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

19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193G The Misses James Arc Honored Resorts Long Island Society Society Magistrate Harris Sees Job Hopeless After Hectic Years Miss Christine H. Pennock And Robert Leslie Stephens Married at Siasconset, Mass. Union Chapel at Siasconset, was the scene yesterday noon of the marriage of Miss Christine Hardcastle. Pennock, daughter of I Irs. Jerome H.

Pennock of 11 Schermerhorn St. and Siasconset and the late Mr. Pennock. to Robert Leslie Stephens, son of Mrs. RICHTER McC LEAR Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Katharine Elizabeth Richter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Richter of East Islip, formerly of Brooklyn, to Archibald Jamieson McCleary. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A.

McCleary Brooklyn and Brentwood. The Rev. Frank Carrington will perform the ceremony at 3:30 o'clock on Oct. 17 at Emanuel Episcopal Church of Great River. Only members of the immediate families and a few friends will attend.

A reception will follow at the bride's home. Miss Marion C. Willard of Wood-haven, a cousin of the bride, will be her only attendant. David A. Cairns of Chatham.

N. will be the best man. Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Giddis of 189 18th St. re at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. John Fggleton.

son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eggleton, 71 E.

19th has returned from a visit at the home of the Rev. J. H. Ludder. Kimbles, Pa.

He will return to Arthur H. B. Stephens of Belmont, and the late Mr. Stephens. The Rt.

Rev. Frank Hale Touret. at one time Bishop of Idaho, performed the ceremony, and a reception followed at the Sankaty Head Golf Club, Siasconset. Gladiolus and clematis were used in profusion to decorate the chapel. Miss Pennock, who was given in marriage by William H.

Ukers of Manhattan, had Miss Joan Pennock, her sister, as maid of honor, and as bridesmaids Miss Valeria Penrose of Detroit, Miss Betsy Beinecke and Mrs. Potter Cox of Manhattan and Mrs. George Thornton of Philadelphia. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a veil of rosepoint lace. The attendants wore green moire frocks and brown velvet hats and had shoes to match their gowns.

Woodward Boynton of Manhattan was Mr. Stephens' best man, and the ushers were Lawrence Miller of Louisville, Ky William Wood of Manhattan. Isaac Hills 3d of Nantucket, and George Thornton of Philadelphia. The bride attended the Thomas School at South Norwalk, and was graduated from the Greenwood School in Baltimore and from Vassar College last June. Mr.

Stephens attended preparatory school in Boston and was graduated from Harvard College in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will reside in Cold Spring Harbor. Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer Jadwin Lathrop (Caroline Klnsey) are oc cupying their new home at 5 Canoe Brook Parkway, Summit. N. J. They formerly resided in Elizabeth.

N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop were the holiday weekend guests of Mr.

Lathrop's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rldgway Lathrop of 436 Clinton at their Summer home at Glenburn, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick M. But ler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zellner spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bacon Seward at Sachem's Head, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Felter and Miss Virginia Felter of 9 Prospect Park West returned on Tuesday from Skytop, where they spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Burlage of 612 Ocean Ave.

announce the Miss Edwina Crnikthank and Edward Daly Weatherhead to Be Married Saturday, Oct 17 Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Cruikshank of Garden City an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edwina cruikshank, to Edward Daly Weatnerneaa, son of Mrs. Albert J. Weatherhead of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr.

Weatherhead. Miss Cruikshank attended the Cathedral School of St. Mary, Garden City, and the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. Mr. Weatherhead was graduated from Harvard in wit ana is with the Bankers Trust Company In Manhattan.

The wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. 17. Miss Jeannette Gilder Litchfield, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Litchfield, has gone to Lawrence to visit Miss Nancy Miller, daughter of Mrs.

William Wilson Miller. She will attend the debutante dances on Long Island. John Hone Auerbach entertained at a dinner last night on the star light roof of the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, for lr. and Mrs. James Russell Lowell and Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers. After dinner he took his guests to the theater. Mrs, Auerbach. who is in Europe, will re turn to 778 Park Manhattan, this month.

Mrs. Marion B. Aubert is at the St. Regis from Syosset and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Hoffman from East Norwich. Mn. Ray Bowles Entertains; Other Garden City News Special fo The Eagle Garden City, Sept. 10 Mrs.

Ray M. Bowles of 4th St. was a bridge luncheon hostess yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Louis Bauer, Mrs.

Luther M. Kice, Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs. Sanford Willetts, Mrs.

Edward A. Maher, Mrs. Norman Brandt, Mrs. Otho Hudson, Mrs. Nathaniel A.

Robin, Mrs. Bernard F. Hogan, Mrs. Walter V. D.

Bayer and Mrs. John A. Ewald. Among those from here attending the dinner and cinema party at the Sands Point Bath Club last evening were Dr. and Mrs.

Willard Judd Lee, Col. Edward C. O. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Moller, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace A. Brindley, Mr. and Mrs. Mor rison Pretz, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolf Smutny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McC, Heissenbuttel and Mr, and Mrs. A. Oakley Lohrke.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Town- send Jr. of 3d Miss Mary Town send and Edward M.

Townsend 3d have returned from their camp on LaKe wmnepesauKee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey T.

Horton and their family of Rockaway Road nave returned from Saranac Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Brush and Miss Dorothy Brush have returned to their Kensington Road home from Bonnie Oakes, Lake Morey, Vt.

Mrs. Townsend T. McWilliam of Brompton Road and her daughter, Miss Helen McWilliam, and her son, Robert McWilliam, have returned from a six-week Western tour which included Colorado Springs and Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward M. Cameron Jr. of Stewart Ave. have returned from Elk Lake, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Tanner have gone to Glen Cove, where they have leased the home of Mrs. John K. Roosevelt for September.

They will go to their apartment at 660 Park Manhattan, on Oct. 1. Charles E. Mitchell and his daugh ter, Miss Rita Mitchell, who spent the Summer at Southampton, have gone to their Tuxedo Park residence. Mrs.

Mitchell will return on Monday from Europe, where she went to attend the Salzburg music lesuvai. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacEvitt of Brightwaters have announced the birth of a son on Sept.

2 at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. MacEvitt is the former Miss Elizabeth Healy of Flatbush. Miss Esther M. Davis and Miss Elizabeth Wellwood of Brooklyn were recent guests at Squirrel Inn, Twilight Park, N.

Y. Mrs. Bruno Vassel Jr. was formerly Miss Mary Erety Elmer, daughter of S. Lewis Elmer of 188 Hawthorne St.

and the late Mrs. Elmer. Her wedding took place Sunday at Oak Bluffs, Mass. St. John's University Auxiliary Plans Dinner-Dance Nov.

25 Erasmus Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hackers are at the Hotel Somerset, Manhattan, where they will remain for a brief stay before returning to their home in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carson of 301 100th St. are registered at the Hotel Shelton, Manhattan, where they are visiting friends. Mrs.

Grace E. Munsey of Manhattan, who has been stopping at the Half Moon Hotel, entertained several friends at a dinner party in the Ocean Terrace of the hotel last night. D. P. Hillson is again at home at the Hotel Margaret, 91-99 Columbia Heights, after a stay at Shelter Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Murnane of Greene Sayville. and their three children, John, William and Miss Genevieve Murnane, have re turned to Sayville from Watch Mill, R.

where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Raftery of Kcw Gardens. Mrs.

R. L. Van Siclen of 146 Lef-ferts Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Keefe of 131 E. 21st Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Moht and H. J. Chapman of 65 Montague St. are at Chalfonte-Hadden Hall, Atlantic City, N.

J. STEAMBOATS SOMETHING TO DO SOMETHING TO REMEMBER The Night Line offen more than iust tranaportation to Albany. Hundreds take the trip and back tuat to get away. There are dec let to walk, gorgeous views to admire, famed food to eat, rare winea to drink, music to listen to, and rooms with hotel comforts when slumber calls. It's a trip vou will remember, with pleasuxtv For reservations call CHebea i 4400.

77i Public Be Pleated" PROVIDENCE $5 New Bedford $6.50 Triple Mcreu), txprett turbine lieameri Low one v.v fares, ptalrrcyinu, rimnlna wat.r, fl uff up. KailtncE eieo anil Sun-lay. Tier II, X. It. at I.ltwny SI.

N. V. I'M. D.S.T. HArclay or consult loral tratel OKent.

CAiAUIHf STEAMSHIP OLOlVlAL line -k IIP HUDSON One Day Outings DAILY AND SUNDAY to Sept 2B for Albanv and way landings. Iv 42 St. 0:20. W. 129 St.

9:40 A M. Daily and Sunday to Sept. IS. Sundays only thereafter, for Poushkeepsle and av landings, iv W. 42 St.

10 00. VI. 129 6t. 10:20 A.M. iDavllBht KaYintr Tlm.i udton Hirer Day Line W.

St. Tier. Phone BRyant 0-U7IKI. fir MARJORIE BLEE of Moggi Company, Inc. aw at City Magistrate Overton Harris, of the Louisville, and Social Register Harrises, confessed today after five stormy years on the bench that he is "disillusioned" with courts.

Formerly a high paid corporation lawyer, Harris is quoted by the Associated Press as follows: "I took Uis Job out of a sense of adventure and a desire to work with people rather than papers. I felt that I could do a little good and that this would be a sort of genteel retirement. "I find that the Job was neither genteel nor retirement. It has been five years of bitter conflict. The end of it all is a cynical philosophy, which Is not a philosophy at ail but rather an erosion of the spirit.

Calls Task Hopeless "I am convinced of the utter hope lessness of accomplishing anything in the city courts and the thankless- ne.ss of trying." Magistrate Harris Is regarded by lawyers who come before him as "hard boiled." His removal was once asked by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce because "he is temperamentally unfitted for the work." "I'm convinced." he said, "that the New York public does not want anything better than the hippodroming of which Mayor LaGuardia speaks. The place reeks with cheap sentimentality. "It. Is easy and spectacular for a magistrate to read a homily in stentorian tones, give the defendant advice on how to rear his family and turn him loose so that he goes out and beats his wife again next Saturday night." Resorts OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

SHAWM0NT 17 Oena Ave, Ocean drey. N. I Modern Clean Cool. DlrectlT on beach 9uperlor accommodations at modest rates. Inspection and inquiry Invited.

I. A. SHAW. PENNSYLVANIA Minisink, Pa. Hevarest Hoot A Coftsaes.

C. rrsudsburo Free tennli and bathing ind ihutMrnosrda on prmlM: iharlT pnrrhei. ahid liwnc. IlkIL E- firhmldl MASSACHUSETTS INCLUDING BERKIRES fHE MAPLEVIEW, WASHINGTON. MARS 2.000 It.

elevation. IdeaL resttul. modern: tennis: outdoor aports. boating, bathinz dancing pavilion, orchestra: own products. tl4-l.

BOOKlet. CAKL E. Kt'Ji VERMONT MacNAUGHTON'S fllf elevation, flnlf and oil anorta nearby. Rail CONNECTICUT TWIN LAKES, Conn, write ibe Idle Hour O'Hara'a Lodge. For Information White Lodge an VIRGINIA Endless Caverns I Wonderful and Spectacular OH V.

S. II. HEW MARKET. VIRGINIA Write (or Free Illustrated Booklet IPRALBRIDGE moth PINING ROOM 1 fa. COTTACK COFFIC SHOP Ci naraaaiaasi.a.

ORKNEt ftPHINtia HO I EL, Orkna Serins, Va Golf, dancing, bathing. Gentile house Reasonable. Mrs. E. L.

COCKREIX CANADA ttonland. For booitlet write Montreal Tourist and Con. Bureau Montreal, p. At the Home Guild TOMORROW ot 2:00 P. M.

Coupon Necessary. You bring your friends trilh promptly at 2 P. M. At Surprise Dance by Grandmother Mrs. Walter Belknap James entertained at a large supper dance at Eagle's Beak.

Cold Spring Harbor, in honor of her debutante granddaughters, the Misses An-gelinc and Helen James, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. James of Laurelton. Mrs.

James received with her son and daughter-in-law and the debutantes. Miss Angeline James recently returned from Europe and MLss Helen James from Canada. They wore whit gowns. Both were graduated from the Fox-croft School. Before the dance several dinners were given.

Miss Angeline James attended one given by Mrs. Walter Jennings and Miss Helen James was the guest of Mrs. Henry Coe. Five hundred guests attended the party. Amityville Newt Special to The Eagle Amityville, Sept.

10 Mrs. Henry Woodhead was hostess at luncheon and bridge yester-'-y afternoon to the following guests: Mrs. William Ruhmshottel, Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. Theodore Schweickert, Mrs.

John Schlinger. Mrs. Henry A. Gartner, Mrs. Frand Dodd and Mrs.

A. A. Smith. Entre Nous Club of Amityville held a luncheon and card party this afternoon at the Lido Country Club, Lido Beach. Those present were: Mrs.

B. F. Gfroerer. Mrs. John J.

Moynahan. Mrs. John Schlinger, Mrs. George Kreeb. Mrs.

William F. Fuelling, Mrs. Rufus J. Ireland, Mrs. Edward O'Connor, Mrs.

Ramsey MacElvary, Mrs. John Kiernan. Mrs. F. Gunnison Keating, Mrs.

Edward A. Gartner and Mrs. Henry I. Mock. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel T. Staines of Forest Park, N. were house guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ross W. Randolph on Hamilton here. Miss Philippa Starace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Starace of Prospect has been visiting Mr. and Mis. Frank T. Winters at their Summer home at Ocean Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Duryea of Bayview Ave. have had visiting them for several days recently Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence H. Wright and daughter. Miss Marjorie Wright. Miss Sue Schmitt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt of Grand Central has been visiting Miss Ann McCarthy at her home at Copake Falls, N. Y. Miss Marguerite Strickler And Carl Buich Are Wed The wedding of Miss Marguerite Judge Strickler, daughter of the late Dr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Strickler of Lebanon, and Carl C. Busch, son of Mrs. George F.

Hummel of Southold, and the late Alfred B. Busch, took place yesterday morning in St. James Church, Upper Montclair. The Rev. Robert W.

Trenbath, the rector, officiated. Mrs. Arthur Elliott of Pelham Manor, N. was matron of honor and Arthur Busch of New Brunswick was best man for his brother. Edmee Busch, niece of the bride groom, was flower girl.

TRAVEL CRUISE to NASSAU, MIAMI, HAVANA, 12 DAYS $115, includinf all expenses. Fortnightly Shore trips in each city included in steamer fare. Skip DOCKS at all ports is jronr hotel throughout. Mnnson Steamship Lines. 67 Wall N.

Y. C. The Orialnal Established 1911 BERMUDA rickets. Tours. Hotels, Furnished Houses tO East 42nd N.

Y. Mil. Hill 2-4342. "Low ftrei Is Soitsn by Eaiism stesmthis Lints Oiily, Intiudins Burtdsy. 6:30 a.m., Tns nly dally direct sH water rvuts." Vacation Cruises Septemher.

Nov. American Express 65 Broadway, N. Y. Holland-America Line, 29 Broadway, N. Y.

Pill TftW" 1 A ES ruLI 3fll Fulton St CT. -OilO TICKETS TOURS a CRUISES EVERYWHERE Fl'RNESS luxury to RFRMl'DA on "Monarch of Bermuda" "Muern nf Bermuda." Furness Bermuda Line, 34 Whitehall St OCEAN STEAMSHIPS NORWAY-direct- roruierMom to Sweden, 'Denmark. Gcrmanr. Norwerlan America Line, 24 State SAVANNAH LINKS VACATION CRUSES to 10 DAIS M.i to K10 EVROPE The eeonomteal way. via Denmark ae Poland, an new Tourist-te, Gdynia America Liners.

PILSUOSKI 4 BAT0RY. See your Travel Agent. CAREERS for the AMBITIOUS Now obUlnsbU mora) spesdily and enjoy, It in association with fin studsnt body ttndr guldanc of oxcallent faculty in supsrbly equipped NEW quartan of BORO HALL ACADEMY Noted for 1M Sucr.ujttl graduate. Day and Eranlng Fully Accreditee DayKalb Cor. Flatbush Ave.

Extension Opp. Paramount B'klyn, N. Y. MA.n 4-8558 Roftenta College Entrance Commercial NEW TERM THIS MONTH ENROLL NOW! PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N. Y.

School of Science and Technology ENGINEERING CLASSES RESUME DAY 3 Si 4-Year Courses SEPT. 15 EVE. 13- Week 1 1 Sl lT. 21) ASK FOR CATALOG WOODWARD SCHOOL 2I Clinton Ave. Tel.

MAln a-04Hi) ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Arivertlsina and Se.llnti Ciaset PACE INSTITUTE. 225 Brodav. N. Y.

FBOEREL ACADEMY lift BROOKI.1N All. Trl. fResldent School Information Eapert Advlto on all Srhooti and Collagol. Amorlean Schnnla Atffttiation. 4D w.

4S St. (Radio Cltyl, N. V. C. COIumnua 51077.

BEDFORD ACADEMY 2fl New York Aye. Tel. FRes. 4-34114 I MAKQl SCHOOL I 8.1 Hanson Plare. Tel.

Sterling 3-1OO0 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 96 Schermerhorn Rrnokhn. N. Y. LA SALLE Academy Effective college prcparnnon Rejia-trar.

Boa E. Oandalc. L. 1.. Y.

School of Music Institute of Musical Art nf the Juilliard School o( Music. All branches miuic. 120 Ernest Hutrheson. Dean Secretarial C. F.

VOI'NO Kl'HOOL-Establlshed 1884 Secretarial Executive 24 Sidney Brooklyn Heights. Tel. MAln 4-07M of E. LONG ISLAND ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY MONTAUK Manor MONTAUK BEJCH, HO MILES FROM NEW YGKK OPEN UNTIL SEPT. 1 ITH Oolf.

Tennis Game Ftshine. Yachtma. Excellent cuisine and service. Restricted clientele. MAKE RESERVATION NOW IOR SEPT.

l-'lh WEEK END TEL. MONTAt POINT 30 WILLIAM M. GALE Manatee HOTEL HENRI PERKINS Alverbead, L. X. Good food solid comfort reasonable rates.

Wm. H. Carlton, lair. ORANGE COUNTY IDEAL Summer Vacatlaa Resort 3 EDDY FARM HOTEL On th DeUr, Sparrow bosh, N. I.

Golf, tenni. ttddla horses, bathing, boat-ltig. fishing, open tir dancing. Own farm products. Ace.

225. Christian eUcntcla. Folder. Pnona Port Jerri 218. S.

PATTERBOW. PHIL MAR LODGE--- Swimming pool, tennis: near churches: $15-116; week-ends 2.S0. Dar Line boat to Newburgh. Tel. WaahlngUmvUlt.

31P-6. Christians, Booitlet. SULLIVAN CO. A SHAWANGTJNK MOUNTAINS KYItfilKt.N.Y. M1N1SIWK LODGE Hoi, cold water In all rooma.

Bathing, boating. Good table. M. A. MeCOBMACKl CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Till, SUGAR MAPLES Chrtitlana.

Elov. 1,800 feet. Qolf. tonnls. horeoa.

ahufflehoard, ditirlni. Oreh. June 1 to Oct, i. CIS WEEK Bathing. I Manlecrest.

N. T. Overlook Farm Honw N- T3; 896F-4 Urea, tin robmi; botllnf, bttblnc. 'lib Int. dunrlnt.

FUlM lit rnl up. Hn. A. WlllUmt. TRAIL'S END Eatt Wladham.

(4. V. Ksrellent taola; aesf cfiurcbea and aporta. SIS. bkIL Q.

E. itamaurtea. MAPLE RESI. Leeds. N.

T. Modorn. Belhlni. flahlna. danrtnf, amuaementa.

Gentiles. Booklet. Moderate rstea. Tel. MMr-4 CatakllL 1.

E. KOPtE SCH ROEOER'S WOUNTAI LAKE RESORT. Ktnsaion. N. I.

K. 1. Boi 29. Surrounded by pine roraate. Free battitni.

bostlnf. ftablna on nrenj. lira, tlerman tanlo. Imnta. Sll-S).

U. Brhroedaf Cairo In Ihe Catskllls a ff Write Dept. CAIRO LAIKU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (or booklet and Hat at Catsklll N. Hotels- Farm Uonaea ana Cottagee. tVLKOKEEN CBOVE PLKLINU, N.

I. Modern. Bathtnc. dancing, farm oroduris; oxeeUont table: running water lo fooma; fre ohoworoi Oalha. Kale 111 up.

Booklet. K. Greenville Jesse'i Breezy Knoll Swimming pool, tnnli, recreafloo hiUt. Modern improvements, itiowen and bttliK. Dancing crery Menmg.

orrhratn. Beit of fond. Near all cimrrhM. HediK-fd rar gepteabar. Capacity IIS up ffcly.

Hook; let. M. 1). JESSE. ADIRONDACK IT'S COOLER AT LACIE Lake Placid OOKIET fiQtA CHAMBER Ol" COMMEBCf ADIRONDACK! free complete tacatton jors.

ro beautiful! Illuatratad bookie! write H. J. Kennels, Adirondack Reaorta Att Port Kent. N. 11.

THOUSAND ACRES, Stoner Creek, N. tWarren Co.) Saddla horses. da activities, nnhtl. Christian clientele. ASBLRY PARK Ben! Franklin A Truly Amertrsn inn.

On oenj. "annuo 0l0.ltDr,a Buiteowithhatn. Sporte director. Horlal Uolteaa. Carrie E.

Stroud KNICKERBOCKER Amer. and Europ. fcirfllant Chu, E. tjimuioa, MONTAUK s'' rnr Hotel. Booklet.

H. P. Mtller. Moderate rates. Room and meaU.

ASBURY CARLTON 7th AVE. Amer, ft Euro p. Reasonable. B. S.

JarMon. Mgr. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEPTEMBER perfect monlh jm Weekly rates as low as hi $20 including meals Pal MRS.

VON AND SONS HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY To be our guest is to join adistin-guished clientele enjoying September delights it the ocean's edge. WALTER J. BL'ZBY, INC. -NEW RICHMOND KENTUCKY AVE. First Hntel from Beam All Outline Roontl Elevator to Street Level MODKBATE RATES tl KOI'tAN PLAN ym MADISON New ATLANTIC CITV 'la'PHQO' SEPTFMRFR WFFKIV RAT For Two la Room Ball, anil Mta'i from Sf.S Surf Bathing Privilrget Special Daily A Weekend Fetter A Hflllinaer, Inc.

IIOI I JEFFERSON Kentucky Avenue, Near the Beach The A I venu NFW I mnd ATLANTIC CITY'S DISTINCTIVE HOTLfc a di elm Jr Atlantic City Senclfor Brochure and Rate-n ATLANTIC Cl Yt. x7j. World's Premier Health ftnd Pleasure Rpsort. Brislit and More Attractive Than Ever, LAKE HUPATCON'G rNTORMAL CHEERPttL HOSPrTAtlTT, YountT people's hovie Reputation good foctd. (iRIF.N CROFT.

Hopstconr, N. J. Hap. U. OCEAN COUNTY, N.

J. OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSET riond Fiihlni Hilltnf Motorboatlnc Bathtnr- Rotdi Bftuu Health BscrtiMon. Booklet, Oveio Co. Biveau utile it Tcmi Blm, 1 birth of a daughter, Lora Ogden Burlage, today at Prospects Heights Hospital. Mrs.

Burlege was Mlss Lora Ogden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Ogden of 1024 Ocean Ave. Mrs.

Frederick L. Johanns and Mrs. Anna E. Brader of Columbia Heignts and Mount Gray, Setauket, left today for a short stay at Stock-bridge, in the Berkshires. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coleman Miller of 430 Clinton Ave. and Point o' Woods have returned to Brooklyn after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Moore of Indianapolis at Ludington on Lake Michigan. Miss Helen A.

Judge is at the Garden City Hotel, Garden City. Mrs. James H. Jallender of 1261 Madison Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Cochran at Malden-on-Hudson.

N. Y. Mrs. Callender was a guest this afternoon at the birthday party of Poultney Bigelow. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Hoins, formerly of Brooklyn, are making their home at Main Roslyn, Nassau, with their two sons, John and Bruce Hoins. John William Hoins Jr. will enter the Vincent Smith School at I Port Washington, Nassau, when the Fall term opens Thursday, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A. Riei Honored at Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rekerman of Merrick entertained last evening at a dinner party for Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A. Ries of 131 E. 21st St. and Freeport, in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Ries Is the former Miss Carol Martin Schultz, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James H. Schultz.

Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, whose Winter residence also is at 131 E. 21st entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred L. Ries over the holiday weekend and at a picnic party on Sunday. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reckerman and Mr.

and Mrs. Ries. Mrs. Edwin H. Pilsbury will return this week to her apartment at the Hotel Margaret, atfer spending the Summer at Waverly, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Muller Jr. of 55 Winthrop St.

are on a motor tour through eastern Canada and the White Mountains. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Spurgeon And Frank A. Zunino Jr.

Are Married in Manhattan Church Mrs. Elizabeth Delafleld Spurgeon, daughter of Edward H. Delafleld of Noroton, and the late Mrs. Delafleld. was married yester-cday to Frank A.

Zunino son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zunino of 655 Park Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed in the Church of St.

Vincent Ferrer by the Rev. Thomas F. Fitzgerald. Mr. Delafleld gave his daughter in marriage.

Only the immediate families attended the wedding and the couple dispensed with attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Zunino sailed yesterday on the Queen Mary of the Cunard-White Star Line to spend a month in Europe. They will re turn on the Zeppelin Hindenburg.

The bride's first husband, Robert H. Spurgeon, died in 1931 at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Zunmo was graduated from Princeton Univer sity and from the Harvard Law School. He is a member of the law firm of Duryea, Zunino Ames.

He and his bride will live in Noro ton. Mrs. Julian D. Fairchild has re turned to her apartment in the Hotel Bossert. She spent the Summer at Whitefield, N.

H. St. Mary's Hospital Volunteer So cial Service Committee meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed to Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

Peter J. Lorang Is chairman of the committee and St. Mary's group leader for the hospital drive conducted by United Hospital Fund, scheduled for November. Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Charles C.

Lockwood entertained at dinner at Kate's Mountain Lodge, White Sulphur Springs, last evening as a farewell before leaving for their Brooklyn residence. John M. Lockwood, their son, and Miss Barbara Bachelder of Boston, his fiancee, were among the guests. 9 Miss Caroline Ditmas will return to her apartment at the Bossert on Monday. She spent the Summer at Skytop Lodge in Pennsylvania.

Miss Sarah Nesmith and Mr. James Nesmith have taken an apartment at the Hote' Bossert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klernan of Brooklyn entertained at luncheon today in the Mon Paris Room at the Monmouth County Country Club, Eatontown, N.

J. Those attending the luncheon included Sir William Henry Jones of Collier, Wales; Mrs. William Henry Jones, Miss K. B. Jones, Lady Muir Mackenzie, Sir Robert Muir Mackenzie, Capt.

John C. Hallerton of London, Miss Annie R. Russell of Brooklyn and Mrs. Jose Maseras of Cuba. of chooLrand CoUeges A special meeting of the executive board and chairman of St.

John's University Auxiliary was called by the president, Mrs. Bartholomew McDermott, yesterday afternoon in the college parlors. It was voted to hold a dinner dance Thanksgiving Eve at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf. Astoria Hotel, Manhattan, Wednes day, Nov. 25.

Among those attending were Mrs. Walter Drennan, Mrs. James A. Spellman. Mrs.

Daniel McCarthy Mrs. Edward Faean, Muss Helen Walsh. Mrs. Hector McGowan Cur ren, Miss Rosemary Plant, Mrs. Thomas McEnaney, Mrs.

Peter Vitulli, Miss Mary G. Walsh, Mrs. Herbert W. Casey, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs.

Stephen De Coste. Miss Josephine Lamond and Mrs. Nelson S. Erhart. The report of the Summer card party will be given at the first regular executive board meeting, which will take place on Monday, Oct.

5. The meeting was adjourned and tea was served, Miss Josephine Lamond and Miss Mary G. Walsh presiding. Miss Fannie Hurst, noted novelist, will entertain tonight at dinner on the marine roof of the Hotel Bossert. 3 SCORE AND 10 CLUB The Three Score and Ten Club of Brooklyn held a regular meeting Tuesday at the Central Y.

M. C. Mrs. Emily Klein, president, presiding. Future activities were discussed and a weekend trip to Atlantic City planned for Thursday, Sept.

24. Buses will leave the Y. M. C. A.

at 10 a.m. on Thursday and return Saturday night. Last evening the monthly evening social was held. The program included: Mrs. Pauline Hotine, recitations; Mrs.

Martha Perry, songs; Miss Golda Lanzelle, songs; Arthur Richter accompanying; William Moore, harmonica; John Kelso, violin solo; Charles Stadler, harmonica; Mme. Anna Mulinos, soprano, accompanying herself on the guitar; Maj. Augustus Post, baritone, songs; Blanche HofT, contralto; Anthony Fiori, Italian opera selections. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, with Mr. Richter at the piano.

About 200 members and guests were present. The club was recently entertained by Capt. Kay Parsons of the Bear Mountain Showboat on a moonlight sail up the Hudson River. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F. CMalley of 780 St. Mark's who have been spending the Summer at Point Lookout, have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. John Feltner of Stuyvesant Falls, N.

and Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Davis of Mobile, Ala. Miss Evelyn Polglase of 1164 78th St. received a red ribbon for excellence in horsemanship in the sixth annual horse show at Lake Mohawk in Sparta, N. J.

The Misses Mary and Catherine McCue of Forest Hills, L. also scored, the former winning a white and the lat ter a yellow ribbon. Riding in a family group class, they took a white ribbon. Richard W. Brown, son of Mrs.

William A. Brown, has returned from a visit at the home of the Rev. J. H. Ludder, Kimbles, Pa.

He will return to St. John Prep. ADVERTISEMENT DONT TRIFLE WITH CUTS Bruises, Burni or Scalds thpy should be quickly and properly treated tint only to relieve pain nut to prevent nacl alter etreets. ror mire. Rare, quick results tiso sootluni OIL of HALT.

It used in first aid wor by thousands of Industrial nlants. lire de- artment. physicians and surgeons. Keep IL of SALT always in your home. Get a bottle today at your druggista.

Bo pre pared lot emergencies. PICES ore the variety of life" and that applies also to any good seasoning which adds zest to an otherwise flat-tasting course. Seasonings are certainly effective accessories to cooking if handled judiciously; that is, not so freely as to drown out the flavor of the dish they serve to perk up. If you wish to observe how deftly an expert handles a seasoning, come to the Home Guild tomorrow and watch Marjorie Blee prepare such piqucnt delicacies as Corn Timbales with Tomato Sauce, Combination Chicken and Oyster Casserole, Occasion Salad. The subject of her program will be "for the Hungry Four Appetites." Marjorie Blee represents the Maggi Company, Inc.

(Maggi's Seasoning) Adelphi Alumnae Directors Have First Fall Meeting Miss Susan Debbs Hay of 525 E. 19th St. was hostess last evening at the first Fall meeting of the board of directors of the Adelphi College Alumnae Association. Plans for study groups and social meetings of the association for this coming season were discussed and the president, Miss Edwiene Schmitt, announced the formation of several new committees. The committee chairmen appointed to date are as follows: Alumnae Council on Admissions Mrs.

Harold J. Baily; Alumnae House Miss Susan Debbs Hay; Alumnae Funds Miss Josephine C. Lewinsohn; Hospitality Mrs. Henry G. Fowler; Membership Mrs.

Bertha Helmkin Foster; Nominating Committee Miss Ethel Howell; Placement Bureau Miss Harriet Kirby; Public Relations Mrs. Jane Smith Cramer; Reunion Dinners-Miss Mathilde Leipniker, and World's Fair Committee Miss Honour D. Gelson. Miss Olga L. Lafrentz, Instigator and chairman of Alumnr.e Scholarships, reported on the candidates for the several scholarships, sponsored by alumnae this year in honor of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Adelphi College.

The list of candidates selected will be announced shortly. Miss Marion Carpenter of 35 Pros pect Park West left last evening for Washington, D. where she will spend several days. Mrs. Winifred deWolfe Davidson has returned to her home at the Hotel Margaret after spending sev eral weeks in Europe.

Mrs. David son returned on the Queen Mary of the Cunard White Star line and the night before arrival was honor guest at dinner of Staff Chief Engineer H. W. Botting. Other guests were Mrs.

Louise D. Brown and Miss Jennie Holde. A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS TM) Jltiriillid Bj N. r. Sun Small clashes and individual attention ol slulllul and experienced teachera make a high record of success possible.

8th Grade through Hiejh School, FREPjtuES rot College Regents Technical Schooli West Point Annapolis Department for Evening Student rtrrrsixTH ytA roll. Term Begins Sept. 10 1 Registration Now Catalog request Conjtrtnct invited ERNEST GREENWOOD, HeadmaiUr 72 Park Ave.Uet. 38-39 Sts.N.T. SAINT PALL'S Thorough preparstton for Collrae.

Separits Junior D'pt. 4th Crarl up. Spuria. 8msll elasua CatsloBntv Bm E. Garden City.

N. V. Dike's Everywhere pROSPECT for Rnv, taught by men 21 Kenllwortb Place MAns. B-3(106 DE SEVERINUS ART ACADEMY, 854 Pros pect Place. Commercial Art, Painting Fashion, Cartooning.

Interior Decoration. Ellaworth School Individual Inalrurilnn Hhiirthaod, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Day ami Evening Claflftea. On Church and Bedford Avei. 'hone Ml.

S-4414. DE LA SAME INSTITUTE; High School and Grammar Departments. Write lellt West 14th KL, N. V. C.

ENdlrott 8-MIS. POLYPrTCOI'NTRY DAY SCHOOL 92nd St. and 7th B'klyn. rhone ATlanlic MABEL C0 WAT School nf Mntle IM Ncwklrk Aye. Tel.

MAnfleld fl-mill BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL 1 10 Schermerhorn St. Trl. TRI. rt-S 7 Sa BROOKLYN ACADEMY FALL Cor. Term KrglnslMnntagns Sept.

IK I Henry tit ST. JOHN'S PREP AND UNIV. II Lewis Art, at Wlllouihbj Brooklyn Admission FREE Mo are cordially invited you. Program starts Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Near Borough Hall.