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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, FEI. 15, 1941 Corrol Anne Mclntyre Married To Edmond J. Donnellan Today -V- -4 Miss Corrol Ann Mclntyre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Mclntyre ot Honesdale. Pa-and Narrowsbury. married to Edmond Joseph Donnellan. son of Mm.

James Lawrence Donnellan of U55 Ocean Ave. and Belle Harbor, and the late Mr. Donnellan, thU morning in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Honesdale.

Pa. The church was decorated with palm and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter S. Kane, who offered the nuptial mass which followed.

The bride wore a gown of Ivory faille with a tight fitting basque waistline and a high neckline trimmed with rosepolnt lace. The long tulle veil fell from a small cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a prayerbook with, markers of white orchids and lilies of the valley. a 1 net velvet streamers. Miss Eileen Mary Kramer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Raymond Kramer of Belle Harbor, and a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. 8he wore a dress of pale blue net over shell pink taffeta and a tiny wreath of pink and blue rosebuds In her hair. Both attendants carried old-fashioned bouquet of pink rosea and blue del-phlnlum.

The bride' mother was dressed in wine crepe with a matching hat and Mrs. Donnellan wore lime green crepe, lace trimmed, and a hat of yellow roses and mimosa. Both wore corsage of orchids. Louis Paul Keener was best man for Mr. Donnellan.

The bride is a graduate of Honesdale Academy. Mr. Donnellan, who la an executive of the Standard Johnson Company, and the Donnellan Blrdsall Company of Brooklyn, 1 a graduate of Brooklyn Preparatory School and Fordham University. The couple is motoring South and will spend some time also in Nassau in the Bahama. Upon their return at the end of March they will make their home at 580 E.

St. -ft- It tts 7 I I IS- I ,4, -s Tit NVf a. jr ft Vy I S.V A i -is 4 VI Wwr" -f A Mrs. Louis Paul Keener of Brooklyn, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of shell pink net with tucked bodice and large epaulette bows of dubonnet velvet.

Her small hat was of matching pink flowers with long dubon Miss Kevin Mary Maud Sprague -A. 'A 4 Married to E. A. Regan To Wed George Adams Daughter of Nassau County Supervisor To Become Bride of Resident of Lawrence Mons. Belford Unites Couple This Morning Miss Kathleen Frances Kevin, J.

Russel Sprague, Nassau County supervisor, and Mrs. Sprague of Lawrence announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Maud Sprague, to George Boris Adams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rich ard Kevin of 252 Gates was son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Edward Adams, also of Lawrence, at a dinner for friends of the young couple last night at their home on Fulton St. married this morning to Edwin A. Regan of the Scarsdale Golf Club, Hartadale, N. son of Mrs.

Au ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Margaret Mary Kav onagri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kavanagh of San Francisco, formerly of Brooklyn, is the bride-elect of Mario A. Porazzi of Staten Islond. Miss Sprague Is a graduate of the OgonU Junior College and Smith Dr.

and Mrs. Newman E. Sprague of Woodmere and of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P.

Luce of Darlen, Conn. Mr. Adams attended Lawrence-vllle and Is a graduate of Westminster and the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania. He is with National gustus J. Marks and the late John C.

Regan. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Nativity, Mons. John L. Belford officiating. A small reception for the immediate families followed at the Kevin residence.

Mra. James J. Newman of Akron, College and is attending the Fashion Academy. She was one of the first in a recent nationwide dress designing contest sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in which 1,400 persons competed. She is a niece of Mornina Choral Honors Club Presidents What Kind Of Workers Does Your Business Need? No matter nhat kind of help you need, an Eagle Want Arl can get it for you quickly at low cost.

For example, take this advertisement for collectors Ohio, attended her sister and Oscar A. Glelser of Hartsdale was best man for Mr. Regan. The bride Is a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. C.

Mr. Regan is a member of the Uptown Club, Scarsdale Golf club and the Knoll-wood Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Regan will reside in Westchester upon their return from a southern trip.

Charles Pfennlnger, Mrs. Harry McGrath, Miss Henrietta Schriefer, Mrs. Jennie Griffin, Mrs. Irma Anderson, Miss Oeorgina Theller, Mrs. Harry Breuer, Mrs.

Howard Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffin Mrs. William Oourley, Mrs. Harry Rlchhold, Mrs, Sidney Rogers, Mrs.

Sue T. Avery, Mrs. Irving 8. Carlile and Albert Griffin. DTld Btrns photo BRIDE OF THE DAY Mrs.

Edmond Joseph Donnellan, married this morning in the Church of the Evangelist, Honesdale, was formerly Miss Corrol Anne Mclntyre of Honesdale. Mr. Donnellan is the son of Mrs. James Lawrence Donnellan of 1 155 Ocean Ave. and the late Mr.

Donnellan. COLLICTOB8 Part or full time. Collect installment Attractive eominU-Mon and enpenie. Boa P-1377, lagle. Miss Kavanagh Down but Up Van Vranken-Comstock Wedding Set for Feb.

25 St. Mark's Parish Hall was the scene of a reception and tea given in honor of club presidents and friends of Morning Choral yesterday. The guests of honor were: Mn. Lester A. Krahe, Mrs.

Charles Nelke, Mrs. Albert Ullrich, Mrs. Henry Arthur King, Mrs. John J. Feerick, Mrs.

Oscar William Swift, Mrs. Herbert A. Bolt, Miss Henrietta A. Vanderveer, Mrs. Louise Emerson, Mrs.

James W. Park, Mrs. William Hays Lawrence, Mrs. James M. Currie, Mrs.

Robert L. Gar Mrs. Elizabeth Glass, Mrs. Charles Gitlow, Mrs. John McClure Chase, Mrs.

Louis Elbert Strong, Mr. Webster F. Williams, Mrs. Archie F. Reave, Mrs.

Robert P. Orr, Miss Jessie Chamberlln, Mrs. Jessie R. Chamberlin, Mrs. Harry C.

Schroe-der, Mrs. Ira Duane Hough Mrs. George A. Young, Mrs. Walter N.

Sedgewick, Mrs. Elmer E. O'Don-nell, Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, Mrs.

Mae Graham. It ran just one day, nut brought twenty answers. The advertiser said "Very excellent results. I not only got plenty of replies but they were of unusual quality. I aru glad to have the position filled so quickly." Eagle Want Ads MAin 4-6200 While the average work week In manufacturing industry was shortened from 65 hours in 1150 to 40 and less In 1939, annual average earnings for workers Increased four times over since the Civil War.

During the same period child labor virtually disappeared from industry. The findings are contained in the graphic "Primer for Americans" by Ryllis and Omar Goslln, prepared for the National Association of Manufacturers. Miss Jean Van Vranken, daughter of John K. Van Vranken of Garden City and the late Mrs. Van Vranken, has selected Tuesday, Feb.

25, as the date of her marriage to David A. Comstock, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Comstock of Rockville Centre. Miss Van Vranken prepared at the Cathedral School of St.

Mary, Garden City, for Sweet Briar College and was graduated from Smith College Graduate School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. Mr. Comstock attended Trinity College. Valentine Fete Given By Tiny Tim Group Engaged to Wed Mario Porazzi Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kavanagh of San Francisco, and formerly of Brooklyn, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Kavanagh, to Mario A. Poraizl of Staten Island. Miss Kavanagh attended St. The-reses School before her family moved west. She received her degree from the University of California, and at present is an instructor in English in the Selma Union High School, Selma, Cal.

Mr. Porazzi is the son of Carlo Porazzi and the late Mrs. Carolina Porazzi. Mr. Porazzl's father settled in Rosebank nearly 50 years ago and has continued to reside there.

For the last ten years he has been retired from the U. S. Lighthouse Service Depot at St. George. The bridegroom-elect is the proprietor of the M.

A. Porazzi Company and president of the Caragol-Young Company, long established in the importing business in Jean Stubbs Wed To J. W. Sterrett in Quaker Ceremony Misd Jean Williamson Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Reisler Stubbs of 1240 E. 40th and James Woods Sterrett, son of Mr- nd Mrs. Frank Meade Sterrett of Reedsville, were married this afternoon in the Meeting House at 110 Schermerhorn St. The ceremony was in accordance with the custom of the Religious Society of Friends. Miss Mary Virginia Mayer of Brooklyn was maid of honor.

Other attendants were Mrs. Ned B. Williams of Chicago and Mrs. Elwood A. Chinsley of Brooklyn, sisters of the bride.

Ann-Louise and Joan Chinsley were flower girls. Carroll Thornton Brown Jr. of Lake Mohonk, N. was best man. Ushers were Joseph K.

Verity and John Judkyn of Manhattan, Bruce R. Valentine of Queens, Elwood Chinsley of Brooklyn and Benjamin Cooper of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Sterrett was graduated from Friends School and the Savage School for Physical Education.

Mr. Sterrett was graduated from West-town School and attended Haver-ford College. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sterrett will reside in Manhattan.

Booklets Presiding at the tea tables were Miss Ada Zeller, Mrs. Melanle Miller Doolittle, Mrs. George A. Young Miss Jessie B. Chamberlln, Mrs.

Alfred Inge, Mrs. Theodore Whitman. The reception committee included Miss Anita Palmer, Mrs. Sarah Umpleby Jackson, Mrs. Percy Daly, Mrs.

Frederick Ktrchner, Mrs. The Tiny Tim Society of 'the House of St. Giles the Cripple held a Valentine Club luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon at the hospital, 1346 PreVdent St. The prizes were telephone pads. Mrs.

Cornelius L. Kelley was chairman of the event with Mrs. William C. Bowman, co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. J.

Howard Ashfield, Miss Edna A. Waite, Miss Louise Castle and Mrs. Elzey Walters. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Frank H.

Taendly, president of the society; Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Ashfield, Miss Waite, Miss Else Eilers, Miss Castle, Miss Mrs. Giddens Honored Mrs.

George G. Olson and Mrs. Nicholas Wendell Gross of Astoria entertained yesterday afternoon at a post-bridal Valentine shower and tea in honor of Mrs. Robert I. Giddens.

Mrs. Giddens, the former Miss Elinor M. Dobke of Bayside, was recently married to Robert I. Giddens of of Norfolk, Va. Among the guest were Mrs.

Robert Hugh Martin, Miss Florence Lehr of Bayside, Mrs. George Gremmel, Mrs. Vincent Gad of Glen Ridge, N. Mrs. Axel L.

So-dergreen, Miss Mildred Sodergreen of Great Neck, Mrs. Henry R. Engler of Queens Village, Miss Ruth Stadler of St. Albans, Miss Madeleine Dolly of Woodhaven, Miss Katherine Haley, Miss Charlotte Vauthier of the, Bronx, Miss Jean Miele of Staten Island, Mrs. Robert J.

Carpenter, the Misses Mildred Morrell, Edna Fletcher, Mary Nicol, all of Brooklyn. Every Home Should Have The wedding will take place In June in Mission Dolores In San Francisco, one of the early historic California Spanish missions established over a century ago by the famed Father Junlpero Serra. After the the couple with motor east, where they will take up their residence in New York. Louise Bruce, Mrs. Henry R.

Simmons, Mrs. Walters, Cord A. Meyer, Mrs. J. Hunter Lack and Mrs.

Kelley, whose guests were Mrs. Wallace Tiebout, Mrs. William A. Moore, Mrs. H.

Godfrey Werner and Mrs. Alfred Adams. Chauncey A. Pierce, Mrs. William Umpleby.

New members were formally greeted by Mrs. Walter A. Mohr, president, and each one presented with a red carnation. Received into active membership were Mrs. Harold J.

Bally, Miss Bertha D. Cording, Mrs. William Findlay, Mrs. Beatrice Fredrlckson, Miss Anna Hagstrom, Mrs. Fred Hallock Mis Maybelle Hawkins, Mrs.

George Holderness, Mrs. Edwin F. Under, Miss Helen Mehrtens, Mrs. Shelley O'Neal, Mrs. Paul E.

Schmidt. Mrs. Raymond E. Severe, Mrs. Maria De- Waterloo Chapter Re-elects Officers Julius Greene The Ladies Auxiliary of St.

Peter's Hospital will have a board of trustees meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Louis P. Breg-llo, on Monday afternoon and a monthly meeting on Thursday. Home Course in NEW BALLROOM DANCES CLUBWOMEN'S GUIDE How to Budget and Buy for BETTER LIVING PUBLIC SPEAKING Self-Taught COSTUME JEWELRY You Can Easily Make A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Dorothy Dalton, 314 E. 8th for Mrs.

Bernard Lally, the former Miss Dorothy Whyte of Malverne. Learn In Hanr correctly Mr. and Mrs. William Robison Russell N. Byrne.

As Julius of 392 E. nth St. announce Vries Smith, Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, i Young, Miss Dorothy Heemsoth Adams Miss Florence Marie Moore recently was honored at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Toner, 409 E.

21st St. Miss Louise C. Julius, to Russell J. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Greene of Jamaica. Miss Julius attended the College of William and Mary. Mr. Greene is attending Long Island University and is chief inspector for the Retailers Commercial Agency, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Heemsoth of 9350 214th Queens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Helen Heemsoth, to Sgt. Robert Edwin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T.

Adams of Lakewood, Ohio. Sergeant Adams Is a graduate of Fairmont High School in Ohio. He attended the Air Corps Technical School at Ran foul, 111., and al.so studied at Denver, Randolph Field and Langley rield for both photography and radio. He now is Mr. and Mrs.

Ethelebert Ide Low of Woodmere and 1060 5th Manhattan, have returned from a month's sojourn at Rice Hope Plantation, Georgetown, S. where they visited William Beach, and at Boca Grande, Fla. Waterloo Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, held its annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. Norris Berry of 645 E. 51st this week.

AU officers were unanimously re-elected. Many knitted articles were turned In. The regent, Mrs. Samuel Jackson, who also is co-chairman for the Flatbush BrltWh War Relief Unit, told of opening a store on Flatbush Ave. and Lenox Road.

Here knitted articles are on display, wool is given out to those working for Britain and Instructions in knitting given. The following members were present: Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Walter Ackerman, Mrs.

Charles Wolfson, Mrs. Baxter Gibbons, Mrs. Robert Rennle, Mrs. John Patterson, Miss Ann Watt, Mrs. Flora Sheets, Mrs.

Garrett Petry, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. John Mathews and Mrs. Edwin Bradbury.

Miller Hopkins sociate members: Mrs. Eleanor Clark Golding, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Henky, Mrs. Elaine Hill, Roy C. Kauffmann, Howard Knapp, Mrs.

Anna M. Petri, Mrs. Adam Schneu-der Miss E. Smeltzer, Mrs. Arthur W.

Spolander, Mrs. Russell Starr, Mrs. William G. Stret, Arthur S. Theis, Mrs.

R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs. Carsten Wroldsen. Junior associate members: Miss Harriet Brierley, Mis Betty Brown, Miss Rosemary Cleva, Miss Edith Harley, Miss Virginia Hlldebrandt. Mrs.

Elsie Ahrens DuVall, chairman of music, presented Patricia MacDonald, dramatic reader, and Richard Deneau, tenor, who were enthusiastically received by the audience. On the receiving line were Mrs. Mohr, Herbert Stavely Sammond, conductor; Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs.

Inge, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. DuVall. Mil stationed with the 59th Pursuit Squadron at Mitchel Field.

Th.ae live 32-paae booklet ere port ol a popular lervice the Brooklyn 'Eaole Is iina to readers. They are all authoritatively written and bring you In handy, compact form valu-able Iniormation on vital topice. Each ol theae booklet may he aecured lor the nominal sum ol 10 cent. Send lor your ceple today. Fill in and mall the coupon now! Menu Tot Molh.r-Th.

Clubwoman a Culd. tall, all oboul rgoniiatJon. procedure, and way and means lo false money lor charitable and other purposes. For Dad-The booklet on buda.Hno will ihow Oie family how to manaae houeehold expenditure! to beneflt moat horn them. For Daughter A atilch in time, according lo the booklet on Coetume Jewelry, will make a (pool bracelet lor her.

For lunlor-If he a a a.nior at school and wanta to be President aome day. Public SpeaUna will be a real help. And lor the whole lamlly-There 'i a riot ol lun combined with encollont Instruction contained in the booklet on New Ballroom Dancee. Miss Alberta J. Hopkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Ballard of Springfield Gardens, formerly of Flatbush, was married last Saturday to Richard Ernest Miller, son of Mrs. Norma Miller of Parkoheeter, N. Y.

The high nuptial mass ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Father Qulnn of St. Pascal Baylon R. C. Church in Hollls.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a plume panler gown of bridal ivory satin with rosepolnt lace. She wore a rosepolnt lace halo and carried a bouquet of gardenias. The matron of honor, Mrs. Chester O'Keefe, wore a gold chiffon velvet gown with bouffant net skirt. Bridesmaids were the Misses Gladys Molln, Muriel Monahan and Emily Scheb, and the Junior attendant, Joan Hopkins, the bride's sister, wore similar gowns In moss green.

All carried Colonial bouquets. A reception for relatives and friends of both families followed at Wheailey Hills Inn, Westbury. Mr. and Mrs, H. O.

Patton Jr. of Freeport Oaks. Freeport, have announced the birth of a daughter, Tamela Baisley Patton, on Feb. 4. Mrs.

Patton 1 the former Miss Katherine L. Baisley of Bronxville. tat 0 But lot Oyster Stew Crackert or Toatt Mixed Vegetable Salad Hot Cheese Biscuits Mock Angel Cake with Fruit Sauce Coffee Tea Milk Mock Angel Cake This moLst, Inexpensive cake answers the same purpose as its expensive counterpart, calling for: I to 13 )r white 3 rtt whiten 3-3 cup o( milk Vt tftapmn cretm actided of tartar 1 cup of i tmpoon aalt 1 1 1 cupa lifted flour 1 tcaapoon vanilla, 3 triupoona baking extracl powder Scald the milk and cool. Mix and sift together three times the sugar, flour and baking powder. Add the scalded milk gradually, beating constantly.

Add the cream of tartar, salt and vanilla to the egg whites and beat until stiff. Fold In the flour mixture and bake in an un-preased 7-inch tube part in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until golden brown and firm to the touch. loVo' 4 Florence S. Anderson Feted at Bridal Shower The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Lawrence Anderson. 972 77th was the scene of a bridal shower on Thursday evening given in honor of Miss Florence S. Anderson of 1098 E. 17th whose engagement to Albert Wesley Griffin was announced recently. Among those present were Mrs.

Daniel Brady, Mrs. Cel Rogers, Mrs. Louise A. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Vandecar, Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wron- Miss Frances Crelghton of Brooklyn sailed for Cuba with Miss Vo-lanta Huntrmann of Jersey City, N. Before sailing, Miss Crelghton and Miss Huntemann entertained their friends In the dining salon on board the Oriente, About 20 were present. p0 ICO1 'j teott0 Mail this coup0" today1 Schools and Colleges I I It's About Time to use fringe to give new life to a dreading table. Paste fringe around top of plain lamp shade.

Cut fringe same depth as shades or unevenly, If desired. Ve a row of frlnte around top of dressing table skirt. Aviation Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Pease celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at a dinner in their honor given by their daughter, Mrs. R. Znbrl, The party was attended oy the family and close relatives. wlck, Mrs. Emma Youn, Mrs.

Peter Osg, Mrs. Grace Shaller, Mrs. Bessie Gels, Mrs. Harriet Wolf. Mrs.

AIRCRAFT COURSE. Nrw ever; Monday. Write for folor. MUST AIRCRAFT SCHOOL, Jericho, L..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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