The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 17 Long Island Society Chiropean Social Day Held Yesterday at Towers Hotel Chropea.i, Mrs. John Weinstein, MARJORIE HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' So cietjg Garden City News Jest Among Ourselves president, held its regular social day yesterday at the Towers Hotel. The invocation was given by the Rev. Olin A. Lewis The committee of municipal affairs.

Mrs. George Kern, chairman, was in charge of the program. A reception was held in the lounge of the grill and luncheon followed. Mrs. Weinstein introduced the guests of honor.

Mrs. Marguerite Gianella read an original poem, "To the New York World's Fair" Mrs IT'S A strange fact that there are fads in the flavor that runs through manners, literature and the drama. Not so long ago. at the height of the Hemingway-Parker period, sharpness was the thing, the mors vitriolic the better. In order to be sophisticated, you had to laugh! al life and all your acquaintances except those in your own little set, and Special to The Eagle Garden City, April 16 Mrs.

William Gein, of Euston Road, gave a bridge luncheon at her home yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Walter T. Loebamn, Mrs. Harry A.

Per-sell. Mrs, Warren A. Hall, Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs.

Walter L. Scharf, Mrs. Bernard W. Rorke and Mrs. John Hall.

Mrs. Frank A. Lee, of Brompton By JACK CLUETT 1 even they didn't always escape lf- Amelia Gray Clarke, musical direc tor, presented Elsie Ahrens Du Vail they weren't present. And books and the theater pictured every one worth knowing as smart-Alecks sprinkling acid all around them. But a short time ago, Brooks Atkinson called attention to the who sang two groups of songs, one of which was "Come to the Fair." accompanied by E.

Harold Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, assistant to fact that "comic benevolence" had the director of Women's Partieinn- tion. New York World's Fair, 1939, gave an illustrated talk on the fair. The honor guests were Mrs.

William Hamilton Baker. James Hilton, and Daniel Fuchs, who are getting the applause today, while the vitriol-throwers are slipping. (Their work Is so different that I am a little startled myself at seeing the names together, but they all have the quality of charity.) I have just finished reading John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." and certainly few books have held so much compassion in their pages. The friendship between two men ia always touching, but the friendship between the patient, protectiva George and Lennle, with his stunted mind mixed so dangerously with gigantic strength, is far more than that. I closed the book with a feeling that I'd read of beauty and horror and tenderness and sordid-ness In one of the finest pieces of prose I shall ever see.

But it is the kindness of George and of Slim, who ruled the ranch, and above Burns, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, mrs. jonn franklin. Mrs, Marguerite Gianella, Mrs.

Henrv A and Mrs. Olin A. Lewis, Mrs. George E. Payne.

Mrs. George W. TSchreck, Mrs. L. Mott Van Wagner, Mrs.

Your Noce Knowi "Physics Professor Uses Odors to Mark Papers; Passing Grades are Signified by Attar of Roses; Rotten Eggs Mean Failure." Headline. 1st Student (sniffing the air) Hmmm. That's bad. 2nd Student What's the matter? 1st Student I don't like the smell of things. There's failure in the air.

2nd Student I get it, too. There must be a skunk in the neighborhood. 1st Student I hope I'm wrong, but I'm afraid it's my examination paper. 2nd Student Look! Here comes Professor Madigan with a clothes pin on his nose. 1st Student Yeah, and he's holding my paper out at arm's length in a pair of fire tongs.

omatter how much midnight oil I burn I can't seem to get anything but rotten eggs In this course. Take a deep breath and hold your nose while I go over it and see where I was wrong. Lreorge Kern. Mrs. Louis Fmprsnn Mrs.

Le Roy S. Edwards. Mrs. Wil Road, a luncheon hostess today had as guests Ttrs. Charles G.

Bishop, Mrs. Ned A. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Theodore N. Irwin, Mrs.

Lewis P. Brown and Mrs. John W. Mc-Connell. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence S. Hammond, of Wetherill Road, have left to pass a week at Mount Blanchard, Ohio. They will attend the 50th wedindg anniversary of Mr. Hammond's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Hammond. Mrs.

Hurlbert C. Elmore, of Brompton Road, entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Albert C. Hugo, Mrs. Phlip S.

Reichers and Mrs. E. Richard Ebc. Colonel Hurry A. Per.sell and Mrs.

Persell. of Brxton Road, were dinner hosts last evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Wanzer, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Hornby. Miss Helen Droste and Robert Iveson Engaged Mrs. Victor Grlmwood of Bellport announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Marston Droste to Robert J. Iveson, son of Mrs. Harry Iveson of Palmyra, N.

Y. Miss Droste is the daughter of the late George F. Droste Jr. come into the theater. Laughing, i all.

the kindness and understanding he claimed, and sympathetic play- of the author. writers are having their day. In "Having Wonderful Time," the audience is made to like even the most comic of the earners at Kamp Karefree; in "Yes. My Darling Daughter," the key is gay and pleasant rather than sour; and "You Can't Take It With You" is brimming over with friendly tolerance. It doesn't take much looking to find the same characteristics In modern literature.

It is writers like John Steinbeck. Robert Nathan, It's a comforting sign of the time, because books and plays both reflect current trends and influence them. And while acidity can be very clever and comic, nobody really likes it, deep inside. Half the time, you see something of your own self In the group being laughed at, and the other half, you think you may be the victim next time. You may laugh too, but actually, you're a little distrustful.

Life ought to be a lot more comfortable with this new vogue for kindness. liam h. Lawrence and Miss Helen Zahn. Among those present, were Mrs. Charles O.

Grim. Mrs. Wilfred Seward. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs.

J. Duke Harrison, Mrs. Elmore Ross Mcintosh. Mrs. John P.

Duff. Mrs. William Stormont, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. B.

Bertram Hagador'n. Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke, Mrs. Carl A. Meyer, Mrs.

Frank A. Lindberg, Miss Melva Rockefeller, Miss Olivia Norris, Mrs. Charles G. Raynor, Mrs. Jefferson G.

Hanf, Mrs. D. Henry von Glahn. Mrs. John C.

Sheridan. Mrs. Thomas E. Pilsworth, Mrs. L.

H. Anderson, Mrs. Frederick C. Baker, Miss Rosa R. Atwater, Mrs.

Frederick Wltschieben, Mrs William C. Knoll. Mrs. F. E.

Grady Mrs. Joseph J. Nelis. Mrs. Andrew G.

Campbell, Mrs. Millard Hal-lenberk, Mrs. Walter S. Newton Mrs. R.

D. Parker. Mrs. A. Garnett Harling.

Mrs. William Black. Dr Lottie A. Cort, Mrs. Alexander Flem-mlng, Mrs.

Eugene Hanet, Mrs Richard Jackson. Mrs. Frederick p'Huy. Mrs. William S.

Buchanan From a Nurse's Notebook Cold l)ip Sails Some People ff" Mr. William R. Bayet Gives Luncheon and Bridge for Woman's Club Junior Group Mrs. William R. Bayes entertained at a luncheon and bridge yesterday in the Victorian Suite of the Hotel Carlyle, Manhattan, for the junior membership of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, Mrs.

Thomas H. McClin-tock, president. The guests were the advisory committee, Mrs. George W. Felter, Mrs.

William J. Baldwin Jr. and Mrs. Richard W. Reid; Mrs.

McClintock, Miss Phyllis Barnes, chairman of the Juniors, and Mrs. John M. Avery, Mrs. Ganson J. Baldwin, Mrs.

Edwin D. Barnes, Dr. Dorothy Robohm, Mrs. Byron Clark 3d, Mrs. Ernest J.

Collins, Mrs. Charles H. Perkins, Mrs. Charles R. Ince, Mrs.

Herman R. Intemann, Mrs. John Van Nostrand King, Mrs. Talbot H. LeBlanc, Mis.

Miles F. McDonald, Mrs. Charles W. Meytrott, Mrs. Alfred G.

S. Moody. Mrs. Frederick A. Pizzi.

Mrs. Howard R. Ries, Mrs. Hollis K. Thayer, Mrs.

Harold M. Walker. Mrs. Carl T. Washburn, Mrs.

Charles W. Wolseley, the Misses Mildred Bainbridge, Dorothy Bergen, Mabel Campbell, Eunice Horner, Dorothy Knowles, Evelyn Onken, Elva Reid, Florence Spooner, Sylvia Turner and Ursula Williston. Miss Julia Blossom of 24 Monroe Place entertained last evening at her home in honor of Miss Gladys Smythe. Miss Smythe will be married this evening to John C. Sims and the rehearsal was field last night.

Miss Molrs Kenedy will give a nklner dance in the Iridium Room of the St. Reeis tomorrow for Miss Mary Alice MrGuirk and Arthur Kenedy, brother of the hostess, who will be married May 12 in the Lndy Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Miss Sylvia Seymour Will Be Wed Monday to Jack Cluett The marriage of Miss Sylvia Seymour, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Seymour to Jack Cluett of the Hotel Touraine. son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Harold Cluett, will take place on Monday. The ceremony will be performed at the apartment of Mr. Cluett's father at 2400 16th Washington, D. C. at 4 o'clock, the Rev.

Dr. James S. Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives officiating. The couple will be unattended. After a trip to Virginia Beach, they will reside in Greenwich, Conn.

Mr. Cluett is a columnist on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Caledonian Hospital Society New Officers Installed The Women's Society of the Caledonia Hospital held Its annual meting yesterday in the nurses's residence. At the close of regular business the following officers for 1937-38 were installed. Mrs.

James Bruce, honorary president; Mrs. Joseph H. Trachy, president; Mrs. Richard G. Wylie, 1st vice president; Mrs.

Morris W. Henry, 2d vce president; Mrs. David M. Jone, treasurer; Mrs. John Nicol, financial secretary; Mrs.

William F. Daley, recording secretary; Mrs. Cornelius W. Harding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Smith, historian; Mrs.

Edward Richards, chaplain, and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, trustee. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. David Isbister, Mrs. William Gow and Mrs.

Cornelius W. Harding. Presbyterian Home for Aged Auxiliary Meeting Held The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Home for the Aged, Mrs. 3rd Student Wish I could get high marks like that. 4th Student Smells to me like 90 per cent, or better.

3rd Student Maybe it's just Pete Bvishwick's girl calling on him. 4th Student-No, I think the Phi Beta Kappa boys are getting their examination papers sprayed. 3rd Student Sissies! By MARIE E. CRAIG, R. Mrs.

Roland Pond is the former Miss Edith Diefendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt Smith of Syracuse, N. Y. She is a former resident of Brooklyn.

(Romeo photo.) It requires courage to take a cold plunge, bath or shower regularly, but the man who can "take It" is well repaid for his effort. There are a great many advantages in this stinj-ulating treatment, but the benefits are for the most part, un PFALZGRAF DARLINGTON Mi.ss M. Beatrice Pfalzgraf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Pfalzgraf of Maplewood, N. formerly of Lefferts Park, will be married tonight to Horace Darlington, of Brookline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Darlington of Maplewood, J. The ceremony will take place at St.

George's Episcopal Church, Maplewood, and will be followed by a reception at the Woman's Club of Maplewood, of which the bride's mother was formerly president. Miss Pfalzgraf is a graduate of Wellesley College. Mr. Darlington was graduated from the School of Business Administration at Columbia University and is in business In Boston where the couple will reside when they return from their wedding trip. Miss Pfalzgraf's maid of honor and only attendant will be her sister, Miss Florence Pfalzgraf of Maplewood, N.

J. The bridegroom's father will be best man. Ushers are Walter known to the cold bath en- thuslasts. They know that they feel "peppy and full of life" after the bath, but they do not realize just how far-reaching its effects can be. True, the first dip is the worst.

The involuntary muscles of the skin contract causing Fort Greene D. A. R. Has Monthly Meeting at Museum Fort Greene Chapter, N. S.

D. A. held its monthly meeting on Wednesday at the Museum of the City of New York, Manhattan, The regent, Mrs. George Hills Her, presided. Besides the regular business, the election of delegates to the State Conference to be held at Lake Placid in October was held.

Delegates elected were Mrs. Ilcr, Mrs. Jefferson R. Edwards and Miss Page Schwarzwaelder. The six alternates elected were Mrs.

Russrl Morse Brougher, Miss Maude Collin, Mrs. Abram B. Magonigle, Mrs. Robert Eugene Merwin, Mrs. William Paine and Mrs, Alfred E.

Loveland. Following the business meeting an illustrated talk on Past Revolutionary Days in New York was given by Miss Janet Pinney. Slides made from rare old pictures were shown. body in this manner, however. There are people who are affected in just the opposite way.

They become chilled, weak and exhausted after the "ordeal." For these people, a cold bath is contra-Indicated. When they are left tired and uncomfortable they can derive no benefit from the dip. There is such a thing as working up the body's resistance to intense cold by taking the cold water gradually. Beginning with tepid water, the temperature may be dropped a few degrees each weel until the Individual can "take it" when he is completely immersed in water of the temperature he desires. For those who are looking for a stimulating tonic, and who react, favorably to a cold bath theres nothing like it.

5th Student What did you get on yesterday's physics test? 8th Student Moth balls And, you? 5th Student I got skunk cabbage on the first question and cinnamon on the second. 6th Student What was your weekly average? 5th Student Herring. Not a bad mark, but I've had cats following me around ever since I go', the paper back. 6th Student That's nothing. I got limburger cheese on last Wednesday's English test and had to burn the thing up on account of mice in my desk, L.

Littlefield Jr. of East Orange, N. Cyrus I. Knecht of Westfield, mis. Baiseley.

Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. Frederick Wltschieben Miss Augusta Wltschieben. Mrs.

Henry Poese. Mrs. David Ressequle Mrs. Francis Drake. Miss Rosa Atwater.

Mrs. Harry M. Edwards Mrs. Arthur Fowler. Mrs.

John Collins and Mrs. John F. Duff, BARBA CITCI The wedding of Miss Fannie Barba. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Barba, of 1563 Ocean Parkway and Vincent Eugene Cucci, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent James Cucci, of 2812 Farrague Road will take place at St. Brendons Catholic Church on Sunday at 5 o'clock. Miss Barba has chosen Miss Marie De Robertis as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Fiora Cucci, Miss Rose Cucci, Miss Carmela Barba, Mrs.

Helen Barba, Miss Jeanne De Robertis, Miss Lucy Vanilla, Mi.ss Rase De Marl and Miss Josephine Denigrls. Daniel H. Mirto will be Mr. Cucci's best man. The ushers will be Joe E.

Cucci. Peter Barba, John Barba and Louis Barba. A reception will be held at the Hotel Delmonico, Manhattan. Nautical trappings will decorate the grand ballroom of the Eighth Avenue Temple for the opening Spring dance of the Senior Leamie at the Temple House tomorrow evening. Harry Silverstadt and his orchestra will play for dancing.

Dr. and Mrs. William G. Finch and Muss Dorothy R. Finch of 124 St.

Marks Ave. spent some time recently at the Chalfonte Hadrion Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. N. William R.

Badger of Maple wood, N. J. and Ralph S. Hall of gooseflesh; the respirations are checked resulting in quick a breaths and the voluntary muscles of the body contract, a m-panled by shivering and even chattering teeth. These discomforts soon pass, however, and the benefits begin to East Milton, Mass.

The William P. Mooney Post V. F. W. No.

2652 will hold a card party and dance at Acme Hall on April 26. Commander John J. Murphy will present gold pins to past quartermaster John McCaull and past adjutant Charles Frasca. Mrs. Edwin A.

Griffin Gives Large Tea at the Waldorf Mrs. Edwin A. Griffin of 165 Hancock St. entertained, yesterday at a large tea at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan. Mrs.

William Ewing and Mrs. Philip Bernstein, soloists and Mrs. Morris Henry, pianist, gave a musical program. Receiving wi.th the hostess were Mrs. John L.

Bauer. Mrs. Frederic E. Elliott. Mrs.

Milton B. Bergmann. Mrs. E. Harrison Griffin, Mrs.

Louis Harris, Mrs. George H. Smith, Mrs. Milton I. Strahl.

Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Mrs. Charles Gordon arid Mrs, Walter Ludlam. Among the guests were Mrs. W.

Reynolds Shetterly, Mrs. Robert F. Barber, Mrs. Joseph L'Episcopo. Mrs.

Irving J. Sands, Mrs. James Steele. Mrs. Jacques Rushmore, Mrs.

Thomas B. Wood, Dr. G. Marjorie Williams, Dr. Dorothea E.

Curnow, Mrs. Edward A. Fleming. Mrs. Daniel J.

Swan. Mrs. Henry W. Dangler, Miss Harriet Hoppe, Miss Helen Brown. Mrs.

Maurice J. Dattlebaum, Mrs. Louis A. Van Kleeck. Mrs.

David A. Meiselas, Mrs. Carl Van de Mark. Mrs. J.

Philip Lombard. Mrs. Burt D. Harrington, Mrs. George C.

Strauh. Mrs. George G. MrElvare. Mrs.

Irving S. Watkins, Mrs. Henry J. Kohlmann. Mrs.

Morris T. Koven, Mrs. Robert R. West-over, Mrs. Percival F.

Watkins, Mrs. H. M. Rablnowltz. Mrs.

Charles Levy, Mrs. Marius L. Abbene. Mrs. Simon Frucht, Mrs.

Francis W. Cur-rin, Mrs. Robert Prysi. Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, Mrs.

William Kniser, Mrs. Walter Kniffen, Mrs. Joseph Broad-man, Mrs. Emanuel Giddings, Mrs. Bemott Gerzog.

Mrs. Joshua Ron-sheim. Mrs. Charles E. Scofield, Mrs.

Carl Boettiger. Mrs. Frederic McCammon, Mrs. Nelson M. Holden, Mrs.

Jnmes Andrew, Mrs. Joseph P. Menasse. Mrs. Samuel W.

Green, Mrs. Russell S. Fowler, Mrs. Albert E. Disney, Mrs.

George L. Buist. Mrs. William S. Pfciffer, Mrs.

Harold Schilback, Mrs. William A. Lange, Mrs. Harry P. Mencken, Mrs.

Alfred C. Beck, Mrs. A. Frederick Zahn, Mrs. Frank Mos-kowitz, Mrs.

George Forbes, Mrs. Arthur A. Skinner, Mrs. Joseph E. Goldlng.

Mrs. Eugene S. Dalton, Mrs. J. M.

Schimmentl, Mrs. Raymond F. Barnes. Mrs. Edward J.

MrEntep, Mrs. H. Waldon Retan, Mrs. Marcus F. Spnrle, Mrs.

Henry B. Graham, Mrs. George Term. Mrs. William P.

DeFraine, Mrs. William F. McKenna, Mrs. Louis Berger, Mrs. Alexander Zlrpolo.

Mrs. Thomas McClintock, Mrs. Charles Solomon, Mrs. Lyle G. Irwin, Mrs.

W. S. Toms, Mrs. Carlton F. Potter.

Mrs. INVINCIBLE CLl'B BALL The Invincible Club, regular Republican organization of the A. will have Its 50th anniversary ball and stage show tonight at Kismet Temple, 92 Herkimer St. Major Walter E. Corwin and Mrs.

Maud A. Neale, the district leaders, head the committee for the reception of party chieftains from all over the city. Clifford S. Cowan is entertainment chairman, 1 Thugs Hold Up Dairy, Loot Safe Twenty minutes after the Wald-baum dairy store at 1399 Coney Island Ave. opened lor' business at 8:30 a.m.

today four thugs, two of whom were armed, held up the manager and thrp? clerks and rifled the safe. The store, one of a chain of four, Is just south of Avenue and In the heart of a busy shopping section of Flntbush. The amount of the loot was not immediately determined, but Israel Waldbaum of 1992 E. 2d one of the owners, said yesterday's receipts had been banked and the sum probnbly was The manager, Abe Waldbaum, a manifest themselves. As the Marie E.

Craig respiratory system Is stimulated, more oxygen is absorbed by the limes, which mpalis. of course, more waste carbon dioxide is eliminated. The kidneys are also stimulated, and waste products are excreted. The liver receives some much-needed stimulation, for this little-heard-of organ often becomes sluggish through lack of proer tone. Appetite Stimulated We all know that a cold dip or bath makes us ravenously hungry.

In other words: The appetite is stimulated. This is so because the digestion and absorption in the 7th Student Poor Ralph! 8th Student What's the troubletoo much garlic and not enough sweet pea? 7th Student Yeah, I'm afraid he won't graduate with his class. His last test smelled like something the cat dragged in. 8th Student He certainly looks happy enough. 7th Student That's just It.

He's got such a bad cold he doesn't realize what lousy marks he's getting and nobody can get near enough to tip him off Hey Bill! Where you going with the shovel? Bill I'm going out in the woods to bury a French Following the lecture a tour of the museum was made. Among those present were Mrs. Her. Mrs. August Brahe Mrs.

Walter Barrett Brown, Mrs. Mortimer Drake Bryant, Mrs. Arthur Thomas Clark, Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin.

Mrs. William Ellis Coykendall, Miss Mary R. Diefendorf, Mrs. Jefferson R. Edwards, Mrs.

Frederick Wells Haines. Mrs. Henry George Holch. Mrs. Morris Austin Hulette, Mrs.

Alfred E. Love-land. Mrs. Charles A. Miller, Mrs.

Wesley Harrison Moore. Mrs. H. Murgiuondo. Mrs.

Edward P. Oriell Miss Gertrude Runyon. Dr. J. Hubley Srhall, Mrs.

Llllie A. Todd, Miss Marion Tuthlll, Mrs. Robert LeRoy Weaver and Miss Abby R. Welwood. Crescent Club Women's Group Have Monthly Luncheon-Bridge The Crescent Athletic Women's Golf and Bridge Club lipid their monthly luncheon and bridge at the city clubhouse on Wednesday.

Mrs. Louis E. Kilmarx and Mrs. Conrad Newinann were hostesses for the day. Those present wcrp Mrs.

Herbert Gwann, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. T. J.

Moran. Mrs. Matthew T. Abnizzo. Mrs.

Anthony Greco, Mrs. Elliott Bishop. Mrs. William J. Smiih, Mrs.

PASSES MILESTONE alimentary tract are speeded up and when the stomach Is pntirelv empty, brother of Israel, who lives above The Oneg Shabats of the Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah proved so popular in the Bensonhurst section, the gatherings will continue until the closing of the active season. Mrs. Siegmund Spier under v' ose leadership these vents are conducted, announced another Oneg Shabat will take place tomorrow afternoon, at the Educational Center. Dr. B.

Leon Hurwilz will be the guest speaker and the program will include community singing led by Mrs. Anna Rosman. MRS. BENNETT HOSTESS Mrs. Rlrhard Bennett of 853 E.

lfiih general chairman fnr the tlie walls contract, causing what are the store, and the three clerks. Sol commonly termed "hunger pangs." Arrowltz. Irving Laffel and Julius uonoroit, were nerded behind an lepbox and their pockets emptipd. Then the manager was compelled to open the safe. inese are tne advantages of a cold bath.

The vital organs are stimulated, the blood flows freelv through the veins and the general sensation of well-being makes the individual feel refreshed and vibrant. Cold baths do not affect, every- luncheon and bridge to be held by We're a little late with this, but when Rex Tugwell left the Brain Trust to go with that molasses company we should have headlined: "Local Boy Makes Goo." Siexefife ITITCDtCT' AT ITS BEST mmwtmmm mmummmm tne sociPty of Our Lady of Refuge Churrh nt. trip T.iHn June 12. entertained at, her hnme Resorts William G. Clark-Duff presiding, was held at the Spencer Memorial Church yesterday afternaon.

The speaker for the afternoon was Miss Ruth Hill, third deputy commissioner of the Department of Public Welfare. Miss Hill explained the various phases of the Social Security Act and what it meant to the aged. Mrs. Shirley R. Bates, soprano, sang a selection.

The nominating committee was appointed: Miss Rebecca Birney, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Pulls. Mrs. A.

J. McElroy and Mrs. Frank Braisted. Among those present -ere Miss Myra C. Horhorst, Mrs.

Ernest H. Pilsbury, Miss Helen B. Manneck, Miss Margaret Holly. Mrs: Susan Appleby. Mrs.

Augusta L. Brindly, Mrs. Lillian F. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth McCutcheon, Mrs. James Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Mangam, Miss Sadie Delano, Mrs.

C. W. Owen, Mrs. H. Paul Guhse, Miss Sarah E.

Ryder, Mrs. Thomas E. Hayes, Mrs. E. Whitefield Moore-house, Mrs.

William D. Hecht, Mrs. John B. Wilson, Mrs. C.

W. Dicker-son, Mrs. Edward B. Hobby, Mrs. Charles T.

Estabrook, Miss Marion Dunn, Mrs. Robert P. Phyfe, Mrs. Joseph Catherine, Mrs. Herbert Baynon.

Mrs. Richard Werner, Mrs. John H. Field. Mrs.

Charles Coleman, Mrs. William Stevenson. Mrs. ATLANTIC CITY E. L.

McLean. Mrs. Hiram Thomas, Mrs. H. F.

Jackson. Mrs. F. L. Gross, Mrs.

H. Rambnh, Mrs. Charles J. Buchner. Mrs.

William Neersriard. Mrs. James A. Doherty, Mrs. Fred Mayglot hling.

Mrs. Lynn Well-man. Mrs James O'Donnell, Mrs. James A. Heaney Mrs.

Thomas Zille. Mrs. Henry W. Morsch. Mrs.

F. P. Mayglothltng, Mrs. G. M.

Skinne, Mrs. William Oetjn. Mrs. IT guTODHililH fishing loafing on private beach. Famous Marinp Grill fnr dining and dancing.

Golf.rirling. tennii. Spprial attractions for fami lies. Srnsiblp rates. Folder, G.

Elliott Morrison, Mgr. IB recently, the chairmen of various committees. Miss Emma Bracken is president of the society and Mon-signor Francis Connelly, pastor of the church. Among those present were: Miss Bracken, president; chairman of arangements, Mrs. Thomas J.

Dee-Ran; door, Mrs. Victor Dod worth; reception, Mrs. William P. Oliver; seating. Mrs.

James Dempsey, Mrs. Alphonse Kleinklaus; cards, Mrs. William J. Hall; shares. Mrs.

George Treacy; table prizes. Mrs. Sanford T. Reilly; prizes. Mrs.

James Cooley. Mrs. Paul A. Srhmltt; invited guests. Mrs.

Chard. J. Missack; non-players, Mrs. Thomas F. Aleotf rmorptt-ec At th.

slnt. J. B. Lormey. Mrs.

Wesley Roche. waters r. Mrs. M. A.

Murphy, Mrs. Timothy Brosnan. Mrs. Frank Leonard. Mrs.

Harry Burtis. Mrs. C. B. Plante, Mrs.

Stephen Burke. Mrs. F. E. Mini- R.Y.OmCI lOo'MaVlSo'i 5-7100 ter, Mrs.

S. I. Preston, Mrs. u. l.

Janicula, Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mrs. Hotel Morton Atlantic City Write, tor brocnurs unci rates LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Ht I.FTT'S.

Hulrtt't l.anilltu-nn-l akf dmrgf, V. I.rtrRp and Mrui; so i't SiCf) (hp "a'on Richard Kuhula and Mrs. Fenwick i Looking back over his 20 years as principal of Manual Training High School. Dr. Horace Mann Snvder i above) today saw a tremendous increase in nigh school education as the outstanding characteristic of the past two decades.

Twei.lv years ago, he said, only about a fifth of the country's children attended srhool; today nearly ail do. and moM of them graduate And he added: "The upper of our Inch school population today forms a better student bodv, academically speaking, than did the high srhool student boriv of 20 or 30 years ago," The Manual Training High School farul'y will givp a dinner at, the Bossert Hotel tomorrow night in honor of Dr. Snyder and the 20th anniversary of his assuming the prmripalship. MOK 1 Oiprnlfht frem RrnnkKn tn COI.F inn im at riNF.Hl KST. C.

Phonf, Pl.aia fnr Inf.irmillnn. CANADA NATION Al1 STRAl'SS MENDELSON Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mendelson of 167 Westminister Road, announce the marriage oi their Miss Eleanor Mendelson to Carl Albert Strauss, son of Mrs. Albert f'trauss of Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Only the Immediate families were present at the wedding, which was performed by the Reverend Dr. S. Tedeske. A wedlng-breakfast followed the ceremony.

The couple are sailing on the Vul-cania for Europe. They expect to spend three months motoring through Dalmatia and Central Europe. While abroad they will visit Mrs. George J. Rau, formerly Miss Irma Mendelson, twin sister of the bride, who lives in Engl.

Switzerland. On their return they will reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Strauss attended the Flat-bush School and then spent two years at the Chatelard School, Switzerland. She Is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute and also a graduate of Smith, class 1934.

Mr. Strauss graduated from Williams in 1933 and has recived his Masters Degree at the Harvard Architectural Srhool. KNEELAND- Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Sullivan of 347 Wierfield St. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Dolores Sullivan to Lyman Knee-land yesterday at Saint Martin of Tours Church. The Rv. Gladney performed the ceremony. Miss Anna Marie '-illl was maid fhonor and Don Miller was best man.

A reception was held at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan. After a month in the West Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland will live in J. J.

Smith Mrs. Alt red Mrs. J. J. Brrnnan.

Mrs. T. J. Cox Mrs. V.

I. Littauer, Mrs. L. C. Kuhn, Mrs.

H. E. Lester. Mrs. F.

H. McOivnev. Mrs. U. J.

Lutz. Mrs. Paul Shephard. Mrs. J.

A Brana-gan. Mrs. F. J. Williams.

Mrs. F. J. Donigan. Mrs.

Lester Klein. E. E. Kerwln. Mi.ss Frances McGovern, Miss Barbara McGovern, Mrs.

Elizabeth Griffin, Miss Cecelia Durliey, Mrs. Conrad Newmann and Mrs. Louis E. Kilmarx. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander McDonald and their daughter. Miss Marjorie MacDonald of BS8 Carroll sailed at noon today on the Vul-cania of the Italian Line for several months abroad. WANT AD SPEND YOUR VACATION IN Mrs. Evans G.

Olwell; publicity, Mrs. Laurence G. Bodkin; transportation, Mrs. James J. Reynolds: program, Mrs.

Francis Carmody. and music, Miss Elizabeth Goodman. B'KLYN GLrE CM The Brooklyn Glee Club; David Rerlgers, M. A. Conductor; will present their annual Spring show and dance tomorrow evening, at the Cortelyou Club.

Ths show, "All Hall the King" directed by J. Lee O'Keefe and staged by Lawrence P. Arcuri has the following cast; Willis Bedell as King; Harold Bees, Charles Dorsey, William Irwin, Harry Stanford, Reger Gessweln. Spencer Smyth and Howard Mead. Maurice Andersen, Lawrence Arcuri, Fergus Bell, Norman Bett.s, Joseph Dwycr.

Harvey VonLehn, Walter McNichel, Carl Wennblad and Edward Wilhelms. Harry Meyrsburg. Mrs. Charles Frankenberger. Miss Edith Tallman, Mrs.

William E. Llppold, Mrs. P. Chalmers Jameson, Mrs. Luther H.

Kire, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frank D. Jennings, Mrs. Bernard Stattman.

Mrs. Carl Kaplan, Mrs. Charles Nicol, Mrs. Everette E. Snyder, Mrs.

Christie Bohnsack, Mrs. Andrew Edwards. Mrs. S. K.

Lew. Mrs. A. F. Sava.

Mrs. Joseph J. Calcagno. Mrs. L.

Gustam Moses, Mrs. Le Hurd, Mrs. Joseph W. Ma-honey. Mrs.

Henry Hirsch. Mrs. Jamps M. Dobbins, Mrs. Frank Bunnell.

Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Mrs Francis B. Doyle. Mrs.

Milton Wasch and Mrs. George Forbes. Major and Mrs. Horatio Gano Fairbanks, corps engineers, U. S.

Army, entertained at a cocktail party at their home 2212 Dltman Ave. on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Virginia McKenna who is visiting them. Major Fairbanks is stationed at the army building. Manhattan and is acting as district engineer of 2d N. Y.

and Porto Rico districts. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Driver of 150 E.

191 entertained at a cocktail party at their residence on Wednesday night and Inter took their guests to the 61 Club at the Hotel. The occasion was the first anniversary of their wedding and the guests were the members of the bridal party. They Included Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Dana S. Weaver. Mr.

and Mrs Charles Tilgner Miss Mildred Jans, Miss Mary Tapke. Miss Winifred Weekes, Thomas Flatley, Frank Hearns and David Young 3d. White Ritchie. Prospect Heights Hospital Trustees Give Bridge Party A bridge and tea was given by the board of trustees of Prospect Heights Hospital yesterday afternoon at the Essex House, Manhattan. Miss Edna E.

Adams was chairman of the event. The table prizes, of which Mrs. W. Rowley Reid was chairman, consisted of India print hand-blocked table cloths. Assisting Miss Adams on her committee were Miss Grace E.

Ames. Mrs. William H. Arnold. Mrs.

Frank Bailev. Mrs. Georee M. Boarriman. for frtt inspl and llttraturt wrtla to Canadian Travtl Bureau, Ottawa, Canada OCEAN STKAMSIIirs EUROPE ROUND TRIP-S170 Arnold Brnitin Una fZW Kad Star Uri 17 Battery PL Tel.

DI-4-S686 tEr comes only once a year so phone your Want Ad today to tomorrow and run all through next week. FREE PHONE CALLS Tdrphonn MAin 4-6000 Mrs. Thomas J. Davis. Mrs.

Or- mond M. Gove. Mrs. James E. Hills.

Mrs. James M. Hills. Miss Joan Humphrey. Mrs.

Dwight R. Little. I DENTISTS Dm. Gardner, Hart Doian M6 FULTON STK. RKOOKI.YV N.

V. 29 W. 31th STK. INKW YORK CITY 160-13 JAMAICA AVE. JAMAICA, Y.

IU.IM M.U AN I Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyne entertained at a tea yeMerday afternoon for the executive members of the Brooklyn Woman's Republican Club of which she is president. Among those present were Miss Lillian B. Cray. Mrs.

Mae Graham Post, Mrs. W. R. MarDaniel. Mrs.

Charles Henry Barnum, Mrs. William Paine, Mrs. Edna Gelhardf, Mrs. Richard Wiggins and Mrs. George H.

Childs, Mrs. Alexander W. McDonald. Mrs. Roy S.

Moore, Mrs. William H. Moorhead. Mrs. Herbert N.

Mor-ford. Mrs. George Stuart Ogden, Miss Alire M. Pate, Mrs. Edwin T.

Redmond. Mrs. W. Rowley Reid, Mrs. W.

Merton Rice. Mrs. Joseph Anthony Squillace, Mrs. Paul E. Wesenberg and Mrs.

Howard Zuelch. ri'AYrn. KHsF. FST IMMr.S, I -ft up P1r.il ClaM. Haiti, Oolomnla.

8 Panama Colomman bine, Batten New York SIF. SM1T7.FRI AND no at Vr In Trap nita. SwH, FHrral tr filth Avenue, New lora. I nilRski 1 5f Borrum Brooklyn I.