. Arthur C.

Twitchell entertained at a buffet luncheon over the weekend at her S. Country Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Howell were hosts at a large cocktail party at their home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Edwards of S. Country Road entertained over Mrs. Edwin R.

Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Barrows, Dr. Theodore O.

Peterson, Miss Ruth Doris Peterson and Mrs. J. F. Downes are the Brooklynites at Chalamong fonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Adriance will give a dinner party at the Sands Point Bath Club tomorrow night for Mrs. Adriance's daughter, Miss Josephine Johnson, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Frank Jr. of Cold Spring, Harbor anbirth their second nounce, son, last Tuesday at the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. Mrs.

Frank was Miss Helene Pagenstecher of Huntington. Eileen Lovett, John M. P. Wallach To Be Wed Aug. 24 Eileen Littleton, N.

Church Will Be Ceremony Scene: Attendants Announced by Couple The wedding of Miss Eileen to John Michael Pattee Wallach take place on Saturday, Aug. formed in St. Rose of Lima 10 a.m. The Rev. John William braries of St.

John's University, TO MARRY -Miss Marion Carlson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Carlson of Bay Shore, is engaged to Clyde B. Marshall son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde B. Marshall of Roslyn. Jean McLaughlin Engaged to Wed John Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs.

John Grant McLaughlin of Manhattan, formerly of Plainfield, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean McLaughlin to John Gilbert Hotchkiss of Forest Hills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hotchkiss of Irvington, J. Miss McLaughlin is a graduate of St.

Faith's School at Saratoga Springs, N. the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Mr. Hotchkiss attended Newark College of Engineering and is a member of Sigma Gamma. He is with Phelps-Dodge Refining Corp.

in Long Island City. The wedding will take place Sept. 1. which is the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Mckaughlin's marriage. Garden City News Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Aug. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell of Hampton Road entertained guests on board the S.

S. America on Monday. In their were Mr. and Mrs. George Miley, Mrs.

John Wierk. party, Janet Wierk, Miss Muriel Reilly and George Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Molloy Jr. of Brixton Road are entertaining as house guests their nieces, the Misses Katherine and Mary Murnane of Brooklyn. Miss Pauline McLaughlin of Wellington Road has departed for a visit in where she will attend the Santa BarCalifornia, bara, returning to Garden City early in September. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Walker of Huntington Road have returned from a two-week visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Robertson at Willow Point, Mystic, Conn.

Mrs. James E. Stuart of Puerto Rico arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Wanzer of Oxford Boulevard, at the Wanzer Summer home at Yankee Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Oren G. Clement of Huntmgton Road entertained at lunchcon on Monday for Mrs.

W. Gilbert Hawrey, Mrs. Charles N. Glew and Mrs. J.

Harold Poole. Mrs. Charles W. Hoyt of Butler Place entertained her bridge club At luncheon on Monday. Mrs.

Campbell T. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank W. Cook. Mrs.

Henry W. Wandless, Mrs. Floyd E. Woolsey, Mrs. Bethune W.

Jones, Mrs. Walter B. Matteson and' Mrs. Amos B. Thache: are the members.

Mrs. Royal Toner of Oxford Boulevard, who has returned from a visit in New Haven, entertained aS luncheon guests at the Garden City Beach Club on Monday the Misses Emma and Ebba Moller of Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.

Scharman of Brixton Road were luncheon hosts at the beach club Monday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Melville Walker of Panama, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Love of Hempstead. Among other Monday hosts at the club were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brainerd of Oxford Boulevard, who entertained for Mrs.

Belmont Lee Jr. and her daughter, Miss Linda Lee. Mrs. Ernest M. Hollister's luncheon guests were her sister, Miss Gladys Branch and Mrs.

F. John Schwenk. Mr. and Mrs. Elford E.

Steele of Briton Road entertained for Mr. stir con- and S. a Brooklyn Residents In South Virginia Beach Has Large Local Colony Special to the Brooklyn Eagle: Virginia Beach, Aug. 6-- With this mid-South tidewater resort hosting the largest Summer colony in history, the Cavalier Hotel, social and sports pulse of this area, is entertaining many guests from Brooklyn and environs. Mrs.

Harold Warner and daughter, Miss Diana Warner, of Forest Hills are guests at the Cavalier Hotel. where they expect to be joined later by another daughter, Miss Beryl Warner, and Mr. Warner. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Gardner, Forest Hills, are recent arrivals at the Cavalier Hotel. Mrs. W. F.

Kramer and son, Howard Kramer, of Brooklyn were guests for several days recently at the Cavalier. Honeymooners, who recently passed their wedding sojourn at this hotel include Dr. and Mrs. James T. McGuinn (Ruth M.

Collins, Brooklyn), and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cusick (Ann McCourt, Brooklyn). Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Curran of Brooklyn are recent arrivals. as are Dr. and Mrs.

Ernest Morra, Mrs. Hannah E. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Aherne, Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert, Miss Ann Kenny, Miss and Miss Rose McGrath, Evelyn Mary, Speaker, Miss Ledlyn Cowden, Paul Fitzgerald, Douglas M. Morgan, M. J.

Holmes and Edward T. Cooke, all of Brooklyn. Joseph F. Phelan and Miss Annette Phelan of Malverne are recent arrivals at the Cavalier, as are Miss Margaret Devaney, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Salvato and Vincent Salvato of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Long Island City, who are here to observe the 16th anniversary of their marriage; Miss Margaret White and Mrs. John Paretti and John Paretti Jr. of Long Island City; Miss Selma McNamara and Gerald R.

Byrne, Jackson Heights, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brakmann, Richmond Hill, celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert J. Bassett, Floral Park. celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary. Union Now Group Meeting Tomorrow The interest in the inter-democracy Federal unionist movement is spreading. A petition that the U.

A. and the British democracies form by Union Now, the nucleus of world government of, by and for the people by setting up a provisional inter -continental congress on a Federal Union basis is signed by many Bay Ridge residents. The New York action committee of the Inter -democracy Federal Unionists will meet tomorrow to discuss plans for a Union Now Week next Fall. The meeting will take place at the Hotel Bossert. Mrs.

Thorvald Ross, 9322 Hamilton Walk, 15 chairman of the Union Now Club of Bay Ridge and a member of this committee. BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1940 9 Miss Florence Graessle Married To Erwin Martin This Afternoon Miss Florence M. Graessle, daughter of Mr. and attended Adelphi Mrs.

Frederick W. Graessle of 612 Ocean was and is a member married today in the First Presbyterian Church, tional fraternity. Manhattan, to Erwin S. Martin of Manhattan and Mr. Martin is Maplewood, N.

J. The Rev. Wilbert B. Smith offi- trade. He and ciated at the ceremony and a reception followed at months' trip to the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan.

New Orleans. Miss Graessle was unattended and Mr. Martin's in October, Mr. son. Walter G.

Martin, was his best man. The bride Florida, where Mr. Putnam Is Engaged To Be Wed E. W. Putnam's Son to Marry Manhattan Girl Mrs.

C. Helene Berkeley of Manhattan announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Katharine Berkeley to Windsor B. Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Putnam of Brooklyn, formerly of San Francisco. Cal. Miss Berkelev is the daughter of the late Dr. William N. Berkeley.

Mr. Uutnam was graduated from the University of California and the Harvard Law School. Miss Berkeley attended the Brearley School and Bryn Mawr College. The wedding will take place late this month. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Parke of 1 Pierrepont St. are at Poland Spring House, Poland Spring, Me. College and Columbia University of Delta Delta Delta, woman's na- Lovett of 3 Montague Terrace of 10 Montague Terrace will 24.

The ceremony will be perChurch in Littleton, N. at Dunn, C.M., director of liwill officiate and a reception will follow at the bride's parents' home in Franconia, N. H. Miss Brenda Dissel of Winchester, will be Miss Lovett's only attendant. Richard Wallach of Woodstock, N.

will be best man for his brother and the ushers will be Charles Lovett Jr. of Carmel, N. John Lovett of Lorain, Ohio, and William Lovett of Franconia, all brothers of the brideelect. Miss Lovett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Joseph Lovett of Franconia and Mr. Wallach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallach of Newburgh, N. Y.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Marycliff Academy and Simmons College and now is an assistant professor of library science at St. John's University, Mr. Wallach was graduated from Newburgh Academy and the University of Notre Dame and at present is associated with the Chilean Nitrate Corporation in Manhattan. Miss Roberts Will Marry On Saturday Plan Church Wedding; Fiancee of Everett Hess Miss Phyllis Estelle Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Wesley Roberts of 430 41st be married to Everett Lewis Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Charles Hess of 516 79th on Saturday in the Fourth Ave. Methodist Church. The ceremony will be performed at 11:30 a.m.

with the Rev. D. Dodd, the pastor, officiating. Miss Roberts has selected her sister, Miss Ethel May Roberts, as maid of honor, and Mr. Hess will have his brother, Daniel Charles Hess, as best man.

R. J. Leary Weds Miss P. Walker Miss Phyllis Walker of Manhattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Walker of Cincinnati was married to Robert Jaggard Leary, son of Mrs. Iula Leary of Brooklyn Heights, on Monday in the chantry Grace Church, Manhattan. The Rev.

John R. Diehl, assistant to the rector, officiated and a small reception followed at 15th Ave. Miss Walker was given in marriage by her faher and had Miss Ruth Leary, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. Harry Riley of Manhattan was best man. The bridge attended Sweet Briar College and was graduated from the University of Washington, Seattle.

Mr. Leary, an architectural draftsman, is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. After a trip to Cape Cod Mr. and Mrs. Leary will live in Manhattan.

Justice and Mrs. Edward Lazansky are entertaining Mrs. Thomas F. Casey this week at their home in Hampton Bays. and Mrs.

C. R. Doolittle of Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert Burns of Meadow St.

was hostess at a bridge luncheon Monday, Her were Mrs. John J. de Boisaubin, Mrs. Edward A. guests, Nash, Mrs.

George Hanley, Mrs. Warren W. Carpenter, Mrs. Franz D. Marchalleck, Mrs.

Edward S. Taber and Mrs. Louis C. Hornung. the weekend at a large cocktail party for their house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Peacock of Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milbank Jr.

have as their house guests at their home on Quiogue Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Johnson and Miss Nancy Johnson of Scarsdale. Mrs. Mortimer Cobb entertained at tea at Snowball Cottage for Mrs.

Hampton Howell, Miss Jean Speiser, Miss Margaret McClung and Miss Judy Chase. Miss Barbara Bailey and Miss Jane Reade were hostesses at a buffet supper and bridge over the weekend. Frank P. Buck of 59 Livingston St. has been holidaying in ville.

and will spend a week at the Cloister, Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Conlon of 16 Lenox Road are spending some time in the Poconos.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rochford of 421 Clinton Ave. have leased a house at Knollwood on Huntington Bay for the remainder of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vail. T.

G. Egan and Miss Blanche Kennedy of Brooklyn are here at, the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. R. W.

Pawling of Brooklyn is at the Shoreham Hotel. Canning Season's Here Again So Give a Thought to Peaches The season ends all too with a sugar syrup. Make it up apart to allow free circualtion of soon for those who enjoy the flavor of fresh, juicy fruit. But the homemaker who looks ahead to the months when fresh fruit is less abundant will can surplus peaches when the price is right. For canning select peaches with even more care than those you plan to eat fresh.

Canning does not improve the quality of the fruit and only the very best peaches are suitable. You can get both freestone and clingstone peaches, either white fleshed 0. yellow. But the yellowfleshed freestone are most popular for home canning. Must Work Fast The chief problem in canning peaches is to them from turning brown after they are peeled.

That's why it is important to get peaches into the containers and into the water as quickly as possible. You avoid peeling too bath, many peaches if you know exactly how many jars or cans you are able to process at one time. Allow from two to two and half pounds of peaches for each quart jar. Precooking the peaches and packIng them hot also helps to prevent the brown discoloration. Like most other fruits, peaches are canned well known in the dairy products his bride will start on a three California, Banff, Lake Louise and After a few weeks in Brooklyn late and Mrs.

Martin will motor to they will remain until next Spring. Brooklynites Attending N. J. Couple at Wedding Miss Margaret Stephens of Brooklyn will be maid of honor for Miss Olive Willett Smith when the latter is married on Aug. 17 to Geoffrey Dorning Roberts.

Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brokaw Smith of Plainfield, N. and Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Roberts of Templar. The wedding will take place in Holy Cross Church, North Plainfield. Miss Stephens and Miss Smith were classmates at Smith College.

Clark Benson of Brooklyn will be among Mr. Roberts' ushers. Fur Trimmings Brown furs will be in high style standing. Besides mink, you have a choice of sheared beaver, sable and mink-dyed fitch and kolinsky, stone marten and sable-dyed civet cat, just to name a few headliners. The brown fur trimming fashion, too, is something to reckon with, particularly when you note how beautifully these brown furs com' bine with colors or black.

Gordon wedding -McGlynn Eileen Re- gina McGlynn of 368 Sterling Place and Frederick Rhodes Gordon of Forest Hills, took place at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Alpine, N. Sunday, The bride received her education at Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Buffalo, Notre Dame Academy at Staten Island and the Brooklyn Academy. Mr.

Gordon has been identified with the marine industry for over 20 years and is at present connected with the Marine Division of the Kilborn-Sauer Company, Fairfield, Conn. He received his naval education in England, and during the last war was attached to the transport service of the British Navy. For a number of years he was an officer in the passenger service between New York and the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon will gO to Bar Harbor, and after a tour of New England, will make their home at Westport, Conn. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN OPEN AND SAT. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 SEARS- BROOKLYN REGULAR 5.49 4 STAR PRICE 14-INCH FRATURE CUT! RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE TUBE RUBBER HEAVY CORD EXTRA LAWN MOWER PURRER HEAVY COVER With 4 Crucible Steel Self- Made to Sell for 2.79 Sharpening Blades! 25 FT. "4-STAR" GARDEN HOSE 1.98 Self-Adjusting Ball Bearings Assure Quiet, Smooth Operation 10-Inch Solid RubberTired Wheels Strongly Braced Frame Bronze Finish with Blue Trim Guaranteed 5 Years! 149 Tough. flexible outer cover, strongly braided cord reinforcement, heavy rubber core.

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peach ahead of time, allowing from five to cups of sugar to a gallon of water, depending on how sweet you like the peaches. Use warm water and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Boil for three to five minutes, with a peach pit added to every quart of syrup to give a delightful almond flavor. Strain out the pits before using the syrup. To Remove Skins The skins will come off easily if you dip the peaches in boiling water about half a minute and then plunge them into cold water for a few seconds.

Cut peaches in halves and take out the pits or slice them. Next simmer the peaches in the for four to eight minutes, syrup depending on their firmr.ess. Heat the peaches through, but do not cook them. Pack into the containers as quickly as possible and fill with hot syrup. Run a spatula down the side of the jar to get out any air bubbles.

Place the containers in the boiling water bath and process them for 15 minutes. with the water all around boiling hard. A wash boiler or large, deep vessel that has A cover may be used as your canner. You'll need a wooden or metal rack in the bottom and the jars should be placed far enough water around them. Peach Preserves Peach preserves with the whole pieces of fruit in a clear syrup are a pleasing sweet to add to any meal.

Peel the peaches and cut them into quarters or slices. To each pound of fruit allow three-quarters to one pound of sugar. Combine the fruit and add sugar in alternate lavers and let stand eight to ten hours. Or if you want to cook the preserves at once add one-quarter cup of water for each pound of fruit. Boil rapidly until the syrup is somewhat thick.

stirring constantly to prevent burning. Pour at once into hot. sterilized jars and seal. To make peach butter, crush peeled peaches and cook until they are soft. Press them through colander and then through a fine sieve.

Measure the fruit pulp add half as much sugar as fruit. with a little salt to bring out sweetness. Boil rapidly and stantly. Add spices if you like. You'll find cloves, cinnamon and little allspice are good with peach butter.

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