The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

For Classified Ad Results BLOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Eleanor Lassoe Savage Wilfred Waite Williams Committee Chairman Today in Manhattan Mrs. Eleanor Lassoe Savage and Wilfred Waite Williams, both of Manhattan, were married this afternoon at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, the Rev. Paul Luther performing the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present. The bride had Mrs.

Gertrude Lorenz Shelley as her only attendant, and Paul J. Brunning was best man for Mr. Williams. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mrs.

William H. Lawrence of San Francisco, who formerly was Mrs. Jules A. Lassoe of Brooklyn. Mrs.

Clyde Burton Hale of Garden City and John Van Pelt Lassoe of Brooklyn are the sister and brother of Mrs. Williams. Her son, Raymond Lloyd Savage is a student at the Suffield Academy. Mr. Williams, who is a member of the Crockford Club, is the son of Mrs.

George S. Williams of Manhattan and the late Mr. Williams. He has a son, Walter Waite Williams, by a former marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. Williams will make their home in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Meytrott and their son, Kenneth Meytrott of 189 Hancock returned on Tuesday from an extensive trip to Mexico. They left early in February on the New York and Cuba Mailship Siboney for a cruise to Mexico City, where they spent some time. On the return trip they stayed in Havana for several days and then returned on the Oriente. Dr. and Mrs.

William B. Strong of 195 Prospect Place returned Monday on the Queen of Bermuda of the Furness Bermuda Line. They two weeks in St. Georges, Berspent. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Everson of 158. Hawthorne St. announce the birth of their fourth son, Robert Higgins Everson, on Tuesday at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Everson also have a daughter. Mrs. Everson is the former Miss Rachel Higgins, daughter of Mrs.

Charles M. Higgins of 35 Prospect Park West. Richmond -Gano Wedding Will Take Place June 10 And Married Miss Virginia Jeannette Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Richmond of 616 E. Lincoln Mt. Vernon, N. and Walter Jennings Gano son of Mrs. Grace Garvin Gano of Mt.

Vernon and Walter J. Gano of Miami Beach, will be married on Friday evening, June 10. Miss Richmond and Mr. Gano both formerly resided in Brooklyn. Miss Richmond's attendants will be Miss Dorothy M.

Richmond, her sister, maid of honor, and bridesmaids the Misses Doris Bothwell of Bronxville, Marjorie Throckmorton of Rockville Centre, Helen Remsen, Virginia Schroll and Doris Hanabergh of Brooklyn and Mrs. Robert S. Martin of Little Neck, sister of the bridegroom-elect. Herbert E. Tucker of Forest Hills will be best man for Mr.

Gano. The ushers will be Edwin Outwater and Robert Outwater of Manhattan, Joseph Hudson Jr. and William F. Hudson of Mt. Vernon.

Henry E. Heydt of Bronxville and Robert S. Martin of Little Neck. The wedding will take place in Christ Church, Bronxville, N. Y.

Miss Jean Berry to Be Wed To. J. Hunter Walton May 20 At Ceremony at Bride's Home ca The daughter of marriage Mr. of and Miss Mrs. Jean A.

Berry, Hall Berry of Montclair, N. to J. Hunter Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Walton of 7 Monroe Place, will take place on May 20. The ceremony will be performed at the Berry residence. Miss Polly Walton, sister of the bridegroom will be maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Foster and Miss Arlyn Bull will be bridesmaids. Mr. Walton will have Paul M.

White Jr. as bust man, and Malcolm and Murray Saunders, Charles Schwartwood. Ord Preston and C. Mott Woolley Jr. as ushers.

Miss Walton entertained at lunchcon at Sherry's. Manhattan, yesterday in honor of Miss Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross Piper Jr.

of 107 82d St. announce the birth of their second son, Donald Fitch Piper, on March 5 at the Brooklyn Hospital, Mrs. Piper is the former Miss Ruth E. Fitch. Mrs.

Arthur C. Twitchell of Westhampton Beach is at the Madison, Manhattan. Mother and Daughter Tea Is Given by Packer P. T. A.

A mother-daughter tea for the third academic class at the Packer Collegiate Institute was held yesterday under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association. of which Mrs. George Brockway Jr. is president. Mrs.

Frederick M. Sittig, chairman of the Parent-Teachers Association for the third academic class, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Leroy Lane, Mrs. Edward W. Flaacke, Mrs.

Herbert Burns and Mrs. Brockway. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Charles P. Monahan, Mrs.

William H. Lohman, Mrs. William Scheele and Mrs. Sydney S. Lee.

Members of the faculty invited to attend the tea were Dr. John H. Denbigh, principal of the Packer: Miss Frances Farnham, assistant to the principal; Miss Jane Addoms. Miss Margot Watson, Miss Meta Bradstreet. Miss Bertha Brais, Miss Lida Brandt.

Geneva Caldwell, Miss Francenia Child. Miss Helen Grossman. Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss Georgia Giddings, Woodhull Kay, Mrs. John Clingan, Mrs.

Dorothy Sproul, Miss Marguerite Jacob, Mrs. Hanna Krebs, Miss Winifred Mantell. Miss Meulah Macmillan, Miss Christine Nelson, Miss Sarena Roome, Miss Henrietta Strangfeld, Mrs. John Schoonmaker, Mrs. Lawrence Sheppler, George Sperry, Miss Marjorie Sweeting, Miss Winifred Stanley Baldwin Chapter, D.

B. Dessert Bridge Held Yesterday Stanley Baldwin Chapter, D. B. held a dessert bridge yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Gianella, 228 Marlborough Road, for the Victoria Home for Aged British Men and Women.

Among those present were Mrs. James M. Roche, regent; Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. Percival, Gregory, Mrs.

John T. White, Mrs. Edward T. Williams, Mrs. Edward C.

Gailer, Mrs. Orman C. Perkins, Mrs. Nathaniel Rathburn, Mrs. A.

Frederick Zahn, the Misses Flora E. and Zahn, Mrs. John H. R. Hedinger, Mrs.

Wade H. Privette, Mrs. Victor Wahle, Mrs. Robert F. Moore, Mrs.

Alfred J. Sterling, Mrs. J. P. Pendleton, Mrs.

William E. Divine, Mrs. Edward G. Bennett, Mrs. Henry Patterson, Mrs.

George Roy, Mrs. Gardiner Meyers, Mrs. Isabelle Webster, Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Stephen Woolsey, Benjamin Henderson, Mrs. Arthur's Scully, Mrs.

Frederick Martin, Mrs. Ralph C. Williams, Mrs. Marguerite Gianella and Mrs. Lewis G.

Martin. Waterloo Chapter, D. B. Plans Bridge Tomorrow A regular meeting of the Water100 Chapter, D. B.

Mrs. Samuel Jackson, regent, was held on Tuesday evening in the board room of the Central M. E. Church. The hostesses were Mrs.

George Hussey, who poured. Mrs. Flora Sheets, Mrs. Stella House and Mrs. Jeanette Paynter.

There were about 30 present. Plans were made for the bridge which will be held at the home of Mrs. Norris Berry, 645 E. 51st St. tomorrow evening for the benefit cf the Victoria Home for Aged at Ossining, N.

Y. Bread Dishes Give New Lenten Meals freshness. Freshness Dishes to give variety to Lenten meals were suggested by Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire of the Consumers' Service Department of the General Baking Company, makers of Bond bread, yesterday at the Home Guild. During her lecture-demonstration, with the assistance of Miss Helen A dams, Mrs.

Maguire prepared spinach and egg croustades, pineapple rounds and Bond bread buttercups. would like to show you some ways of using Bond bread in cooking," said Mrs. Adams. "I know you're all good cooks, sO I'm not going to tell you how to cook but suggest some interesting short cuts. "Bond bread has so fine ingredients and is so thoroughly baked that it lends itself beautifully to all sorts of recipes.

And, at this time of year, when we have to tax our originality to prepare Lenten menus, Bond bread comes our rescue. We have fewer foods to draw from the routine of eggs, fish and cheese can be changed by using dressings, and bread in so many forms helps to vary a dish. "I think you will be Interested in trying the recipes we have to offer they are very simple, for we do not believe that women should spend to much time in the kitchen. "When you buy Bond bread you get a truly legalized bond on the wrapper listing all the ingredients that go into this delicious loaf. Bread is not just bread any more today, women want to know what they are getting.

The ingredients that go into Bond bread will remind you of the times when bread was baked at home. The red seal is important, too, since it guarantees "We find in questioning housewives that they all want bread fresh. Remember the fresh goodness and aroma of the loaf that comes right from the oven? We bake our bread at night so that when you get it in the morning it's just as fresh as can be. Although some folks think that bread should stand a day to be thoroughly digestible. that is not the case with Bond bread it's fresh.

"My first recipe is spinach and egg croustades, a most nutritious dish and easy to prepare as well. The croustades are made from the Bond, unsliced loaf. They can be made in the morning and warmed over at night. A Luncheon Feat "Try Bond cinnamon and raisin loaf for luncheon. The Bond family is a large one and here are some of the other Bond relatives a delicious wheat bread, old.

-fashioned bread (especially nice when toasted). If your grocer does not have them, ask him to order them. "For a last-minute dessert, try pineapple rounds. They're easy to make and the whole family will enjoy them. Try filling Bond bread buttercups with creamed eggs as a Lenten dish." All of the dishes prepared by Mrs.

Maguire were later displayed at the Bond bread booth at the Eagle Home Guild. CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR A show, broadcast and dance will 'be given by the Crown Heights Auxiliary tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Crown Heights Yeshiva. 310-318 Crown for the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases. Mrs. Edith Heller is the coach for the show.

Irving Tuman is the radio announcer. Players are Mrs. Minnie Brown. Mrs. Lillian Gerber, Mrs.

Ruth Nachamie, Marvin Litke, Fredi Nachamie. Mrs. Lillian Passman, Mrs. Rose Klein, Mrs. Rae Litke, Mrs.

Victoria Seiden and Mrs. Lillian Tuman. Mrs. Ruth Nachamie is chairman of the affair and her co-chairmer are Mrs. Harriet Lauter, Sarah co Mrs.

Rose Diamond, Mrs. Ada Rosengarten, Mrs. Hanna Rabin, Sadie Freeman, Mrs. Rose Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Gerber, Mrs.

Anna Feiler and Mrs. Frances Burtman is mistress of ceremonies-vice president of auxiliary. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneider of 1563 E.

26th St. will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at a dinner party in the Isabella Room of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, tomorrow. Their daughters, relatives and many friends will attend. Uday Shan-Kar He'll head his famous troupe in dance recital at Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening. Films on Neighborhood Screens One of the season's outstanding Western films, "Bad-Man of Brimstone," will be presented at Loew's Valencia Theater beginning today and continuing throughout Wednesday in conjunction with Mae West's "Every Day's a Wallace Beery, Virginia Bruce, Dennis O'Keefe and Lewis Stone have the stellar roles in the first attraction.

"Mannequin," co-starring vehicle. for Tracy, Joan will Crawfordauand with "Thrill of a Lifetime" today through Monday at the following Loew houses: Alpine, Bedford, Broadway, Coney Island, 46th Gates, Oriental, Premier and Kameo. The same theaters will present "Love Is a Headache" and "Exiled to Shanghai" Tuesday and Wednesday: Other Loew programs include: Bay Ridge-Today through Monday, "Man-Proof" and I'll Take Romance." Tuesday through Thursday, "Tovarich" and "Wise Girl." Boro Park-Today through Tuesday, "Hollywood Hotel" and "Boy of the Streets." Wednesday and Thursday, "I'll Romance" and "Expensive Husbands." Brevoort- -Today through Sunday, "Happy Landing" and "She's Got Everything." Monday through Wednesday, "Man-Proof" and "I'll Take Romance." Century-Today through Monday, "I'll Take Romance" and "Portia on Trial." Tuesday through Thursday, "First Lady" and "There Goes the Groom." Kings and Pitkin-Entire week beginning today, "The Hurricane" and "It's All Yours." Melba--Today through Monday, "Wells Fargo" and "Portia on Trial." Tuesday and Wednesday, "Love Is a Headache" and "Exiled to Shanghai." Palace--Today through Sunday, "Man-Proof" and "I'll Take Romance." Monday through Wednesday, "Paid to Dance" and "Love on Toast." Warwick -Today through Monday, "Man-Proof" and I'll Take Romance." Tuesday through Iotel" and "Boy of the Streets." At RKO Theaters Walt Disney's history-making feature-length film, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." based on the Grimm fairy tale of the same name, begins a run at the Brooklyn RKO neighborhood houses today. It will continue for one week at the following theaters: Kenmore, Madison, Prospect, Republic, Bushwick, Dyker, Greenpoint, Orpheum and Tilycu. Beginning today and continuing through Monday, "Rosalie," the film version of the Zeigfeld musieal show, will be screened at the Shore Road Theater with Eleanor Powell and Nelson Eddy in the featured roles.

"The Barrier" will be the second attraction. The same theater will show "Bulldog Drummond's Revenge" and "Some Blondes Are Dangerous" Tuesday and Wednesday. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY The Baron De Kalb Council, 1073. of the Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual St.

Patrick's reception and dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, tomorrow evening. Georgie Taylor is chairman of the committee. Heading the various groups are William Kearney, chairman of the reception; Tom Lloyd, chairman of the arrangements; Tony Hoffman, chairman of the table reservations: Lou Vallone, chairman of the floor arrangements; Bill Flynn, chairman of the special features; Grace Mistretta, chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary; Ed Gaudino, chairman of door: Johnny Goode, chairman of tickets; Lou Domenge, chairman of the publicity, and Ed Furey, chairman of the entertainment. The entertainment program will include old-fashioned Irish numbers, to be followed by a number originated and enacted by Coney Island's own "Moons." Then, through the courtesy of Langan Brothers of Greenwich Village, the Big Apple Troupe of a famous night club will perform. Italian House of Queens, 59-11 Madison will have an entertainment, "Krasy Hat Dance," tomorrow evening at the clubrooms.

TRAVEL MEYER WALTNER Travel Service 727 Fulton at Lafayette Ave. Tel. STerling 3-2760 Open until 9 p.m. Estimate Board Hears Plea for New Jail Here Trumpler Renews 17-Yr. Struggle to Save the Raymond St.

Project Brooklyn's 17-year-old fight for a new Raymond Street wail was renewed yesterday as George H. Trumpler, president of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association, vigorously protested against exclusion of funds for the project from the 1938 capital outlay budget. Mr. Trumpler voiced his protest at an open hearing on the budget before the Board of Estimate, which also heard scores of parents and civic leaders demand increases in the $8,000,000 appropriation for the construction of new schools. At the same time, Park Commissioner Moses pleaded for funds to in Fort Greene Park, which, he said, repair the Ship Martyrs' Monument has long been closed to the public and, more recently, roped off for the protection of visitors to the park.

Ingersoll Joins Protest Pointing out that Kings County grand juries had consistently stressed the need for a new Raymond Street Jail year after year, Mr. Trumpler emphasized that both the State and City Department of Correction had advocated the erection of a modern prison building in Brooklyn. He asserted that unsanitary conditions in the present outmoded structure were conducive to increasing the spread of disease, and added that unavoidable associations between minor offenders and hardened criminals in the cramped quarters often had resulted the former becoming involved in more serious crimes. Joined in the protest by Borough President Ingersoll, who stated that the cells had no direct access to daylight, Mr. Trumpler concluded by warning the board members that they would "be responsible for the future of the jail's population if they failed to restore the appropriation." Omission of the appropriation was attributed to Mayor La Guardia's retrenchment policy, which caused the parents and civic leaders to flock Hall protest against the $37.000,000 drop' in the expected $45,000,000 appropriation for new school construction.

Express Indignation Seven chartered buses carried complainants from Brooklyn and Queens, all of whom expressed indignation at overcrowding of classrooms because of the lack of new schools, and some of whom demanded the allocation of funds to repair existing structures, including Public School Public School 25, in Brooklyn, and Public School 39, Far Rockaway. The majority of the board members agreed with the complainants but placed the blame for the existing conditions on the building division of the Board of Education, which Deputy Mayor Henry H. Curran referred to as an "ancient catacomb of administrative inefficiency." Dean G. Edwards of the Citizens Budget Commission charged that the estimated cost of construction of 51 schools had risen in the present budget from $47,185,000 to 770,813, and demanded that "the present unwarranted wage rates" be adjusted in order to restore the old estimate. At the regular meeting the board postponed until March 24 a final decision on demands of Queens property owners that the entire assessment of $3,200,759 for the imI provement of Queens Boulevard, between Long Island City and Jamaica, be distributed over the entire city.

The present plans require residents of the adjoining areas to pay $1,123,000, and the -atlarge $771.241. Moses Makes Plea The board set April 7 as the date for a hearing on petitions urging a city -wide distribution assessments for the improving of Woodhaven Boulevard at an 'estimated cost of $2.692,000. In addition to his plea for funds to repair the Fort Greene Park monument. Commissioner Moses requested restoration of appropriations for the development of Baisley Park, Queens, the reconstruction public baths and the equipping of new playgrounds. The board voted for the acquisition of the following playground sites: Atlantic Ave.

and Linwood Douglass St. and 3d and 42d St. and 10th Brooklyn, and Atlantic Ave. and 127th Atlantic Ave. and 89th and 69th Ave.

and 79th Queens. After giving its own approval for the authorization of preliminaries in connection with the construction of a bulkhead, and filling along Shore Owls Head Park to Fort Hamilton, the board set April 7 as the date for a public hearing on final authorization of the work. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY' HOTELO DENNIS BOARDWALK (Delightful in March WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc Hotel Morton Atlantic City Write for brochure and rates FLORIDA TEMPERATURE Miami Beach CANADA GRAY ROCKS INN. ST.

JOVITE, QUEBEC Winter sports headquarters of Americans visiting Canada. Helen Worth Mother Resents Daughter's (22) Late Hours DEAR HELEN has WORTH--Please give me your opinion on this: A girl, who working for five and a half years and has given her mother more than three-quarters of her salary for that length of time would like to know if it is necessary come in and go out? she answer a lot of foolish questions as to where she has been or where she is going? Should she be called and have her escort called many mean and vile names? It doesn't stop that evening, it goes on for days. I have been told to leave several times but am always stopped. I'm not a bad girl; I have never returned home drunk after an evening of fun. I never have more than two drinks of an evening.

My mother is alone and she says if ever I get married she would not have anything to do with me. The only way to get her consent is to wait ten or fifteen PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled--It's very natural for mothers to be anxious about their daughters', welfare, but it seems your mother is being overzealous. I don't think that you should keep late hours for your own sake or for your job's sake but there is no reason for certain set hours for your coming and going. However, I do think that your mother should know where you are going and with whom." But the next Nassau Vamp Unit Gets New Ambulance Port Washington, March 11-The Port Washington Fire Department ambulance, which has given night and day service to this community for the past nine years, has been replaced by a modern vehicle, it was announced today by officers of the Atlantic Hook and Ladder Company which maintains and operates the vehicle.

The old ambulance answered about 1,400 calls and traveled more than 25,000 miles. The new vehicle is fully equipped and there are 45 men in the volunteer fire company who are qualified to ride in it, all having passed Red Cross first aid tests. Charged YouthStruck Woman, Choked Her Herbert Cherkin, 21, of 1735 E. 5th a jewelry salesman, was booked by the Parkville police last night on a charge of felonious assault made by Mrs. Nettie Sterkin, 28, of 120 Ocean Parkway, wife of David Sterkin, a musician.

According to the complaint, Cherkin, who she said was a friend of her younger sister, came to Mrs. Sterkin's apartment on Wednesday, threw a brick at her, cutting her scalp, and choked her until a maid came into the room, when he fled. PATRIOTIC WOMEN Society of Patriotic women of Brooklyn held its monthly meeting and 22d birthday party at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur C. Hamlen, 480 Washington yesterday afternoon.

Reports were given by the various chairmen. Current events were given by Mrs. Harry Prutting and Grace Ott Smith sang several solos. There also was community singing with Mrs. Seymour S.

Van Kirk, accompanist. The following are the chairmen for two years: Mrs. Dora Jondale, hospitalization; Mrs. Margaret Casterlaine, welfare; Mrs. William Talley, membership and good cheer; Mrs.

Fletcher Tracy, convention reports; Mrs. Elsie Skippon, auditor, Mrs. S. S. Van Kirk, reception and press, and Miss Jane Castello, ways and means.

A card part will be given on April at the home of the president for the walfare fund. Among those present were Mrs. Clayton Ford, Mrs. Carrol Ores, Mrs. L.

Nellis, Mrs. Harry Prutting, Mrs. Fletcher Tracy, Mrs. Dora Jondale, Mrs. Margaret Casterlaine, Mrs.

Grace Ott Smith. Mrs. Seymour S. Van Kirk, Miss Jane Castello and Mrs. Catherine Hynds, founder.

for her to have a specified hour to time she flies into a rage when a young man brings you home, wait until he has left and then tell her quietly what a spectacle she has made of herself. It may be that your mother is not well and needs medical attention, for no normal person would act in such a manner. Consider Mother, Too As for marrying, you are old enough to do as you please about that and I see no reason why you should wait for your mother's consent. However, since she has no other means of support, you will have to plan to take care of her financially. I wonder if you would care discuss the problem with me personally? If so I'd be to make an appointment to see you." HELEN WORTH.

Thinks She Was Snubbed Dear Helen Worth-I would like to have your candid opinion on the following: I am a woman of 46. A year ago I had business dealings with a professional woman and from the way she handled my affairs I grew very fond of her and still place a lot of confidence in her. When our business dealings were nearly over and before went South I sent her a check along with a letter, telling her how much respected and admired her for her work. I wrote a very nice letter, I am not the type to gush, but was very frank in telling her thought a lot of her and would never forget what she had done. did not step out of my place in any way but certainly would have liked to friendship.

keep her Ignored Written Thanks I have talked to her over the phone and been to her office since sending the letter and much to my disappointment she ignored the letter entirely; never mentioned that she received it, but I know she did. as the check came in my monthly balance, proving that she the letter as well as the check -this was for services rendered. Now, Helen Worth, did I do wrong in writing to her and expressing my appreciation? I thought that she would say that she had received it and thank me and let it go at that. Surely there was no harm in doing it, was there? This party was just as nice to me before and after the letter, but I am wondering-what do you think? D. G.

K. Perhaps Only Secretary Saw It Dear D. G. seems to me that you are making a mountain out of a molehill. Perhaps this professional woman has a secretary who opens her mail.

In that case it's quite possible that she never read, your letter. It may be that assistant simply deposits the checks and destroys the letters and envelopes in which they come. However, it will do no harm, the next time you see this woman, to express your thanks verbally and make some slight reference to the letter, such as: "As I said in my letter, I am deeply appreciative of all you have done for me." While every one enjoys appreciation for good work, some of us are awkward about accepting thanks. It may be that this woman feels a little bashful about acknowledging your glowing letter. HELEN WORTH.

NAMCO' SEA DEEP CRABMEAT Makes Delicious THE LEGITIMATE STAGE Arthur Pollock writes about the Legitimate Stage. He views the accomplishments of the theater in reviews that are outstanding for their fine analysis of dramatic values and keen discernment of artistic qualities and achievements. He knows the theater as few know it. Therefore, he is judged as an acknowledged and leading authority in dramatic circles. His many years and broad study as a reviewer, his friendly acquaintance with the leading figures of the stage, make him a competent and learned leader in this field.

Be sure to read and follow the smart reviews and comments of this first nighter in the BROOKLYN EAGLE Brooklyn's Newspaper I as I I I Miss Cathleen Morin is chairman of the bridge committee for the annual card party of the Junior Women's Auxiliary of the Flatbush Boys Club on April 2 at the Edi- son Building. (Michael Shuter Waid. Miss Mary Wells, Miss Minnie Waite and Miss Anne Young. Students in the third academic class include the Misses Florence Berger, Patricia Blair, Lucille BobEdith H. Burns, Elizabeth Burtenshaw.

Marian Carleton, Eleanor Katherine Jane Conners, Loretta' Cuoio, Eleanor W. Drake, Evelyn Earle, Ann V. Ewing, Margaret, Jean A. Falconer, Edith M. Follett, Shirley Gerst, Mary Giordano, Gloria Gonzalez, Ethel Haddad, Patricia Havens.

Jane Hudson, Doris Kessling, Eunice Krause, Doris Lane, Mary Belle Lee, Janet Leslie, Joclyn Littauer, Betty Lohman, Kathleen Lolis, Lilian McLaren, Marian MacRury, Jean Medina, Barbara Meserole, Muriel MilBarbara Moore. Mae J. Morse, Helen B. Moss, Muriel Ober, Mary L. Oetjen, Doris V.

O'Hara, Jean A. Otto, Lois N. Quick, Margaret G. Reek. Betty G.

Riley, Joan E. Scheele, Clothilde Sinclaire, Sidnee Sittig. Violet Sittig, Ethel Smith, Natalie Smith. Dorothy Spence, Betty Ann Sturken, Jeanne B. Sullivan.

Janet H. Tusch, Carol Van Kleeck, Ann S. Waters. Florence L. Zimermann, Kathlyn Waters and Leila Weiss.

University Glee Club Junior Group to Have Party Tonight The Junior Committee of the University Glee Club of Brooklyn will hold its party tonight at the home of Miss Marian Pratt. Between games folk songs and college songs will be sung by a quartet from the junior committee of the young men of the Glee Club. Miss Doris Hanson is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Olive Schroder, Miss Arleen Peper, Miss Marjorie Plough and Miss JenOlssen. Miss Eileen Farrell is president of the juniors. The New England Society, composed of natives of New England States who now reside in Greater New York.

will hold its annual meeting and dinner in the roof garden and solarium of the Hotel Margaret tonight at 7 o'clock. Edward W. Allen. president of the organization. will preside.

The Chaminade House Committee was entertained at a St. Patrick's luncheon and at the home of Mrs. N. L. Himmelman, 540 77th on Tuesday afternoon.

Yellow and green Spring flowers decorated the tables. Among those present were Mrs. Tunis Bogart. Mrs. Charles B.

Marshall, Mrs. Theodore Krokus, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Raynor, Mrs. Beatrice James. Mrs.

H. Charles Harris, Mrs. A. Schaup, Mrs. Charles McNamara, Mrs.

John L. Bomont. Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mrs. John H.

Gerken, chairman. Mrs. William A. Phillips 1S president of Chaminade, Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke conductor and Willehimina Muller accompanist.

Plans Are Made for Froebel Bridge Party on March 25 Final plans for the bridge to be given by the mothers of Froebel Academy on March 25 were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Madeleine Boyd, chairman of bridge. Mrs. Boyd entertained the following members of her committee at a social meeting today: Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs.

A. H. Antz, Mrs. Otto L. Auerbach, Miss Lillian Cochrane, Mrs.

Charles Denzau. Mrs. Warren C. DuBois, Mrs. J.

Douglas Erskine, Mrs. Toufick Fackre, Mrs. Andrew Geler. Mrs. George W.

Glading. Mrs. William Hartz, Mrs. Charles Krulder, Mrs. Willis McCroskery, Miss Grace Macnamara, Mrs.

Florence McCormac, Mrs. T. Michel, Mrs. Philip Mills, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs.

Mortimore P. Robertson. Mrs. J. A.

Ryan, Mrs. Avery Saxton, Mrs. Sanford O. Shumway, Mrs. Karl Stabler, Mrs.

Alfred A. Tausk, Miss Mina Thonsen, Mrs. Alexander A. Wemmell and Mrs. Edward Wicht.

Kosmos Club Entertains For Hospital Patients Kosmos Club, Mrs. Charles A. Soper president, gave a party to 240 chronic sick men and women in Kings County Hospital yesterday. Ice cream and cake were served. The party was under the auspices of the Social Service Board of Kings County Hospital, Mrs.

Robert L. Longyear chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. T. Bennett.

Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. J. R. Beard.

Mrs. Henry P. Molloy Elected Hospital Auxiliary President The annual meeting and birthday tea of the Women's Auxiliary of Victory Memorial Hospital was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. noud, 8811 Ridge Boulevard, the president.

Mrs. Rollin Hills presiding. The nominating committee presented the following slate which was unanimously elected: president, Mrs. Henry P. Molloy; vice president, Mrs.

Hills; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Fusco; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harold Rambusch; treasurer, Mrs. Gonnoud; chairmen: entertainment, Mrs. Alfred Munkenbeck; hospitality, Mrs.

Robert Vance; membership. Charles Briner and press, Mrs. Henry Lake. Mrs. Theodore Kroken and Mrs.

Andrew Thompson were elected to the auxiliary. Mrs. James C. Lambert, soloist, was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jennie J.

Doyle. Tea was served by Mrs. Gonnoud and Mrs. Robert S. Darbee.

Among those present were Mrs. William M. Horner, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Arthur R.

Ryan, Mrs. Harold Rambusch. Mrs. Peter LorMrs. T.

H. Blair, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. William Flanagan, Mrs. Molloy.

Mrs. Charles J. Hoffman, Mrs. Frederick C. Turner, Mrs.

Munkenbeck, Mrs. Deborah McGarry, Mrs. James C. Lambert. Mrs.

Earl Herman, Mrs. Gerd H. Henjes, Mrs. Bernardus Evertsen, Mrs. Philip W.

Mowll. Mrs. John A. Crane, Mrs. Joseph Finnelly, Mrs.

William J. McCarthy, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Fusco, Mrs. J.

L. Garmey. Mrs. John J. Jones.

Mrs. Charles H. Jacobus, Mrs. John E. Dowd, Mrs.

P. Banning Blanchard, Mrs. Walter Durack, Mrs. Seott Blanchard, Mrs. W.

L. Betz, Mrs. Graham Townsend, Mrs. Darbee. Mrs.

Malcolm McKinnon, Mrs. John C. Whitely, Mrs. George O. Granger, Mrs.

George H. Coon. Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. William H.

Eagleson, Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. Jennie J. Doyle, Mrs. John Schaefer, Mrs.

Theodore Rosen, Mrs. Hills. Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Charles Valentine, Mrs.

William Oldham, Mr. George Dredger, Mrs. Herbert T. Bohnet, Mrs. Richard Begley, Miss Laura Bennet and Miss Helen Traganza.

Mrs. Frank Lindberg Honors Mrs. Louis Emerson at Party Mrs. Frank A. Lindberg gave a reception yesterday at her home, 45 Christopher Manhattan, in honor of Mrs.

Louis H. Emerson. A luncheon followed at Longchamps and later the group attended a 1110- tion picture. Those present were Mrs. Emerson.

Mrs. Frank M. Whitehall, Ellery Channing Halleck, Mrs. B. Bertram Hagadorn.

Mrs. John Weinstein. Mrs. G. Jefferson Hanf.

Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke. Mrs. Cord A. Meyer, Mrs.

P. Foster. Mrs. Robert H. Stenhouse, Mrs.

William C. Black, Mrs. Henry A. King. Mrs.

John C. Sheridan, Mrs. Lerov Edwards, MIs. Millard Hallenbeck, Mrs. Wilfred P.

Seward, Mrs. John P. Duff, Mrs. M. W.

Conover, Mrs. E. Henry Roese, Mrs. William A. Phillips, Mrs.

C. Willess Oakley, Mrs. Theodore S. Cornell, Mrs. Charles Penwarden, William H.

Lawrence, Mrs. George Sibley and Mrs. Louis H. Emerson Jr..