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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

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Brooklyn, New York
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1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1935 3 Rockaway Steeplechase Will Attract Members of Long Island Colonies Rockaway Steeplechase Interests Many on Long Island; Box Holders Are Announced Special to The Eagle Cedarhurst, Sept. 7-Frederick F. Alexandre, secretary of the Rockaway Steeplechase Association, has announced that more than balf the boxes for the Rockaway Steeplechase to be held next Saturday have already been reserved. Amateur and professional riders will compete in five brush and hurdle races over of the course built on the grounds Rockaway Hunting Club.

Preceding the race meeting buffet luncheon will be served at the club. That evening number of dinner parties will precede the race ball to be held in the clubhouse. In order that the colonists, who are interested in the national championship being played at Meadowbrook, may attend both the race meeting and the matches, the former will be run at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the British polo team will be bonored guests at the Rockaway meeting, motoring back to play afterwards. The day will be gala one for local villagers, too, for spectacular jubilee program, to include parade, with exercises in the village park, is planned to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the incorporation of the village of Cedarhurst.

A special race will be run at the meeting in honor of the home town. Among those who have taken boxes for the meeting are Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Mrs. Alfred Norris, Mrs. Francis P.

Garvan, Miss Florence McConnell, A. R. Ludlow, Oliver Roosevelt, Albert Francke, Robert W. Sherwin, Charles E. F.

McCann, Alvin Untermyer, Hugh N. Kirkland, Philip G. Mumford, Edward D. Untermeyer, W. H.

Erhart, Lanier McKee, Campbell Locke, William Maxwell, Cortlandt W. Handy, Arthur N. Peck, Charles V. Hickox, H. V.

Bromley, S. Stanwood Menken. Malcolm M. Graham, 8. Bryce Wing, Andrew Weston, Frederick P.

Alexandre, Warren S. Crane, W. W. Willock, Capt. G.

McLeod Baynes, Thomas Williams, E. M. Voorbees, George S. Benkhart John G. Livingston, John M.

Schiff, Orville Davies, Benson B. Sloan, William C. Langley, Edmund A. Lynch, Henry 8. Sturgis, Paul G.

Brown, F. C. Jones, E. D. Levinson, Edward Plaut, Ethelbert Ide Low, J.

Howes Burton, Frederick J. Ziegler, Edward P. Alker, Lawrence B. Elliman and Lancaster Morgan. Hall-Merrill Wedding Will Take Place in East Hampton Miss Edith Claiborne Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Claiborne Hall of Louisville and East Hampton, will be wed to Frederick Thayer Merrill of Santa Barbara, son of Mrs. E. Sheraton Merrill of Toronto, Canada, and the late William Merrill of Manhattan, in October, at the Hall's East Hampton home, Miss Hall attended Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn, and also studied Italy. She made her debut in 1931 in Louisville and in Cincinnati.

She is a member of the Junior League of Louisville. Mr. Merrill was graduated from Andover and from Princeton University. He is a member of the Ivy Club of Princeton and the Princeton Club of New York. His marriage to the former Miss Isabel Davies Thacher of Manhattan was terminated by divorce in Reno in 1933.

Crowther-Kappes Mr. and Mrs. F. Bosley Crowther of Washington, D. have 80- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Crowther, to Carl H.

Kappes son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kappes of Westhampton and Manhattan. Miss Crowther received her education at the National Cathedral School in Washington and Smith College.

Mr. Kappes is a graduate of Columbia University and is now associated with the magazine, Yachting. The marriage will take place in Washington on the 23d of this month. Mrs. Arthur T.

Parrini was Miss Katherine Mary Neumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neumann of 1502 Avenue H. before her recent marriage.

nada a MUSIC TO OUR EARS All the symphonies produced in the Brooklyn Academy of Music just across the street from us could not please much as the praise of the guest who declared that we offered a "symphony of service." 1-2-3 room apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Serving pantry. Electric refrigerator. One block from I. R.

Lafayette Mary Smith A. R. Hoff Married in St. James The wedding of Miss Mary Augusta Smith of Nisseqpogue, Smithtown, and Arthur Banbridge Holt Jr. of Manhattan took place jesterday afternoon in St.

James' EpiscoChurch, St. James. The ceremony vas followed by a reception for the immediate families and few intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her maternal uncle, Prank Hagemeyer. Mrs.

Leverett S. Lyons was her sister's only attendant. Nicholas Hoff was best man for his brother and the ushers included Richard Bull Smith, brother of the bride; Jean B. Reboul, her cousin; William Morrow Roosevelt, cousin of Mr. Hoff: Lawrence Heyworth Mills 2d.

William Draper Lewis Jr. and William Hubert Miller. The bride, who is a graduate of the Masters School, Dobbs Perry, N. is a daughter of the late Henry Leighton Smith and the late Mrs. Katherine Louise Hagemeyer Smith.

Her engagement to Mr. Hoff was announced last Spring by her stepmother, Mrs. Edward Henry Leighton Smith. Mr. Hoff is a son of Commander Arthur Bainbridge Hoff, U.

S. N. and Mrs. Hoff, the former Miss Louise Dean Roosevelt. He received his education at St.

Paul's School, Concord, N. and Princeton University and was graduated from Columbis Law School. Pert Special to The Eagle Port Washington, Sept. and Mrs. Thomas Fay have returned to their borne at Litchfield Road, Port Washington Estates, after spending several days at Mattituck.

Mrs. W. W. Cox and daughter, Miss Margaret Cox, of Summit Road, Beacon Hill, will return this week from a trip through the West. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Davidson of Summit Road Beacon Hill, have been spending several weeks vacation at Bretton Woods, N. Y. Mrs. Lee Chase and daughter, Miss Doris Chase of Highland Ave, Port Washington Park, have been entertaining as their house guests the Misses Irene Nobel and Partia Vandelinder of Canton, N.

Y. Mrs. Robert Were of Manhattan (Agnes McCulloch) has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Mitchell of S. Bagles Ave.

Miss Mirabeth Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kleisrath of Baxter Estates is visiting in Cleveland. Miss Rucker will leave to enter her semior year at Vassar College on Sept. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. William Navin and daughter, Miss Jean Navin, have returned to their home at Luquer Road. Manhasset Bay Estates, after vacationing at Lake George. William J.

Sherwood has returned to his home at Summit Road, Beacon HM after spending the Summer at his former home at Greenport. Miss Edith Ernst of Manhattan is the guest of Miss Louise Petersen of Litchfield Road, Port Washington Estates. Russia Night was featured at the regular Saturday night dinner dance at the Knickerbocker Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Copp of Manorharen have announced the birth of a second daughter on Aug. 24 at the Fifth Avenue Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turkington of N. Washington St.

are entertaining Miss Edith Turkington of Ireland. Dr. Leander Newman of Summit Road, accompanied by his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Osterbolm of Buffalo, have joined Mrs.

Newman at the Newman Summer home at Lake Sebago, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George Muller of Carlton Are. are spending several days at their Summer cottage at Gardiner Bay Estates.

Mrs. Martin Maurer of Longview Road, Beacon Hill, was hostess to the members of her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Talbott of Crescent Road, Beacon Hill, are entertaining Mr.

Talbott's mother, Mrs. E. Talbott of Indianapolis. Mrs. Talbott was the guest of honor at luncheon and bridge given by her daughter-in-law yesterday.

The guests include Mrs. Kenneth Halliday, Mrs. Cuthbert Kearton. Mrs. Raymond Cheseldine, Mrs.

Gilbert Lacher. Mrs. Edmund Bullis. Mrs. Earl Pangborn and Mrs.

George Senn. Miss Ruth Matheison of Port Washington Park is spending short vacation at Narragansett Pier. Miss Charlotte Westcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Westcott of Richards Road, returned to Byrn Maw College this week.

Frank Cornell and his daughter, Miss Helen Cornell, have returned to their home at Murray Ave, after motor trip through the New England States. Mrs. Georgietta Wallace will return to her home at Mackey Ave. the latter part of this week after several weeks visit at Newburgh where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Langley of Westbury left this week by plane for their Winter home at Atoka, Va.

From there they will proceed on a two-weeks air cruise to Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland, Ore. INVERURIE and CEDAR LODGE the REAL the heart of it. coal. near beaches, Congenial Arrica's fameds Hungarian dance orchestra. J.

E. CONNELLI, Manager BERMUDA Aak travel agent. or Bermade Hotels. Inc. 540 5th.

Ant. N. T. (PER. Annual Piping Rock Horse Show Will Be on Oct.

4 and Polo Pony Race New Feature The 33d annual Piping Rock Horse Show will be held on Friday and Saturday, October 4 and 5, at Locust Valley. Preliminary developments indicate one of the most successful horse shows in the last few years from the standpoint of number of exhibitors, number of subscribing members, and general public attendance as shown by the box and parking space reserrations. A feature which is arousing unusual interest is the polo pony race for the Will Rogers Cup, which will be held on the Piping Rock Polo Fields on Saturday, Oct. 5, the second day of the show. This cup has been donated by Frank Phillips.

The cup is to be retained for one year by each year's winner of a polo pony race. Custody is in the hands of seven stewards, who determine the conditions under which the competition is to be held every year. These stewards are George H. Bostwick. John R.

Fell, Marshall Field, Harvey D. Gibson. Thomas Hitchcock Harry T. Peters and Robert E. Strawbridge Jr.

The race stewards for the 1935 competition are Thomas Hitchcock, Devereux Milburn, Louis E. Stoddard and F. S. Von Stade. The Piping Rock Horse Show this year is dedicated to the memory of "Messenger," the great progenitor, who was brought to America from England in the year 1788, and who is buried in the field adjoining the grounds of the Piping Rock Golf Club.

A notable event of the first day of the horse show will be the unveiling of a memorial tablet marking this spot. Harvey D. Gibson, joint master of Meadow Brook Hounds, is president of the horse show; George E. Fahys, Thomas Hitchcock, Harvey S. Ladew and James H.

Van Alen are vice presidents; Frederic P. Moore 15 treasurer; William S. Blitz is secretary, and Ned King is manager. The executive committee consists of Francis R. Appleton Jackson A.

Dykman, Captain D. Ivanenko, William C. Langley, Harry I. Nicholas, Harry T. Peters, Earl S.

Potter, John M. Schiff, F. S. Von Stade, Henry C. Taylor, Mrs.

James H. Van Alen and S. Bryce Wing. STEPHENS-SEEBURG Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Ruth Cornell Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter H. Stephens of 945 Park Place to Edwin Albert Seeburg. The wedding will take place at the Trinity Baptist Church on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. Miss Stephens will have her twin sister, Miss Della Cornell Stephens, as maid of honor and Miss Carol Ethel Allen, young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Pearson Allen, will be flower girl. Mr. Seeburg will have his brother, Otto Seeburg as best man and the ushers will include Fred Wortmann and John Kettles Jr. 20TH ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Max Sivin of 1702 Dahill Road were honored last Sunday evening at a surprise party given by the management of the Hotel Roseville of Dairyland, N. Y. at the hotel, in celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary. Their three children, Miss Fay Cynthia Sivin and Al and Herman E.

Sivin, were among the guests. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Mardenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Sivin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Koevlerall and Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Meyers The Bronx, and the Misses Ruth, Cassell. Estelle Meyers, Sylvia Brody, Lillian Sivin, and Belle. Rose and Lillian Mardenfeld. Also Milton Mardenfeld, Albert Cassell a and Nat Gainen.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Brien of 2 Hinckley Place are spending several days at the Greenbrier, White The Misses Keats and Earnshaw Hosts at Informal Dance in Garden City; Other Social News Special to The Eagle Garden City, Sept. 7-Miss Jane Keats and Miss Barbara Earnshaw were hostesses at an informal dance given at the Keat home on Kensington Road uis evening.

Their guests included the Misses Katherine Adamson, Sylvia Ward, Olive Greer, Betty Tompkins, Mary Smith, Alice McNulty, Margaret McNulty, Caroline Slutter, and William Cook 3d, Mead Stone Harry Sims, Craig Carragan, Jack Hogerton, William Robinson, Rod Dennehy, David Peto, Raymond Ackerman William Whitney Jr. and Lawrence Munson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin of Roxbury Road were supper hosts tonight to Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac S. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lutz, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde B. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doyle. Mrs.

Hurler. C. Elmore of Brompton Road was a luncheon hostess at the Lido Club yesterday to Mrs. Edward A. St.

John, Mrs. Albert C. Hugo and Mrs. Albert H. Alderton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Decatur and Miss Joan Decatur of Hampton Road left yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Sackman at their Summer home in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Edward D. Burden, Mrs. John T.

Enquist and Mrs. G. Nelson Tower of Garden City were luncheon guests of Mrs. Walter Doerschuck of Huntington yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Gray of 9th St. were dinner hosts this evening at the Cherry Club. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Osterhout. Mr. id Mrs. Albert Hutton and Mr.

and Mrs. John Gerdes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

St. John of Brixton Road gave a dinner party, followed by dancing, at the Garden City Country Club tonight. Their guest of honor was Robert Whiting More.l who is District Deputy Grand Master of the Nassau Masonic order. Others present were Mrs. Morrell, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert C. Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilkemier, Mr.

and Mrs. Hurlbert C. Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Versfelt. Mrs. James Marion Robinson is the former Miss Anne Elisabeth Paxton of Montclair, N. who was married last month. Mr.

Robinson is a Rockville Centre resident. (Photo by Pack Bros.) Rockville Centre Residents Occupied by Bridge Parties; News of Other Activities Special to The Eagle Rockville Centre, Sept. 7-Mrs. Seward George Sherwood of Hempstead Ave. and Miss Marjorie Leonard of Cornwell St.

were among the guests at a tea given by Mrs. Ralph L'Atri yesterday afternoon at her home, 2 Harvard Place, Baldwin, in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Outwater. Mrs. Robert M.

Darbee was bridge hostess yesterday afternoon at her Madison Ave. home in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Howard R. Ralyea and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Ralyea. A supper party was held tonight at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Senders of Blenheim Court to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vessie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angliss, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sauer, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Menkes. Another suppe: party. this evening was given by Miss Jessie Morison, a member of the Rockville Centre Dawn Delphians.

This was held on the private dock of Miss Morison's Summer home, Colony Drive, Baldwin. A swim preceded the party. Mr. and Mrs. William Disney were hosts this evening at a bridge party at their home on Lewis Place.

Miss Florence Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Adair of Aldred is entertaining this weekend Miss Carolyn Barney of East Long Meadow, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Otis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of 29 Pine St.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zulauf of Lawrence Ave. and their children, Miss Phyllis Zulauf and Frank A.

Zulauf Jr. have returned to their home after a month spent at Joe Indian in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hooper and their daughter, Miss Anne Hooper, hove returned to their home at 29 Richmond Road after a visit with Mr.

Hooper's mother at Lynn, Mass. Ralph W. Brown and his daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Brown, returned yesterday to their Harvard Ave. home after a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs.

George P. Hall is occupying her home on Lawrence Ave. after an extended stay. at Indian Lake, N. Y.

James Robinson of Fonda Road, with his bride, the former Miss Anne Elizabeth Paxton of clair, N. is motoring South. Before their return, they will spend some time at Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson will make their permanent home in Jackson Heights. Mrs. Adam Johnston, Mrs. Julius Herzberg. Mrs.

John Kuehnle, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. A.

B. Hirsh and Mrs. Frederick Cameron, all of this village, will be the guests Wednesday afternoon at a tea to be given by Mrs. E. Vernon Carbonara at her home on Canterbury Road.

Mrs. Joseph B. Barry of 217 Maple Ave. and Miss Amy F. Steeb of 224 Horton Highway, Mineola, will spend the last two weeks of September at Camp Edith Macy, Briarclift Manor, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Douglas of MODERN APARTMENTS Make Four fall rental selection early. Attractive and delightful locations are now obtainable at reasonable rentals. Ail modern conveniences and appointments. Inquire. 80 Garfield Place 1st Floor Front, 4 Rooms; $40.00 1637 Hendrickson Street End Floor, 6 Rooms; Garage: $60.00 361 Ocean Avenue Corner Apartment.

6 Rooms; $55.00 Ideal for professional use. 2801 Avenue Ind Floor, 6 Rooms; Garage: $65.00 2123 Avenue 1st Floor, 5 Rooms $55.00 1580. East 29th Street 2nd Floor, 6 Rooms; Garage: $60.00 920 63d Street 2nd Fleer. 6 Apply W. B.

KEARNEY 375 Fulton Street Room 68. Tel. TRiangle 6-6849 Miss Anne Marie Konta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Konta of East Meadow, Hempstead, is the fiancee of Capt.

Enzo R. Lucci of Rome, Italy. (Photo by Ira L. Hill.) Hempstead Social News Special to The Eagle Hempstead, Sept. 7-Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. J. Clark and their daughter, Miss Judy Clark, sailed yesterday on the Reliance of the HamburgAmerican line for a trip to Nassau and Bermuca.

Miss McLean of Franklin St. Charlotte Oatis of Martha, Terrace Ave. have returned from a motor trip to Canada and Newportie Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Twiddy and family have returned from a vacation in New England.

Mr. Twiddy is pastor of the Methodist Church here. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Buel Smith of St.

Paul's Road have returned from Mattituck where Mrs. Smith and their children spent the Summer. Mrs. George Wollenwebber Jr. daughters, the Misses Jane and Carol Wollenwebber, have returned from a two week's motor trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Mr. ar.J Mrs. Fred Meyer of Burr Ave. have returned from Bar Harbor, Me. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Stenholme of Cruickshank Ave. have closed their Summer home at China, and have reopened their Hempstead home. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lewis and Miss Alice Lewis of North Sycamore West Hempstead, have returned from their Summer cottage at East Marion. Clifton Geer of Chicago spent several days this week at the home of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Eugene Geer of Hilton Ave. Mrs. T. B.

Chapman of Cruickshank Ave. have returned from a vacation at Pittsford Mills, Vermont. Mrs. Phoebe Berg of E. Front St.

will entertain at a lawn and bridge party Wednesday afternoon for members of the Senior Branch of Christ's First Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth Ruskay and Miss Martha oice are home from Bennington College, Bennington where they st idied at the school of the dance. Miss Isabelle Butterworth was the guest this week of Miss Patty Cartwright at Lawrence Beach. Dr. and Mrs.

Harold Pardee, who are sojourning Bermuda, will return on Sept. 23. GONE Once an old picture like this is gone it can never be replaced. chances with your old picturesbring them to us and let us make miniatures of lasting beauty. MINIATURES and Hand plated in a colored frame.

gold 4.75 Our copy artists are expert at restoring old faded and torn pictures. And our prices are within the reach of everybody. VANITY CAMERA STUDIO FIFTH FLOOR LOESER'S HOOKLYN TRIANGLE 8-8100 ROOD- -MAZONAS The engagement of Miss Elizabeth M. Rood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie E. Rood of 830 Summit Linden, N. to Peter Mazonas, son of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mazonas of Brooklyn, has been nounced by Mr and Mrs. Rood.

Miss Rood was graduated from Linden Hall, Lititz, and Mr. Mazonas is a graduate of Linden High School. Both are connected with a Linden newspaper. The marriage will take place in November. ADLER-RUBIN Miss Clara Adler Lakewood, N.

and formerly of E. 43d will be married to Morris Rubin of 135 E. 43d St. next Sunday at the home of the bridegroom in the presence of a small group of friends. Both Miss Adler and Mr.

Rubin attended P. S. 135. Later Miss Adler attended school in Lakewood and Mr. Rubin finished his education at Erasmus Hall and Tilden High schools.

Miss Muriel Eugenia White's engagement to Pedro Rincones, son of Mrs. Pedro R. Rincones of 506 8th late Manual. Mr. Rincones, who was consul general of Venezuela in New York, has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. White, of 95 Brooklyn Are. N. Forest Ave.

have as their guest) their nephew, Kenneth John Willets of Montreal, who will remain with them until the first of next month. Miss Barbara Smith of Princeton Road is being entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Griggs of Duluth, Minn.

Miss Smith will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Leslie Griggs, which will take place next Saturday. Lawrence Activities Special to The Eagle Lawrence, Sept. 7-George W. Wickersham, former United States Attorney General, and Mrs. Wickersham will return to "Marshfield," their home, on Thursday from Bar Harbor, where they spent the Summer.

Miss Zelina Bartholomew of 11 E. 55th Manhattan, has closed a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh C. Gildersleeve at Red House.

Mrs. Gildersleeve and Miss Bartholomew are busy collaborating on a book to be called "The Baby Lifth Avenue Hotel Where the apartment you are seeking is waiting for you. Serving pantries, refrigeration, baths with showers, foyers, large closets, complete hotel service. MONTHLY -RATES ON LEASE ROOM AND BATH $65 to 2 ROOMS AND BATH $100 to $151 ROOMS, 2 BATHS from $171 Furnished at Slight Advance Owner: Morris White Properties Corp. Direction: Oscar Wintrab Stuyvesant 9-6400 24 FIFTH AVE NINTH ST.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fasciglione of 250 Ovington Ave. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last evening with a supper dance given at Bay Ridge Masonic Temple, 257- 259 Bay Ridge Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Fasciglione have three children, the Misses Theresa and Anna Fasciglione and Robert Fasciglione. About 200 guests were present. Mr. Fasciglione is a patrolman assigned to Precinct 11, Manhattan, Among those now at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec.

Canada, are Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Von Ritter, Mrs.

George Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Highbergeer.

Epicure," which they will have published in time for Christmas. Mrs. Albert Niblack of Washington, D. wife of the late Admiral Niblack of the U. S.

Navy, who has just ended a visit with Mrs. Benson P. Sloan, was the guest of honor this week at a luncheon and bridge which her hostess gave. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil B. Ruskay have returned to their home on New McNeil Ave. after spending the Summer at Stony Brook. Miss 225 PARKSIDE AVE. Corner Flatbush Ave.

3-4-5 Rooms, $45 to $75 Hall service. Desirable, large, light; airy apartments. 1800 OCEAN P'KWAY Corner Kings Highway 3-Room $37 $45 to schools, churches and shopping centers. Supt. on premises.

2328 NEWKIRK AVE. Near Flatbush Ave. Delightful 5-room (walk up) apartments. Convenient to shopping centers, schools, churches, theaters, I. R.

T. and B. M. T. subways.

Supt. on premises ALL MODERN ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Inquire on Premises or BRENNAN BRENNAN 579 Flatbush Avenue Tel. INgersoll 2-5430 Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs.

F. C. Highbergeer. FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRIANGLE 5-8100 SALE OF ONEIDA COMMUNITY PLATE THE FAMOUS GROSVENOR PATTERN When we first, offered this splendid silverplate in July, the response was SO overwhelming that we could not satisfy everyone. So, after repeated requests, we have persuaded the makers to again less! let us offer you Oneida's loveliest pattern at price! TEASPOONS, REG.

$4.00 6 for $2.00 TABLESPOONS, REG. $8.00 6 for $4.00 SOUP SPOONS, REG. $8.00. 6 for $4.00 DINNER FORKS, REG. $8.00....

6 for $4.00 HOLLOW- -HANDLE KNIVES, REG. $13.00.6 for $6.50 SALAD FORKS, REG. $6.50 6 for $3.25 SILVERWARE--STREET FLOOR FOUNDED 1840.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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