The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 Wife Who Loves Husband Asks Alimony Rates Society 7 4 50 Favorite Recipes Of Fifty Famous Women SCIENCE Mitt Edna Davit Hosteu Last Night at Weithampton; Miss Hathewar Has Party Special to The Eagle 'fo li" JiillillilllBlllK Nail Heads for Trimming 111 ISIllSlP iilf If 1 tillilif ViP Ml fvr ri te I 3 If B1 If Mrs. Peter P. McLoughlin was formerly Miss Vera Dobby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dobby of 470 1st St.

(Photo by Pach). ert Van Vranken and Secretary Raymond Jackson are in charge of Patricia young Warner Brother! leading lady, mean thit cleverly ttyled Autumn frock of palmetto green crepe, trimmed with nail head buttont and a double row of nail headt on the belt. Full dolman gleevei and a toftly gathered waist are flattering louche: It'i a ttudio style. you are getting all these garments ready for the Winter. They are such simple things to do, you can pick them up any time you have a few moments to spare, and once cut out, they can be sewed up in a jiffy.

Helen Worth Advises She See Lawyer Woman Declares Mate Has Made Her Li Qu i te Unbearaable DEAR Helen Worth I suppose this request is rather out of the ordinary, yet it might help to ease my troubled mind. I am married over 19 years and have done ail I could to help my husband to have a home out in the country, a car and a very nice little home furnished in the city. We have no family but one foster child. I am sick at heart the way he acts toward me. Insults me whenever he can; tells me I have no charm or personality, that I am masculine, that he does not love me and never will and show3 me very little affection, which hurts me very much.

I am of a very affectionate nature. I wouldn't dare write you the things he says to me. He also says that all women that have no children are well, I can't say this, either. A am true and good to him but I don't seem to please him. Here is what I would like to know if you could advise me.

He makes almost $65 a week. He is always telling me to go to court and sue him for alimony and the most he would have to give me is $10 a week. Is this so? I could never get along on that, besides the mortgage on the home and every thing. He is always saying he would like to be a bachelor. He is almost 50.

Neither one of us look our age. I do not want to break up my home and I love him so, yet he can be so cruel to me! His own brother has asked me If there is another woman. This I can't say, as I do not know, but his actions speak for themselves. I could write a book but I know it wouldn't help you much. Anyway, I am interested in the one thing I ask and also what do you think of a man like that? I do all my own cooking, washing, baking and he never has cold or canned food.

I am sick at heart. He tells me I have a mental disorder and even tells the child little things about my past. He goes around the house grinning and smiling and talking to himself all the time. Please help me. MENTAL TORTURE.

My dear Mental Torture I do not think that any lay person can speak with authority concerning alimony rates. It is my belief that many factors are usually taken into con sideration in those matters. Only a lawyer can tell you the facts about this. Although separation and divorce are unpleasant things, and should no more be entered Into hastily and unadvisedly than marriage, there are couples whose lives together become so unbearable that there is no other recourse. It would seem to me that this is the case with you and your husband.

Therefore, the wisest thing for you to do Is to go to a reputable lawyer and follow his advice. HELEN WORTH. Tell More of Story My dear Miss Dee Although dif ficult to decipher, every word of your letter has been read carefully and a sincere and earnest effort to analyze the situation has been made, out witn nttie success. The only ex planation for the strange remarks of the young man is that the girl he once assisted may now have some hold on him. You have sought help and I would gladly give it if I could.

But unless the whole story is made more intel ligible, I am as much in the dark a3 you are. HELEN WORTH. CRASSON GUTKIN Miss Geraldine Gutkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gutkin of 210 W.

101st Manhattan, was married yesterday in the Jansen suite of the Waldorf-Astoria to Dr. Samuel Leonard Crasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Crasson of Brooklyn. Rabbi Zeitlin of Temple Anche Chesed performed the ceremony, A wedding breakfast followed.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. There were no attendants. Mrs. Crasson is a graduate of Bernard College and Dr. Crasson is a graduate of the New York University Dental School.

Dr. and Mrs. Crasson sailed for their wedding trip on the liner Borinquen yesterday and upon their return will reside in Manhattan. Miss Betty Manning of 7624 11th Ave. has Miss Eleanor Keyser of 529 8th St.

as her guest at her Summer home at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. MRS. O'NEILL HOSTESS A luncheon, bridge and beach party were given at Hewlett Beach yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Martin A.

O'Neill of Brooklyn and Hewlett. Mrs. O'Neill is president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Marine and Field Club. Her guests included Mrs. Gene Brockhaven, Mrs.

William Bullock, Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. May Daley, Mrs. August Dauenerheim, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs.

John Mackey, Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. Frank Morse, Miss Maria Mulvey, Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. Paul tery.

Mrs. John Tonry, Mrs. Frank Torguson, Mrs. J. Francis Ward, Mrs.

Frank Wolf and Mrs. Harry T. Woods. Spots, Stains Disappear. With Cleaning Magic Bloodstains may be removed from cloth by soaking 30 minutes in lukewarm water and then washing in warm water and soap suds.

Hot water will set the stains, so handle carefully. To remove sirup or sticky, sugary stains, soak in hot water and then wash in soap and warm water. Cover grease stained cloth with a mild soap and let it stand two hours. Wash out with warm water and soap egg yolk stains. Soak and then rub with warm water and soap suds.

Tar stains may be removed by rubbing the stain with lard. Roll the cloth and let it stand 12 hours longer. Then wash out with warm water and suds. I A By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM Cruller 1 cupful of sugar. 2 eggs.

2 tablespoonfuls of cream (or Crlsco If cream is not available). 1 cupful of sweet milk. 'i teaspoonful of nutmeg. 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flour enough to make the dough stiff enough to roll.

Cut out and fry In deep fat. Indiana Town Is Host To 500 Sets of Twins Warsaw, Ind. OP) Twins 500 sets of them will take the field here Sept. 1. They're coming from all over the Middle West and Canada for trie fourth annual convention of the National Twins' Association in the city park here.

The association began with a dozen sets of twins four years ago. Last year there were more than 400. It's a non-commercial organization, and twins, triplets and quadruplets are eligible. A picnic lunch and prizes will feature the day. Off-Note Room Popular In Decorating Home A vogue in decorating is to have one "period" room in a house or apartment which otherwise scintillate! with chromium plating and glass, or to have one modern room when the rest of the house is furnished in the style of 100 years ago.

This practical idea was started by tildes who received wedding gifts of antique furniture or Georgian china as well as modern glass or chromium finished articles. It also satisfies the love for what is old and beautiful as well as for that which is modern and chic in decoration. Leftover cooked meat, fish, fowl o- vegetables can be added to regular scrambled eggs and developed into a rather "fancy" food. Good for luncheon or supper. When cooking cauliflower, cabbage or onions tie cheesecloth tightly around the cover of your cooking pan and the odor will be absorbed.

fSTOP i AND CONSIDER that la all el eor bulldlnts the comfort and aatlsfactlon of oar ten. ante are of vital Importance to em. Onr lone management and experience hare taafht ns the value of aitreeable relationship between landlord and tenant. Become one of our tenants and be assured of efflrl-nt and better living conditions. 1-2 and 19 GRACE COURi te 10 Booms.

1 to 4 Baths These are the finest and most modern elevator apartments on Brooklyn Heights; 24-hour uniformed service by operators, and delightful roof gardens. Unobstructed view of New York Harbor and Manhattan tltyline. Spacious, tastefully decorated rooms. Larger suites have wood-turning fireplaces. Smeller ones equipped with kitchenette.

Electroluz refrigeration throughout. No through traffic; oulet, dignified street. Just five minutes to Wall Streot. Convenient to all transportation lines. DESIRABLE ROOMS AND 3 BATHS.

10 ROOMS AND BATHS. Renting agent on premises. Phone MAln 4-9509 or MAln 4-4283. 24 MONROE PLACE 14-storj fireproof building in historic end picturesque Brooklyn Heights. 24-hour uniformed eervlcei wood-burning fireplaces-5 minutes to Wall Street.

2-5 AND 1 ROOM 8UTTE8 WITH 1-2 AND 3 BATHS. Agent 00 premises. MAln 4-8146. 35 PIERREPONT STREET A smart 10-story fireproof elevator building located on Brook lyn Heights. Laree.

well-planned, lteht rooms, wood-burning flre-Placea. rive minute to Wall 8t. bv I. H. T.

and B. subways 4. 5 and 8-nooni APARTMENTS WITH 2 AND 3 BATHS NOW AVAILABLE. Agent on premises, MAln 4-8771. 47 PIERREPONT STREET Known as 187 HICKS STREET (northeast Overlooking New York Harbor.

Spacious, alrv rooms. 24-hour uniformed service. Five minutes to Wall 8treet Moderate rentals 4. 5 and 6 ROOM SUITES. EACH WITH 2 BATHS.

Auent on premises. MAln 4-2505 1620-1640 OCEAN AVE "THE STEEPLES" One of the finest elevator apartments In Flatbush. Between Avenues and L. A city In Itself, valet service, eto. Near Brighton Line.

Avenue I Ration 2. 2Mi. 3. 4. 5 and ROOMS.

ALSO 7 SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR. Agent on premises Nightingale 4-0848. MOO OCEAN AVENUE At the corner of Avenue 1. Youi opportunity to live at a smart address at a reasonable rental: large, airy apartments. All modern appliances.

Doorman service Near B. M. T. Brighton Line 3. 5 and 5' ROOMS.

Agfnt on premises. NAvarre 201 EASTERN PARKWAY OPPOSITE BOTANIC OAR-DEN. A modern 6-atory elevator building. Bright, alrv rooms. Convenient to Prospect Park 24-hour uniformed service; half block from I.

R. T. station 3. 4, 5 and 8 ROOMS AT EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE RENTALS. Phone NEvlns 8-2H8.

JOHN F. JAMES SONS, Inc. Ittablnhei 115! 191 Montague street. Rronklrn Telephone IRIancle 7 yiakh or svcctfsrri MASAGEMENT E.VPlRffVCS HOM A bride's proudest possessions are the pieces of silverware which she received as wedding gifts. Good silver Is lovely and Is never out of date.

Just the other day Francis P. Garvan gave the Yale Gallery of Fine Arts some beautiful antique pieces of rare silver. In this collection was the rarest and finest piece of American silver known to exist. This was a silver sugar box made In Boston during the last quarter of the 17th century. It was Intended to hold loaf sugar, a great luxury at that time.

Those early Colonists had a taste for fine things. The wealthier among them Insisted on beauty and luxury In their surroundings. This silver sugar box now In the possession of Yale University Is elaborately decorated and embossed, is seven inches long and five and a half Inches high, and worth more than its weight in gold. Sterling silver is Our best grade nowadays. This is what we call solid silver because the composition Is the same all the way through.

Actually it contains about 93 percent of pure silver and 7 percent of copper. The latter is added to make it hard, as pure silver is a rather soft metal. If you are lucky enough to possess silver teaspoons made as recently as 50 years ago, you will find that they are much more flexible than our present-day sterling silver. Plated silverware Is made by constructing an article of some less valuable metal such as brass, nickel or even iron, and then coating this metal with silver. Tkere are various grades of plated silver, according to the base material used and the actual amount of silver deposited on it.

The uncoated blanks are plunged Into a tank containing silver in a dissolved form. Electricty is passed through the solution and causes the silver to attach itself to the metal articles. Plating is so well done that you need not be skeptical about buying a good quality of plated silverware. It will last indefinitely If properly cared for. Mrs.

N. R. asks how to care for highly polished maple furniture. She says she hasn't used any oil or polish, yet ordinary dusting does not remove finger marks and smudges. You need not hesitate to apply a good furniture polish, Mrs.

R. It not only will do your furniture no harm, but will actually be good for it. The best polish is the emulsion or milky type rather than a clear oil. Are you annoyed by flies? Write to Dr. SneU for a copy of his pest sheet, which tells you what to do about it.

Just send him a postal In care of this paper. Keep cool with Kellogg's Rice Krispies. They don't overheat the system. And they are so crisp and inviting as they crackle in milk or cream. A fine noonday lunch or between-meal snack.

Extra delicious with fresh fruits added. Ideal for supper or at bedtime. They help you sleep well. Rice Krispies are a fine food for children at meals or between meals. At grocers in the Mother Goose story package that children love.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. hungry mm yLyfl I 11 Westhampton Beach, Aug. 23 Miss Edna Davis gavt a dinner last night at the home of her aunt, Mrs, David C. Johnson, of 135 Eastern Parkway.

Her guests included Miss Florence Gately, who Is visiting Miss Davis; the Misses Dorothy Davis, her sister; Stella Houghton Jane Hatheway and Kathryn Hath- eway and the Hatheway house guests, the Misses Marie Jones and Gladys Couehlin of Brooklyn. Miss Jane Hatheway's birthday was celebrated Wednesday evening at a dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hatheway, of 219 Rugby Road.

Mr. Hatheway's mothei, Mrs. M. P. Hathewav.

of 1271 Ocean Ave. Is there for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Mllbank gave a supper party last evening at the Yacht Squadron's clubhouse to compliment to their daughter, Miss Constance Milbank. Forty young people attended. Mrs. E. H.

Pllsbury has returned to her aDartment at the Hotel Mar garet after an extended stay at her Summer home near Waverly, Fa. Mrs. William H. Good and her Bister, Miss Mary Campbell, are at the Hotel Sagamore, Lake, ueorge, N. for a brief visit.

Mrs. C. Burr Goodrich Gives Luncheon at Montauk Point Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs.

Wilbur M. Ailing, Mrs. Joseph Delation Mrs Kriwin P. Mavnard Mrs. Lucius H.

Beers, Mrs. Charles W. Belt, Mrs. Stephen r. urimng, Mrs.

David Johnson, Mrs. Louis A. rrf Mrs A. Radwav. Mrs.

Arthur C. Twitchell, Mrs. Charles G. Black, Mrs. Jonn uurnng Lawrence, Mrs.

T. W. Reynolds and Mrs. Stephen P. Nash were the guests at a luncheon and bridge given yesterday by Mrs.

C. Burr Goodrich at Gurney's Inn, Montauk Point. Mrs. Katherine Wier is at the Hampton Inn, Westhampton Beach, where she will remain until Sept. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Van Vranken of Sayville announce the birth of their second child; a son, John Frederick Van Vranken yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs.

Van Vranken is the former Miss Inez Pascual, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WiUiam V. Pascual of 108 8th Ave. Mr.

Van Vranken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Vranken of 179 Argyle Road and Sayville. Mrs. Thomas F.

Casey Hostess For Mrs. James A. Spellman Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, chairman of the board of directors of Ozanam Home, entertained at luncheon at the Lido Club yesterday for Mrs.

James A. Spellman, president of the Auxiliary. Details of the bridge to be given on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the estate of Mrs. John J.

Hagerty Sr. in Garden City for the benefit of Ozanam Home were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O.

Wenig (Mrs. Alexander J. Blair) of Bronx-ville and formerly of Brooklyn sailed yesterday for California. On the return trip, which they will make the latter part of September, they will visit Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon and other points of interest. Mrs.

Maxwell Lester Is at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mrs. Ada Baldwin of 475 Washington Ave. Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Krueger of Chicago.

Many Parties Given in Connection With Sixth North Shore Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. Ward Melville entertained at a buffet luncheon today in the tackroom of their Wide Water stables in Stony Brook for members of the sixth annual North Shore Show's executive committee, the judges and about 100 exhibitors. This evening they will be hosts at the annual dinner to the Judges: C. Groverman Ellis of the South Shore Country Club Horse Show, Chicago; Harvey Dow Gibson, M.

F. the Meadow Brook Hounds; Lawrence E. Jones of Unionville, Col. William H. Henderson of Jane's Place, Eaton town, N.

and Dr. Charles Frederick Tenney and Richard C. Heather, both of New York City. The show will be held today, tomorrow and Sunday on the grounds of the Old Field Club, Stony Brook. Mrs.

Frank Melville Jr. will give a dinner this evening at her home, Sunwood, Old Field South, to about 20 exhibitors and house guests, and tomorrow, on behalf of the show's executive committee, she will give the buffet luncheon at the Old Field Club to about 400 exhibitors and special guests. Other North Shore residents who will either entertain or have exhibitors as guests for the weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Higgins, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Winslow White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.

Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Minuse, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Righi, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Edward Dreier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Carpenter, James R.

McLaren, Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Childs, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Bayles Minuse and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress Williams. The annual horse show ball, always an outstanding event at the North Shore, will take place at the Old Field Club following tomorrow's night session, with Meyer Davis' Orchestra playing.

LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. George S. Downing of Garden City was hostess yesterday at luncheon at Lido Country Club to Mrs. Alfred Bunge, Mrs. E.

Glen Burke, Mrs. S. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. O. B.

Johnson, Mrs. Sherwood Frlnk, Mrs. Lionel Herman, Mrs. J. Young, Mrs.

Harry Kouwenhoven, Mrs. Howard F. Schertnerhom and Mrs. Alvin Dunham. Bridge Todays Pattern iliijij! Long Island Society Miss Mary Rouimaniere and Albert H.

Gordon Engaged; Wedding Planned for Autumn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rousmaniere of 115 E. 65th Manhattan, and Oyster Bay, announce the engage' ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Rousmaniere to Albert H.

Gordon of 25 East End Manhattan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Gordon of Brookline, Mass. Miss Rousmaniere attended Miss Chapin's School and was graduated from Vassar College in 1932.

She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Gordon was graduated from Harvard College in 1923 and from the Harvard School of Business Admin istration in 1925. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York, the Racquet and Tennis Club and the Piping Rock Club. The wedding will take place in the Fall.

Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Pratt of Man hasset, and Mrs.

Peter W. Rouss of Bayville, are at the St. Regis, Manhattan. Quogue Field Club Has Benefit for the Library Special to The Eagle Quogue, Aug. 23 More than 100 were present last night at the bridge party at the Field Club for the benefit of the Quogue Library.

Mrs. B. Woollsey Rogers was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert Van Wyck, Mrs. Robert Lightfoot, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hexamer and Abram Skidmore Post. Miss Jane Bernard of Lloyd's Neck, is stopping at the Hotel New Weston, Manhattan. Garden City Activities Garden City, Aug. 23 Mrs. Warren A.

Hall of Meadbrook Road entertained Garden City friends at her Summer home at Stony Brook yesterday. Her guests included Mrs. William G. Orr, Mrs. F.

John Schwenk, Mrs. Harry Peck, Mrs. William T. Dickerson, Mrs. William F.

Englis, Mrs. S. Dwight Ward, Mrs. Gladstone V. H.

Cairns, Mrs. Carl F. Maesel Mrs. Darius A. Marsh, Mrs.

Charles D. Thomas, Mrs. James B. Law, Miss Florence Law and Miss Marllynn Englis. Mr.

and Mrs. Chase L. Day and Miss Jacqueline Day of Newmarket Road returned from Bermuda today. Mrs. Morris T.

Lynch of Kensington Road was a luncheon hostess yesterday to Mrs. Albert H. Alder-ton, Mrs. E. C.

Carvan and Mrs. Robert Whiting Morrell at the Garden City Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Wyld, Miss Anne Wyld and James Wyld left yesterday to spend three weeks in Canada. Mrs. Earl A. Gillespie is spending several weeks at Round Lake, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert C. Elmore of Brompton Road left yesterday for Lake Oquaga, N. Y.

Mrs. Armin W. Riley and Miss Marjorle Riley of 10th St. are at Hyde Manor, Vt. Mrs.

Philip J. Fleming was a luncheon hostess at her 5th St. home yesterday, her guests being Mrs. Raymond P. McNulty, Mrs.

Dominic B. Griffin, Mrs. Thomas A. Shaw, Mrs. Alexander T.

Hussey, Mrs. James Corroon, Mrs. John J. Halpln and Mrs. John S.

Tunmore. Mrs. Herbert Simpson of Pittsburgh arrived yesterday to be the house guest of Mrs. C. Maurice De Land Jr.

of 3d St. Yacht Clubs to Have Events This Evening; Sayville News Special to The Eagle Sayville, Aug. 23 The Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association will hold its Trophy Night at the Marine Grill of the Hotel Ce-darshore this evening. Commodore William L. Sayres of Bellport will present the trophies.

The Sayville Yacht Club also will hold a beefsteak, dinner and dance in the Marine OriU tonight. Commodore Rob this affair. Miss Alice Herring of Colton Ave and Miss Marion Snedecor of Bay- port Ave. are guests for this week at the home of Mrs. H.

H. William son of Hartsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas G. Gorman of Brooklyn and Colton Ave. have as their house guests for a week Mrs. John Leonard, Miss Patricia Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Fan ning and Francis J. O'Rourke, all of Brooklyn. Among those who have been taking part in the tennis tourna ment at the Cove are Louis Russell, John Neil, Richard Richardson, Edward Cornell, John Griffon, John O'Shea, Arthur Castle, Joseph Mc Carthy, Eugene Dillon, Harold Ker shaw Harold Kershaw William Portor. The finals will be played on Sunday afternoon between William Portor and Harold Kershaw at the home of Louis Rus sell of Roe Park.

Fifty couples attended a dance in the Hotel Cedarshore Marine Grill Wednesday evening for the benefit of Bayport Auxiliary of Southside Hospital. Miss Esther Kneeland Plans For Marriage to F. T. Hughes Miss Esther Kneeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Kneeland of Flushing, will be married to Felix T. Hughes Jr. on Sept. 4.

The ceremony will be performed in the gardens of the home of Miss Knee-land's aunt, Mrs. Gordon Gordon of East Williston. Miss Lisa Bard Kneeland will be her sister's only attendant. Francis Livingston Fletcher will be best man. Only the Immediate families and a few intimate friends will be present.

Smith-Hoff Wedding Planned For Sept. 7 at St. James Miss Mary Augusta Smith of Nis- sequogue, Smithtown, and Arthur Bambridge Hoff Jr. of Manhattan will be married on Saturday, Sept. 7, in St.

James' Episcopal Church, St. James. A reception for the imme diate families and a few intimate friends will follow. Miss Smith's uncle, Frank E. Hag- emeyer, will give her in marriage, and her sister, Mrs.

Leverett S. Lyons, will be her only attendant. Nicholas R. Hoff will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Richard Bull Smith, Jean B. Re- boul, William Morrow Roosevelt, Lawrence Heyworth Mills 2d, William Draper Lewis Jr.

and William Hubert Miller. ELSWORTH WATSON Miss Dorothy Louise Watson, daughter of Edward E. Watson of Fort Myers, was married to J. William Elsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Elsworth of Mont-clair, N. and Greenport, yesterday at noon. The ceremony was performed in Greenville, 8. C.

Miss Watson had her sister, Miss Kathleen Watson, as maid of honor, and Marshall Edward Maxwell of Brooklyn was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth will sail tomorrow on the Monarch of Bermuda and will live at 177 Montclalr Montclalr, upon their return. GIRL SCOUTS "OPEN HOUSE" Brooklyn Girl Scouts who have been attending the day camp sessions during the past two months held "open house" at Girl Scout headquarters, 102 Prospect Park West, today.

Various handcraft and nature study projects which the girls have been working on during the Summer months were on display. The par ents and friends of the Scouts at tended the "open house." A Girl Scout court of awards will be held on Monday evening in Prospect Park. At this time merit badges and special awards earned by the Scouts during the Summer will be presented. A program of entertainment will be presented by the members of the dramatics and minstrel classes. Miss Lee Simpson, the director of the Brooklyn day camp program, will be in c'irge of both occasions.

The slip is in two pieces, the body of the garment extending up over the shoulders as children's slips should; the neck being simply cut out in a deep oval. You may edge the bottom of the hem with a narrow lace edging or some of grandma's tatting. Or you can leave it quite plain, if Mary Ann is the kind of child who comes home from school in tatters every day. There is just one piece to the bloomer pattern no, there are re-enforcements, and you'd better use them, for they help out in the wear and tear. Bought bias binding may be used to finish the armholes and neck of the slip, and the bloomers are held in at waist and lower edges by elastic.

Lawn and nainsook are used for these little undergarments, although if you want sturdier ones, fine cambric, or even muslin will do nicely You may want some dark bloom ers in your child's school wardrobe, and of course this pattern may be used for them, or for bloomers to match her school frocks. Pattern No. 1594-B is designed in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2Vi yards of 36-lnch material, hem included: Brooklyn bally Eaglet PATTERN SERVICE Enclosed It 23 CENTS In coin tor Pattern No. Bite (Wrap coins securelj) NAME Address SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Business BUSINESS TRAINING Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeplne.

olfice practice, secretarial studies. Excellent faculty. Large, airy classrooms Enroll today. Moderate rates, LAMB BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL 170 Ninth St. SOnth 8-423A ACCOCNTANCI SECRETARIAL Marketing.

Advertising and 8elllng Classes PACE INSTITUTE. 225 Broadway. N. Y. Co-Ed BROOKLYN ACADEMY KI'MMER (Henry SI I Term Begins Cor.

Sent. 16 IMontasee ADELPIII ACADEMY' Dav School Co-ed Hi Lafayette Avenue sbjsj Telephone PRospeet B-37SS Poly Prep Country Day School 7th Ave. Rind St. Tel. ATlantie 0-4MO MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 WMHruff Ava.

BiKtialmtsr 2-9180. KlndwiirttR and Elimintary Deairtmtnts BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL I ndrroarten Collets Co-ed Day School 112 Schormorhorn 8t. Tel. TRI. 3-2758.

Girls and Young Women a ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH g) A Boarding School for Young Ladles Brentwood. L. I. Tel.

Languages BERLITZ School of Languages Enroll In Auf. Save $25 I DeKalb A. TRI. 9 2123 Musical MABEL COREY WATT t) School of Muslo a) lln? Nrwklrb Ave. MA.

rl-fI94l JTeparKtory ST. JOHN'S PREP Conducted by St, John's I'nlv. Lewie Avenue Broeklin LITTLE GIRLS' SLIP AND BLOOMERS Here is a design that is probably reaching you in just the nick of time, for if you are a wise parent 225 Porkside Ave. Corner Flatbuth Avenut 3-4-5 ROOMS J45-J75 Hall strvlce. Dtslrable, large, light, airy apartment.

1800 Ocean Parkway Comer Kinm Htchwav 3-R00M APARTMENTS $37 lo $45 Convenient to schools, churches and shopping centers. Supt. on premises. 2328 Newkirk Ave. Near Flatbuih Avtnut Delightful S-Roob Walkup Apartments Convenient to shopping centers, schools, churches, theatres, I.

R. T. and B. M. T.

subways. Supt. on premises. All Modern Elevator Apartments Inqulra an Premises or 11. TIM SM AVEM Tel.

INtrrsoll.