Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

17 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 1943 I St. Joseph's Guild May 8 Party News Anthonian Hall Plans Bridge Party Friday Miss Schwab Is Bride Of Officer The wedding of Miss Muriel J. Schwab, riatiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Schwab of Garden City, Inn Anthonian Hall, will hold another in the series of monthly bridge parties on Friday. The event will be sponsored by Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Mis. William Sager. Their committee includes the Misses Marion P.

Con-my, Catherine Cooke, Kathryn Dowd, Mary Kelly, Margaret Hickey, Elizabeth A. Goodman, Florence Guion, Helen T. Kracke, Madeline R. Pierce, Margaret Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Loftus.

Miss Ella Rowe is chairman of the Communion breakfast to be held in memory of the deceased members of Anthonian Hall today. Mass in the chapel of Anthonian Hall, 101 Greene is being held at 9 o'clock and breakfast will follow in the administration building 1 jf i lil i it i ii Say ville and Bayport Residents Entertain Rappaport photo BRIDE Mrs. Sydney Berman is the former Miss Helen Tracktir, daughter of Mr. one Mrs. Max Tracktir of 275 55th St.

Mr. Berman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman of 104 Bay Ridge Ave, Lenten Concert Tuesday Will Aid Boys, Girls A benefit Lenten concert for the welfare of boys and girls will be sponsored by the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, William O. Prescott president, on Tuesday at 8:30 in the First Reformed Church, 7th Ave.

and Carroll St. The artists will be Lawrence J. Munson, F. A. G.

organist and director; Alice George, soprano; Rebekah Crawford, contralto; John Pettersson, tenor, and Jean Green-well, baritone. Kfllogff photo Special to the Brooklyn Eagle i Sayvllle-Bayport, April 10 The i members of the Sayville Village Improvement Society met this week at the home of Mrs. Gilbert De- Graff on Candee Ave. Mrs, Kenneth Jost will entertain on Tuesday at dessert and bridge for the members of the Bayport Auxiliary of the Southside Hospital at her new home on Gillette Ave. The Rev.

and Mrs. D. Paul Her-riott and their sons, Robert and David Herriott. have departed for Newbury, where they will make their new home. Mr.

Herriott has been pastor of the Sayville Con- i gregation Church for the past 15 years. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards of 113 S. Elliott Place, Brooklyn.

are spending weekends at their Sayville home in Riviera Park. The Girl Scout Council met during the week at the home of Mrs. Roland E. Strong of Collins with Mrs. Vernon Eales as co-hostess.

Among Bayport events. Mrs. Howard Gillette and Mrs. Newton Lindsay were hostesses at a card party for the benefit of the service men fund. Another event of importance during the week was the bridge and tea given by the members of the Bayport Branch of the Red Cross.

The proceeds of the benefit went toward the war drive and was one of the most successful of the social events of the Spring. Mrs. Kurt Grunwald was chairman. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Joseph W.

Suydam and Madame Alexandra Scuri. During the aft- I ernoon, Mrs. Robert Edwards, soloist, sang some patriotic melodies. Mrs. Frederick Roeber of Say-i ville entertained at her home on Patrons and patronesses are Miss Tuesdav, Mrs.

Ida Berger. E. Anderson, Mrs. Isabelle B. i ripnt nreside.

Work for the at 380 Clinton Ave, On Miss Rowe'i committee are the Misses Marion P. Conmy, Helen R. Conley, Kathryn C. Dowd, Madeline R. Pierce, Florence Guion, Loretta Hanny, Elizabeth A.

Goodman and Mrs. John Cannon. The Junior and Senior Auxiliaries of Anthonian Hall meet the first, Sunday of each month in the administration building. Anthonian Hall is the only non-sectarian residence for blind women under Catholic auspices, where any blind woman who needs a home is welcomed. Miss Madeline W.

Smith, founder and president of Anthonian Hall, has announced that Antho-ian Hall will have an exhibition of' articles made by the blind for sale and also tha the hall will have a Victory Garden. Elm Court at a tea and shower In honor of Mrs. John Stenswold, the former MLss Florence Weinberg-, who has been in Florida and Texas for the Winter. Miss Marion Leslie Hoag was also a hostess to a group of her friends at. a luncheon party at her home on Candee Ave.

The Sayville-Patchogue Unit nf the South Shore College Woman's Club met during the week at the home of Mrs. Jeremiah P. Edwards of Candee Ave. Other hostesses were Mrs. Russell Edwards, Miss Eleanor Wangerin, Mifs Virginia Condon, Miss Leona Hirzel and Miss Frances Harding.

Mrs. R. P. Jeschke is spending a week in Springfield. visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Rounsefcll of Sayville have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Johnson of Manhattan. Dr. Grover A. Silliman has returned to Sayville after a short visit in Bethlehem, with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Grover A. Silliman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Seiffert have opened their home on Greene Ave.

after having spent the Winter in New York. nvA Kff-T 1 miu raui r. ivimauKn- lin and their son, McLaughlin of Garden City, have been visiting at the Sayville home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.

Cox of Maple St. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae of Bayport have returned to their Long Island home after having spent the Winter in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hennigs of Jackson Heights have returned to their Sayville home on Elm St. and will spend the season here. ganization for the benefit of women. In the shop at 151 Pier-repont St.

a salesroom is provided j- limy uiaitiy and market their products, merchandize or food. Through this cooperation the Exchange has marie it possible for many women in need uunmioi okj Kl Wl'ome geil- supporting. The proceeds from the benefit bridge party are to help defray expenses for the current year. 295 OCEAN PARKWAY Conrtnient to Ave. Subwav 5 AND 6 ROOMS 1 AND 2 BATHS $80 AND $90 Mocimii7ed Units, 2 Elpvalor.

Attractive Suites. PARKWAY VIEW INT. XI Court St. TR. 3 You'll lot the view from i- PROSPECT PARK WEST Spacious apartments ot 6 to 9 rooms with 3 to 5 baths Pay and night service KMSIIN Clt i 1DWI" INC lC Climee Sireei Inel I few choice apartnitnts, some with Park views, all with the finest in appoint- I ments and service, for im mediate occupancy.

Nothing like tlu-m in Brooklyn. Simplex anj Duplex units of 5 to 12 rooms with 3 to 5 h.iths. Convenient transit. M.m, inn, Nhnn S-JS or Kc.iltv Inc. Managing Ajnits.

1 loor plans on rr Your inspection cordially united. IV I.afr'J I arv.r- The reception committee for St. i Joseph's Guild card party to be held on Saturday afternoon, May 8, in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, will be composed of memmers who have served as chairman of these benefit bridges since it was organized. Mrs. Charles P.

Lambert will be the general chairman. Honorary chairman will be the president, Mrs. John J. Cummings, and past presidents Mrs. Frank J.

Clancey Mrs. William J. McCarthy, Mrs. John J. McManus and Mrs.

Clifton L. Dance. The proceeds of the card party will be given to the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor In Bay Ririge, 4815 4th Ave. In caring for the impoverished sick they perform a patrloti; duty to the community particularly helpful in war time when so many nurses are serving In the armed forces. Mrs.

Frank J. Clancey Jr. will act as chairman of the reception committee with Mrs. Peter E. Bennett as co-chairman.

Assisting to receive the guests will be Mrs. Robert F. Lee, Mrs. James F. Clyne, Mrs.

John J. Smith, Mrs. Charles J. Buchner, Mrs. Avon A.

Donohue, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Martin O'Neill, Mrs. James A. Toncry, Mrs.

Leonard H. Goddard, Mrs. Richard Cors, Mrs. Edward J. Schlueter, Mrs.

George Wallace, Mrs. Samuel S. Cox, Mrs. John J. Dorsey, Mrs.

William Law, Mrs. Deborah V. McGarry, Mrs. Edward G. Conway, Mrs.

John A. Gioe, Mrs. John J. Loftus, Mrs. Denis W.

Corrigan, Mrs. Henry Lake and Mrs. John J. Callahan. Garden City Hostesses Entertain Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, April 10 Mrs.

Ward L. Bishop of Stewart Ave. was hostess at a dessert-bridge party yesterday for the benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Garden City Community Church. Mrs. Howard Belmont Lee Jr.

and Mrs. E. E. Smith gave a luncheon at the Lee Stewart Ave. residence yesterday to entertain the committee heads of the Red Cross war emergency production workroom.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Dennehy of Kllburn Road, whose marriage to Lt. H. Clay Leyser 3d. U. S.

Army Air Corps, will take place on Apr" 24, was honored at a luncheon given by Miss Peggy Mori of Garden City and Miss Jean Broder of Brooklyn at the Hotel Plaza today. Miss Shirley Whitney of Franklin Court, who departs shortly to join the Waves, was the honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Helen Foote of Manhattan, formerly of Garden City, on Thursday. The Misses Frances and Dorothy Vogel of Kilburn Road entertained at a dinner on Monday evening for Miss Holen Dooley of Bellerose and Miss Doris Watson of Garden City ho departed on Wednesday to join the Waves. The committee of the Community Club's music department held a luncheon party at the home of Mrs. Philip T.

Rogers of Brompton Road on Thursday. Members of the Community Club serving at the USO yesterday evening included Mrs. J. Burton Back. Mrs.

Flank R. Bicknell, Mrs. Arnold O. Charters, Mrs. Lee Jenney, Mrs.

Charles G. Reinhart Mrs. Warren W. Nissley and Mrs. R.

Newman Slawson. Mrs. Lester F. Corwith of Hilton Ave. entertained at a luncheon following the Haarlem Philharmonic Society's concert at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday.

Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its meeting on Friday at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Victor Fredrickson, regent, will introduce the speaker of the afternoon. A. fc a.

photo CHAIRMAN Mrs. Harold J. Ryan is chairman of the an- inual communion breakfast of the Alumnae Association of St. Joseph's College for iWomen, which will be held at the Columbus Club next Aft and Lt. W.

Gardiner Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young, also of Garden City, took place yesterday afternoon in the Cathedral of the Incarnation. The Very Rev.

George A. Robertshaw, dean of the cathedral, officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a small reception at the Garden City Hotel. The bride, given in marriace by her father, wore a gown of white supper satin, made witn a square a basque bodice and hoop skirt. Her full-length veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms, draped from a corone of rose point lact and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids, sweet peas and bouvardla.

Miss Helen C. Schwab was maid of honor for her sister. She was dressed In a primrose yellow marquisette frock, made with a taffeta bodice, sweetheart neckline, full skirt. She also wore a matching hat and car-! ried a bouquet of talisman roses, African daisies and sweet peas, Henry Wehrle of Charleston, W. acted as best man and the ushers were C.

Richard MacGrath of South Orange and Gordon S. New of Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Adelphl Academy, the Cherry Valley School in Garden City and the Katharine Gibbs School in Manhattan. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Cherry Valley School.

Lawrenceville School, Princeton University. He is a member of Cloister Inn. The couple left on a wedding trip to Pinehurst, N. C. Young Ladies Aid The bi-monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Young Ladies Aid Society will be held at the Livingston on Red Cr0SJ will be done under the direc0on of Mrs.

Estelle Schiff. War stamp, and bond4 will bp told bv Mrs. Dorothy Daniels. Followin: the meeting a card party will take place to help raise funds for Passover relief. The chairman is Mrs.

Augusta Falk; co-chairman Mrs. Schiff. On May 12. at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, the annual Quota Luncheon will be held. In charge of this undeciaking is Mrs.

Fannie Sverdlik. Malverne Items Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Malverne, April 10 Mrs. Harry A. Samuels was an early week dessert-bridge hostess, entertaining her club at her home on Croyden Street. Standish Whitman Holmes Jr.

celebrated his birthday today with a luncheon party at the home of his parents on Rider Ave. Mr. Holmes Sr. will be feted on the oc-cation of his birthday tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes attended a dinner last evening at the Biltmore Hotel, Manhattan. Mrs. John Cain will entertain the Crystal Circle of St. James' M.

E. Church on Tuesday evening. April 13. at her home on Lexington Avenue. Boro Studio photo NEWLY WEDS Pvt.

and Mrs. Theodore Stamm were married last month in St. Thomas Aauinos Church. The bride 'was Miss Yolanda Ferrise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

'Anthony Ferrise of 298 8th and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stamm of 5 Stratford Road. The Capitol 441 OCEAN AVENUE Corner Caton Avenue MODERN ELEVATOR BUILDING Convenient to til transportation, hopping, iihooli, churchfi, tic, 5 ROOMS $85 6 ROOMS 10 Sup on Ptftmxtt nr I. M.

HOUISTER "on (hnrrh Armn IV t.W! 'AW jo i Woman's Exchange to Be Aided by April 27 Party Arthur Steitner photo NEWLY WED Sgr. and Mrs. William J. Moloney were photographed following their recent wedding. The bride was Miss Mary Dorothy Kelley, daughter of Mrs.

Mary R. Kelley of 321 Eastern Parkway and the late John H. Kelley. 'Career Angel' To Be Given As Yearly Play The rector and the faculty of the Cathedral College of the Im- maculate Conception, diocesan pre-i paratory seminary, has issued invi- tations for the presentation ot "Career Angel' by the Father Ryan Student Players, under the patron-I age of Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, at the Academy of Music on Wed- r.esday evening, May 5, The event is sponsored by the Ladies Auxili ary of Cathedral College.

The Most Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, S. T. is president; the Very Rev.

Monsignor Richard B. Mc-Hugh, LL. D. is rector. Members of the faculty include the Rev.

Myron J. Purlck, the Rev. Eugene T. Mc-Closkcy, the Rev. Andrew F.

Klar-mann, the Rev. Archibald V. Mc-Lees, Rev. Stanislaus J. Rev.

Charles R. Mul-rooney. the Rev. John J. Fee.

the Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, the Rev. Ambrose C. Gilmartin, the Rev.

Joseph P. Denning, the Rev. Martin S. Rushford, the Rev. Charles T.

Carow, the Rev. Alfred J. Wcin-lich, the Rev. John B. Healey.

the Rev. Francis R. Fahey, the Rev. James A. Rogers, the Rev.

John J. Stolz. the Rev. John J. Wiest.

John F. Crane and Francis X. McDer-mott. Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of Cathedral College are the Very Rev. Monsignor Richard B.

McHugh. honorary president; Mrs. James A. Spellman, president; Miss Catherine C. Kelly, vice president; Miss Mary V.

Brosnahan, recording secretary; Miss Edith T. Kelly, financial secretary; t'ie ev-Thomas J. Kelly, moderator, and the Rev. Ambrose C. Gilmartin, treasurer.

Rullo Necroio MLss June Adelaide Rullo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rullo of 1700 Albemarle Road was married to Pfc.

Bartholomew J. Necroto of the U. S. Army Air Forces on April 4, at St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Casey, assisted by the Rev. Pierce Brennan.

The bridegroom recently was graduated with honors from the Army Air Corps School at Truax Field, and after the couple return from a short, motor trip through New York State will return to Smyrna, Tenn. The bride was given in marriage by her father who is an attorney in partnership with his wife, the former Beatrice E. Packard of Flatbush. Mrs. Harry R.

Aaron, the birde's sister, was her only attendant and Mr. Aaron was best man. Michael Necroto, the bridegroom's brother, and Harold P. Bridener acted as ushers. Rosenzkeicj Shapiro Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lenore Shapiro of 1025 E.

14th St. to Abraham I. Rosenzweig yesterday at the Casa Del Rev, Newklrk and Coney Island Avenues. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mi 11 teen Shapiro.

Samuel Rosenzweig. U. S. Navy, wa.s best man for his brother. Mrs.

Rosenzweig is a graduate of Madison High School and attended Rhodes Business School. AN INN OF DISTINCTION Ideal for familiM and honty- mooner. for arvicemf and thftr hrld-a. tn nearby New England. Onlr 42 minutes from Grand Central.

Private car meets trains on notification. Reitrtatlan tn Adinnre Tel. tireenwleh Mm KENT HOUSE GREENWICH, CONN. John F. Brierton tain her degree In drama and speech.

The bride's father, Profes-l sor Fletchner, was formerly director i of "The Symphony Orchestra" of Sun Valley. Idaho. Dr. Brierton received his B.A. at Columbia University in 1934 and his degree of doctor of medicine from Long Island College of Medicine in '38.

After interning for two years at St. Vincent's Hospital he became resident of obstetrics and gynecology in the Sloane Hospital for Women, Presbyterian Medical Center, Manhattan, and later resident of obstetrics and gynecology in Lincoln Hospital, Manhattan, from which he resigned for active duty with the medical corps of the United States navy Dec. 9, 1941. After a brief wedding trip at the Ahwahnee in Ycsemite National Park, Dr. and Mrs.

Brierton will reside at 1143 Stanford Palo Alto, pending his departure from Moffett Field, Cal. Daughters of Union Plan 31st Congress The National Society. Daughters of the Union, 1861-1865, will hold their 31st annual Congress Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, with Mrs. Walter N. Winkler of Indiana, president general, presiding over the sessions.

Instead of holding the congress in Springfield, 111., where Lincoln is buried, it was decided to change to New York City to avoid transportation problems. Officers from Brooklyn are Miss Jessie G. Wilson, third vice president general; Mrs. Paul A. Cooper, recording secretary general.

Mrs. Eva A. Fortune of Roslyn Heights is registrar general and Miss Margaret E. Field of Flushing is corresponding secretary general. Under the chairmanship of Miss Nell Matthews, there is a war bond drive among the members.

Mrs. John J. Lewis is chairman of the luncheon Thursday noon. The society, which was organized in 1912 by the late Mrs. Frank Crowell, holds its congress every year during the week of April 12 to commemorate the firing upon Fort Sumpter in 1861 and the ending of the war in 1865.

Visitation Auxiliary Names Party Aides Mrs. Ira S. Bushey, general chairman of the benefit bridge to be given in the alumnae room of the Visitation Convent by the members of the auxiliary Saturday, May 1, announces the following committee: Table Prizes, chairman, Mrs. John Grech; co-chairman, Mrs. Joseph Imperato; Mrs.

William Midwinter, Mrs. Louis Di Martini. Mrs. M. Barry, Mrs.

James Asip, Mrs. Francis X. Brown, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Harold Andariese, Mrs.

John Camlsa. Cards, chairman, Mrs. George Phillips; co-chairman, Mrs. Bernard W. Dowd; Mrs.

Thomas Corcoran, Mrs. Edward Carpinello, Mrs. F. Bamberger, Mrs. D.

Cashman, Mrs. H. A. Johnson Mrs. William F.

Leet. Mrs. Frederick Erhard, Mrs. William O'Keefe; sweepstakes, chairman, Mrs. Dominic Salamone, co-chairman.

Mrs. Raoul Will, Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Albeit X. Bader, Mrs.

Earl Herman, Mrs. Bernard Golden, Mrs. Anthony Maria, Mrs. Edward F. Curley, Mrs.

F. DeLuca, Mrs. Harry Krasnoff; publicity, chairman, Mrs. Bernard W. Dowd, co-chairman, Mrs, Francis Flaherty, Mrs.

A. M. Pierce, Mrs. Alexander Murray, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs.

M. McGoldrick, Mrs. John Carpinello, Mrs. Benjamin Bostelman, Mrs. Walter Curran and Mrs.

Frederick Callinan, tickets; Mrs. Edward Hlcsk, co-chairman, Mrs. Roger Brock. Mrs. Wylie Maher is president, Mis.

Carmen A. Magistro of Oreanslde has Joined her husband, Air Cadet Magistro. at Albany. where she will remain for a month. Lt.

and Mrs. Professor and Mrs. Guslav G. Fletchner announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Fletchner, to Lt. John F.

Brierton, medical corps, United States navy, ton of Lt. and Mrs. Robert S. Brierton of 545 9th St. on March 20 at St.

Aloysius Catholic Church, Palo Alto, Cal. Lt. Giles A. Web-liter, U. S.

N. officiated. The matron of honor was Mrs. Dorothy Lupton and Lt. Comm.

Eugene Hull, TJ. S. N. acted as best man. Other members of the bridal party were Paul Fletchner.

U. S. N. and Mrs. Harold Weinstock of Manhattan.

The bride was chosen "Miss Sun Valley of Idaho" in 1939 and represented her State in the national contest held in Atlantic City, N. J. After entering Reed College In Portland, in 1940 she was chosen the most beautiful co-ed on the campus and matriculated to Leland Stanford University to ob Swedish Hospital To Be Benefited By Bridge-Lunch Mrs. Edward Magmison, president Cf the Ladies Auxiliary of the Swedish Hospital in Brooklyn, announces the completion of plans for the luncheon and card party which the Auxiliary will sponsor for the benefit of the hospital, on Wednesday, at the Castleholm restaurant, Manhattan. Mrs.

Reine Anderson Is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. William Strassel, Mis. Albon Rohoff, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Miss Dorothy Dames, Mrs. Peter B.

Han-ton, Mrs. Walter F. O'Malley, Mrs. Ivar Ekholmn and Miss Constance Magnuson. Phi Omega Mu A meeting of the Phi Omega Mu Sorority was held at the home of Miss Helen Moran 2157 E.

21st St. A bridal shower was given In honor cT Miss Dorothea Mahon, the fiancee of James McCrystal. Wfc i Liskin photo ENGAGED Miss Mary Elizabeth Lempp, daughter of Mrs. John H. Lempp of Flatbush ond the late Mr.

Lempp, is engaged to Corp. Lawrence J. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Kelly, also of Flatbush, formerly of Quincy, Mass. Miss Lempp attended St. Francis Xavier Academy and St. Edmund's Academy. Corporal Kelly attended St.

Brendan's and St. Francis Prep and is in the U. S. Army Air Corps, stationed ot Randolph Field, Tas. s' J.

Anderson, Mrs. Eric Arpert, Miss C. I. Austing. Mrs.

Charles O. Banks. Raymond S. Barlow. Miss E.

Barnes, Mrs. Ronald P. Barnum William J. Berry, W. L.

Brock, Miss Martha Brundage, MLss Jennie N. Child, Mrs. 'Robert H. Clark, Mrs Edwards L. Cleaveland, Mi's.

H. Loren Clements, Mrs. Walter E. Divine, Melville J. Fiance, H.

L. Francis, Edwin L. Garvin, Mrs. Ralph G. Groskoph, Mrs.

Charles H. Hardie, Mrs. Emile Sherwood Harper, Mrs. Frederick George Harris, Mrs, James M. Hills, R.

M. Hoy, Mrs. Joseph V. Irenius, Mrs. Howard I.

Johnson, Mrs. Frederick O. Kraenier, Mrs. Charles H. Krueger, Mrs.

Chester A. Langdun, William Langford, Mrs. Alonzo P. Lenz, Carl W. Leufgren, Mrs.

Charles L. Livingston, Mrs. Margaret F. Lloyd, Mrs. Horace C.

Lockwood, Mrs. Harold J. Manson, Miss Daisy C. Mar-ler, Mrs. Harry W.

Mayes, Mrs. John Mehrling, Miss Jane Mellis, Mrs. Harold E. Meyer, James A. Mills, Mrs.

William H. Moorhead, Mrs. Cornelius B. Muste, Bert E. Odell, Mrs.

Elmer E. O'Donnell, Dr. John C. Olsen. Harry C.

Palmer, Mrs. Harold C. Parsons, Mrs. J. Benham Phelps.

Mtss Alice Brooks Plumb, Mrs. H. P. Plumb, Miss Fanny C. Poole, Mrs.

James H. Post, Mrs. Henry R. Potter, Miss Jennie R. Prescott, Mrs.

William O. Prescott, Mrs. William J. Ramsdale, Mrs. G.

William Rasch, Mrs. M. B. Read. William F.

Reinhold. J. Herbert Rogers, Mrs. Thomas H. Rouls-ton, Mrs.

Isaac Franklin Russell. Aldiich J. Sammis, Mrs. Gustat Sandberg, Mrs. Charles H.

Schilling. Mrs. John L. Spence, Ben LeRoy Stowell, William B. Tiedemann, Mrs.

George W. Tong, Mrs. Forrest M. Towl, Mrs. H.

W. Trautman, Jeremiah Van Brunt, Mrs. Francis E. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Charles S.

Van Nuis, Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen, Richard vom Lehn Alfred Westerman, Miss Elizabeth Wiepert and Louis C. Wills. Lynbrook News Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Lynbrook, April 10 Mrs.

Louise Schoen will have the members of the ways and means committee of Franklin Court, Order of the Amaranth, as her guests at her home on Winter St. on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clifton Smith will entertain at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her Scranton Ave. home.

Mrs. Alice Schaeffer will be hostess at her home, 82 Horton Thursday afternoon, to the members of the Lynbrook Women's Christian Temperance Union. Great interest is being shown In the Spring tea dance which a group of this season's debutantes have planned for the afternoon of April 17 at the Stork Club, Manhattan, the proceeds to go toward the purchase of an incubator and cribs for the obstetrical charity ward of the Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital. Ray Benson and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing; a prize will be awarded for the mast attractive Easter hat and a gold clip, designed by Paul Flato, will be auctioned for the fund. ya lk picturesque If ft atmosphere but business demands that you live near the heart of the city I'h'n thl bnutifnl a room apurlment mi Kih At.

15 mlntitfs from Mnht-tun. on hiorle from ProiPrt Pric, nmr Nw Publla Lthmrr, tnrM, milium, Onrrt'nii, ChurlM ritnrl. 7 rli-boh A. B-aWH. A bridge party will be given on Tuesday afternoon.

April 27 at the residence of Mrs. Sidney W. David- son, 82 Remsen for the benefit of the Woman's Exchange of Brook- lyn. Mrs. diaries R.

Weeth is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Samuel M. Dorrance, president; Mrs. Philip Broughton, Mrs. John W.

Fatson, Mrs. Kenneth W. Hume, Mrs. Henry T. Jeffry, Mrs.

William M. Parke, Mrs. Paul D. Shafer. Mrs.

Merrill N. Foote will be chairman of special prizes, assisted by Mrs. Warner King and Mrs. Felix N. Charlton will be in charge of the tea table.

Other members of the board and the junior committee will serve in various capacities. The Woman's Exchange of Brooklyn was founded in 1854 and is Brooklyn's oldest charitable or- Quinto Cilli Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas V. Cilli of 1083 Bay Ridge Parkway, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pia Maria Cilli, to Lt.

Joseph P. Qulnto. U. S. son of Frederick Qulnto of Brooklyn.

The ceremony took place March 14 in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Mrs. Qulnto was graduated from St. John's University and New York University, and now is on the faculty of Mount St. Agnes Junior College in Baltimore, Md.

Lieutenant Quinto was graduated from St. John's University. He is stationed at Fort Niagara, N. Y. Conway Voges Mr.

and Mrs. John Conway of East 38th St. have made announce- nient. of the engagement of their daughter. MLss Joan Conway, to Pfc.

William J. Voges of Camp 1 Shelby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voges of Wright Lyn brook,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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