The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

of or or or I I I I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937 JEST AMONG OURSELVES Jack Cluett May Be Found on Page 14 Miss Mary Jenks Married Today Frankel and Bride Sail on Boat Going to Bermuda Miss Mary Jenks, daughter of Mrs. Frank Jenks of 1465 Dean St. and Sea Gate, and the late Mr. Jenks, was married today to Mortimer Frankel of Brooklyn. Miss Jenks' mother is the former Mary Tudor Colton, daughter of the late Dr.

Frederick H. Colton of Brooklyn. Miss Jens is a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute and Wells College, and a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn. Mr. Frankel is associated with the United Artists Corporation as An advertising writer.

He is well known to readers of the New Yorker. Saturday Evening Post and the Conning Tower for his contributions of light verse which writes under the name of D'Annunzio Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Frankel are sailing today on Monarch of Bermuda for a short trip.

On their return they will reside at 1 Grace Court. Mrs. Sortor to Be Wed To P. C. French June 30 The wedding of Mrs.

Margaret Eastman Sortor and Paul Cornell French will take place on the afternoon of June 30. Mrs. Sortor, who was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1929, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Root Eastman, formerly of Montclair, N.

now of "Axonwold." Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. Eastman, president of the Hills Brothers Company of New York. was graduated from Amherst College 1895 and is a trustee of college.

As president of the American Arbitration Association, he is in commercial arbitration. also president of interested, Survey Associates, publishers of the Survey, a journal of social interpretation. He has been the American member of the Economic Committee of the League of Nations, and president of the Merchants' Association of New York. Mrs. Eastman, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Hills of St. Mark's is a member and past president of the Class of 1896 of Smith College, and has an M.A. from. French, Radcliffe.

who graduated from Amherst in 1926, is the of the Rev. Dr. Howard Dean French, 8 retired Congregational minister, whose last pastorate was the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and Helen Cornell French, Smith College '98. Dr. French will perform the marriage a ceremony.

Mrs. Sortor's attendant will be Mrs. Charles Woolsey Cole, whose husband is professor of economics and history at Amherst College. Mr. French's best man will be James H.

Schramm of Burlington, Io. Mr. and Mrs. French will make thei home in Amherst after their marriage. Mrs.

Charles V. Bossert Entertains for Daughter Mrs. Charles V. Bossert entertained for her daughter, Miss Isabelle Bossert. this afternoon, in the Hotel Bossert.

Miss will be married to Edward P. Ruddy of Richmond Hill on July 18. Those present were the Misses Ann Waldenburg, Joan Earle, Connie Cope, Gertrude Bremer, Shirley Barrett, Caryl Freystadt, Elizabeth Hughes Eileen Narizzano, Natalie Bossert. Mrs. John Ruddy, Mrs.

Mario Narizzano, Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Mrs. Fred I. Bergen, Mrs.

Meyer, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. Oliver Paul Barnhill. Chiropean Club's Spring Outing Held The Chiropean Club of Brooklyn held its annual Spring outing in the form of a luncheon and bridge in the Terrace Room of the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, dav afternoon. Among the guests attending were Mrs.

John Weinstein. president; Mrs. Charles Penwarden, vice president Mrs. William H. Lawrence, chairman: Mrs.

Wilfred Seward, Mrs. Henry A. King. Mrs. Harold Butler, Mrs.

Umberto Pisant, Mrs. Thomas Pilsworth, Mrs. David Ressigire, Mrs. Florence Gradv. Mrs.

Helen Aston, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Andrew G. Campbell. Mrs.

Francis W. Drake, Mrs. A. W. Stevens, Mrs.

M. M. Maires, Mrs. Joseph Neles. Mrs.

William Knoll, Mrs. William H. Lawrence, Mrs. Morris Gluckauf, Mrs. WIlliam Black.

R. Parke, Mrs. Cord A. Meyer, Mrs. William Buchanan Mrs.

Helen Aston. Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. James Wilcox, Mrs. Henry A.

King, Mrs. George Schneck, Mrs. Frank Boesely, Mrs. Amelia Grav-Clarke. Mrs.

John Sheridan, Mrs. Louis Emerson, Mrs. Charles Kuehnle, Mrs. R. Morrison Gray, Mrs.

Frederick Bohn, Mrs. J. Henry Rose, Mrs. Frank Lundberg. Mrs.

Edzar P. Foster. Mrs. Channing Halleck. Mrs.

Charles Grimm and Mrs. William Black. Schultz-Snedeker The wedding of Miss Doris Adele Snedeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin Snedeker of 185 Marine Ave.

and George William Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz of 8567 80th Woodhaven, took place last evening in the Union Church of Bay Ridge. The Rev. Charles H.

Corbett officiated. The bride wore an ivory satin gown and tulle vell. Her bouquet consisted of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Arline Snedeker was maid honor and the other attendants included Mrs. George H.

Nicols and Mrs. Herbert A. Galtson. Ernest R. Schultz of Denver, Col.

WAS best man. The ushers included George W. Schwer of Great Neck, Stewart Johnstone Jr. of Society Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Mulhausen of Forest Hills photographed on their wedding trip at Inverurie. Bermuda. Mrs.

Mulhausen was Miss Mary Savior of Huntington. (Knudsen Photo). With Women Clubs By MARIE FRUGONE No Blue Ribbon Panel and a publicity library in the Citizens of average intelligenceand women come under this classification -is all State Senator Philip Kleinfeld wants in members of a jury. Hence his strenuous objection to "Blue Ribbond Panels." Speaking to the Evening Forum of the League of Women Voters, this week. the Senator scored attempts at being exclusive in the selection of jurymen.

There should be no "high hat." or special class system, he believes. Berry Fete for Incurables With a waiting list of several hundreds, the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases now shelters about 500 men, women and cihldren. Toward the maintenance of these patients will go the proceeds of the final bridge and strawberry festival of the season of the Flatbush Division, Monday afternoon. in the home building, Rutland Road and E. 49th St.

Mrs. Minnie Tulipan, president, is to be hostess, with Yetta Metz, Mollie Goodman, Josephine Sahn, Jennie Fischer, Mary Serota, Matilda Donitz. Beatrice Mosclowiz, Fannie Nathel, Mary Weinstein, Estelle Finkelson and Grace Kleiman. Summer Forums Summer Forums The first of a series of Summer forums sponsored by the Women's Division. Progressive City held Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Joseph R. Frank, 1950 0 74th St. A campaign for a bus line Gleason-Kiernan Gleason-Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Gleason of 908 St. John's Place and Sayville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Dolores Gleason, to Henry J. Kiernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, F.

Kiernan 1615 Avenue dinner party at their home on Tuesday evening. Miss Gleason is a member of Iota Kappa sorority and the Junior Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. Mr. Kiernan, an attorney, is a graduate of Fordham University and Fordham Law School, and is a member of Gamma Eta Gamma legal fraternity, Fordham University Alumni Association, the Emerald Association, St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn, Columbus Council.

Knights of Columbus, Cathedral Club and Catholic Lawyers' Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Otis had as their guests on the Biltmore Moonlit Terrace.

Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerlin on Thursday evening. Miss Becker Feted Miss Dorothy Becker of 44 91st St. was guest of honor at a surprise shower yesterday given by Miss Catherine Heaton of 4716 11th Ave.

at Essex House, Manhattan. Miss Becker will become the bride of William Lyons of 262 91st St. in the late Summer. The guests included Mrs. Anthony Becker, Mrs.

Francis Berbilli. Mrs. Arthur Dede. Mrs. James Drew, Mrs.

Edwin Farrell, Mrs. Arthur Germody. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. William Lyons, Mrs.

James McMillen, Mrs. Jack Maloney. Mrs. Edward Moran, Mrs. Edward Nolan, Mrs.

William Sheldon and Mrs. Edward Wagner: Mrs. Stephen Jackson and Mrs. Edward Linson of Manhattan, Mrs. John Bruett, the Misses Madeleine Conlon, Helen Fitzgerald.

Humphrey, Margaret, Margaret Lynch, Mildred McElligott, Rose Mulligan, Josephine Murray. Agnes Parkes, Margaret' Sanderson. Kathleen Sanderson and Margaret Twomley. Democratic Jr. League The welfare committee of the Democratic Junior League of Kings County on Thursday gave a Salmagundi party at the home of the president, Miss Elleen C.

Cox, 570 E. 23d St. This was the first of a series Four Groups Attend Guild American Legion Other Organizations Are Luncheon Guests Members of the Mothers' Club, William E. Sheridan Sons of the Legion Drum Corps; Mu Kappa Kappa, Auxiliary Gravesend Unit 1111, American Legion, and Brooklyn Court 4, Order of the Amaranth, were luncheon and program guests of the Eagle Home Guild yesterday. Those present were: Mothers' Club, Sons of the Legion Mrs.

H. Birkhan Mrs. F. Bohner Mrs. William Blank Mrs.

J. Ollifee Mrs. C. Milmerstadt Mrs. E.

Olsen Mrs. F. Young Mrs. M. Quenedo Mrs.

M. Quevedo Miss Margaret Moore Mrs. M. Moore Mrs. Conklin Mrs.

M. McCarthy Mrs. Emma Moger Mrs. B. Gehr Mrs.

L. Pfeifer Mrs. M. Sutter Mrs. Viola Flamm Mrs.

Mary Langford Mrs. Borokhovich Mrs. J. Schomer Mrs. W.

Bauman Mrs. McGreery Mrs. J. McGreerey Mu Kappa Mrs. Sloan Mrs.

F. Hokanson Mrs. H. Costello Mrs. Etta Raymond Miss D.

Clare Mrs. Schwarz Mrs. O. Ogden Mrs. T.

Magian Mrs. Marie Balsamo Mrs. Angela Luisi Mrs. Anna Mealia Mrs. M.

Colletti Mrs. Mary Fillare Gravesend Unit 111, Mrs. A. Schuler Mrs. Leota Bertrand Mrs.

Theresa LaGrue Mrs. H. Wurtz Mrs. Lillian Mintz Mrs. Louise Fusco Mrs.

A. Berman Mrs. J. McBride Mrs. H.

Siegel Mrs. L. Mastromarino Mrs. Marie Rossi Mrs. B.

Desiderio Mrs. J. Gerecitano Miss K. Kerecitano William E. Sheridan Drum Corps Mrs.

A. Dunn Mrs. Murane Mrs. E. A.

Moore Mrs. G. Gleason Mrs. J. McCarthy Mrs.

H. Smith Mrs. W. Forsyth Mrs. W.

E. Hennessey Mrs. M. Greer Mrs. S.

Rooney Mrs. H. M. Spiess Mrs. C.

Savarese Mrs. E. Stade Mrs. A. McNeil Mrs.

Nellie Kadish Mrs. Mae Sheridan K. Kane Mrs. W. A.

Parks Mrs. Ethel Tiester Mrs. C. Brent Miss M. Temme J.

O'Connor Mrs. C. Wagner Mrs. Size Kappa Mrs. J.

Vitagliani Mrs. Reilly Mrs. Ogoder Mrs. Ida Connelley Mrs. Harrington A.

Delfino Mrs. V. Ficarra Mrs. C. Lazzati Mrs.

Ethel Hillier Mrs. J. Trinsky Mrs. E. Whitman Mrs.

A. Salta Mrs. M. Mandile American Legion Miss Millie Mastromarino Mrs. W.

G. Dean Miss M. B. Gruss Mrs. Rae Kessler Mrs.

L. LaGina Mrs. F. LaGruo Mrs. M.

Platts Miss Frances Ackerly Miss Anita La Micela Mrs. M. Lauria Mrs. Rose Locorna Mrs. J.

Erardy Mrs. Rose Kolbert Brooklyn Court 4, Order of the Amaranth Mrs. D. V. Austin Mrs.

Elsie Hussey Mrs. Wingel Mrs. William Saxon Mrs. May Clements Mrs. Grace Jocelyn Mrs.

L. B. Rowe Mrs. E. G.

Weiss Mrs. Anna I. Dannenuhler I. Griffin Mrs. J.

Klintworth Mrs. M. Olener Mrs. Ella Levy Mrs. E.

A. Donachi Mrs. K. Donaghy Mrs. B.

A. Searing Miss M. H. Dalgarno Mrs. J.

W. Dalgarno Additional Mrs. Boyce Mrs. A. Miller Mrs.

O. Brien Mrs. A. Stoll Mrs. A.

Duncon Daytime Frock That Accents The 'Midriff 1307-B You who want to look young and slim, this is your frock. The lifted at front waistline belittles the "midriff in a manner that is very new and very chic. This youthful line is emphasized again by banding the hem of the skirt and the edge of the collar, and puffing the elbow sleeves. A frock you'll delight to wear the Summer through for casual daytime hours, particularly if you make it up in a printed linen or pique. For afternoon and informal evenings, try it in printed sheer crepe a very fine sheer cotton.

It's easy to make, for the pattern includes a step-by-step sew chart. Pattern No. 1307-B is designed in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Cor32, 34, 36 and 38.

Size 14 (32) reresponding a bust measurements 30, quires yards of 39-inch material and 712 vards of braid or ribbon for trimming. To get this pattern, send 25 cents to The Eagle's Pattern Department, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Give pattern number, size wanted and your name and address. Mrs.

Mary I. Cron Mrs. F. M. Harris Mrs.

H. M. Johnston Mrs. B. L.

Johnston Mrs. A. Fertsch Mrs. C. Petrie Mrs.

Alice Scott Mrs. M. Robinson Mrs. C. Severson Mrs.

T. E. Haines Mrs. Mrs. M.

Bostwick Mrs. N. Carpenter Mrs. B. H.

Phillip Mrs. Jean Smith Mrs. A. Cousine Mrs. W.

Hanson Mrs. M. Hinderson Mrs. A. Ulbrick Guests Mrs.

B. Thompson Mrs. T. Heely Mrs. A.

Johnson Mrs. L. Harrison Household Supplies Presented To Visitors by Manufacturers Prominent manufacturers and retailers presented visitors at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday with a variety of household supplies, as follows: Ar Atlantic Mrs. Size. pbasket, of Tea fruit Company.

and groceries; Mrs. Theresa LaGrue. Mrs. Josephine Erady and Mrs. C.

Brent, loaf of Bond Bread: General Baking Company. Mrs. F. Young. 12-ounce tin Rumford Baking Powder: Rumford Company.

Mrs. H. Smith, bottle Grade Milk; Renken Dairy. Mrs. Florence M.

Harris, pint Johnson's Glo-Coat: S. C. Johnson Son. Inc. Anna L.

Dannemiller, tin Maggi's Bouillon Cubes, 12s: Maggi Company, Mrs. I. Griffin. bottle Maggi Seasoning; Maggi Company. Inc.

Mrs. Rae Kessler and Mrs. F. Horanson, 3'2-pound bag Hecker's Never -Fail Flour; Hecker-Jones-Jewell, milling division. Mrs.

Desiderio, can Hygienic Products Company. Mrs. C. Severson and Mrs. C.

Wagner, can Kemp's Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice: Sun-Rayed Company, Mrs. F. Bohner, Mrs. J. W.

Dalzarno and Mrs. William G. Dean. can soup, can Heinz macaroni in cream sauce with cheese: H. J.

Heinz Company. Mrs. J. T. McCarthy and Mrs.

J. Bertrand, Drip-O-Later. two pounds Martinson's Coffee: Martinson, Inc. Mrs. Lillian Mintz, Mrs.

Mae Sheridan Madge Canfield, Bertha Clegg, Irene Judge, Hayes, Alice MacFarlane, Mrs. Mary Canfield. Mrs. Victor S. Dodworth, Mrs.

Mary Doyle, Mrs. Arthur Christman, Mrs. James Ginna, Mrs. Walton Cannon, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien and Mrs.

Covert Weymann. Annual Party St. Anne's Council of the Knights of Columbus, Queens Village, will hold its annual Summer Night's Frolic at the Pavillon Royal, Valley Stream, tonight. Wilfred McGregor, chairman of the committee in charge, will serve as master of ceremonies. August Goebel is chairman the ticket committee and Otto Jommersbach is chairman of reservations.

Vollkommer-McNamara Miss Florence McNamarra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McNamarra of 49 E. 19th and Jol seph Vollkommer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Vollkommer of 447 Marlborough Road, were married today at noon in the Church of the Holy Innocents. The Rev. Father Frank Mendler performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Vollkommer, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Frank Ryan was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Vollkommer will live at 1100 Ocean Ave. and Mrs. Lella B.

Rowe. can Old Dutch Cleanser; Cudahy Packing Company. Mrs. Katherine Gerecitano, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.

Rose Kolbert, package Oakite; Oakite Products. Inc. Mrs. Marie Rossi, Mrs. O.

Ogden and Mrs. E. Whitman. Quick Serve Beans; Cline- Johnston. Inc.

Mrs. M. Hinderson and Mrs. Frances Ackerly, can 4-in-1 All -Purpose Cleaner; Chempro Manufacturing Company. Inc.

Mrs. Albert Ulbrich. Mrs. Ethel G. Weiss and Mrs.

W. C. Hennessy, bottle Cocktail Mix. bottle Peeko Cake Flavor; Pichel Products Company. Inc.

Mrs. A. Searing and Mrs. Grace Jocelyn, box Nu-A-Lu: Nu-A-Lu Company. Mrs.

W. Hanson. box Ritz Crackers: National Biscuit Company. Mrs. Viola Flamm and Mrs.

Barbara Lee Johnston. bottle Snider Catsup; Snider Packing Corporation. Mrs. M. Platts and Mrs.

H. Spiess, CAN Pride of Naples Tomatoes; F. Vitelli Son. Mrs. James McBride.

box stationery; William Wise Son. Jewelers. Mrs. May Clements, shoe reconditioning: T. 0.

Dey. Mrs. I. O'Connor and Mrs. A.

Schuler. can Schaefer Beer. Schaefer Brewing Company Mrs. J. Klintworth and Mrs.

D. Austin. tea pot. one pound Ehlers' Tea: Albert Ehlers, Inc. Additional prize- -One Softee Bucket, Mrs.

Louise Fusco. Plane Rip Hints 7 Were Spilled Out Salt Lake City, June 19 (A)-A gaping rip in the bottom of the Western Air Express plane that crashed in the mountains south of here last December told why bodies of crew and passengers have not been found. "Evidently the bottom was sliced off when the plane hit the ridge," one searcher explained, "and the five men and two women within spilled out as the ship shot down the cliff." "The bodies probably are buried in snow that inay not melt for weeks," added James E. Reed. Department of Commerce inspector.

Funeral Tomorrow For F. H. Bruckel Baldwin Harbor, June 19-Funeral services will De held tomorrow in the chapel at 20 Lincoln Rockville Centre, for Frederick H. Bruckel, for 25 years associated with the Montross Art Gallery of Manhattan. Mr.

Bruckel was especially interested in the work of young American artists. Two sisters, Delphine Bruckel and Mrs. Louis Ostrander, of this village. and a brother, William of Manhattan, survive. Hospital to Sell Articles Made By Patients to Limber Muscles The occupational therapy depart-, ment of Kings County Hospital is preparing for its annual sale of articles made by patients during treatment for limbering stiffened muscles or awakening lethargic nerves.

The articles will be placed on sale for one week, starting at 10 a.01. Monday, in a store at 1180 Flatbush Ave. The store was rented the hospital by the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce. Miss Anna M. McNulty, in charge of the occupational work, and four aides will be the sales force.

The stock will include such hand-made Tells Guild Women How to Soften Water Sears, Roebuck Program Explains Use of New Bucket Type Water Softener-Makes Food Taste Better, Improves the Skin and Hair Miss Grandeman Wed to T. P. Losee Couple Will Make Their Home in Kew Gardens; Sail on Boat Trip Miss Jeanne Hubbell Grandeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Grandeman of Brixton Road, Garden City, and Thomas Penny Losee, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank W. Losee, also of Garden City, were married last evening in the Cathedral of the Incarnation by the Very Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d.

A reception was held at the Garden City Country Club. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of imported lace over bridal satin with a bertha draped from the back to make a cowl head dress, eliminating the conventional veil and head dress. The circular skirt swept into a rich train, hand appliqued to form a scalloped border. She carried her prayer book ornamented with two orchids.

Mrs. Dana Carroll of Garden City, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were her sisters, Miss Marie Grandeman and Miss Shirley Grandeman, Mrs. Wilmot Losee, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Miss Natalie Hart Garden City. Their gowns followed the lines of the bride's.

Mrs. Carroll's was of ashes of roses, the others of hyacinth blue. Mrs. Carroll's bouquet was pink roses and delphinium, latter predominating. The bridesmaids' were similar with roses predominating.

Wilmot Losee was his twin brother's best man. The ushers were Dana Carroll of Garden City, George Mathues of Philadelphia, George Penny and Wilford Penny of Brooklyn, Frederick L. Johanns Jr. of Seatucket and Thomas Good of Westbury. Mr.

and Mrs. Losee sailed for Bermuda on board the Monarch of Bermuda today and upon their return will reside in Kew Gardens. Mrs. Losee attended the Garden City schools and Sweet Briar College. She is a graduate of the Katharine Gibbs School of New York.

Mr. Losee graduated from the Cathedral School of St. Paul. Garden City, and attended Duke University. Garden City News Special to The Eagle Mrs.

Harry A. Persell of Brixton Road gave a bridge luncheon at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Harry Wykes Whitehill. Mrs.

Joseph Coffin. Mrs. J. Wilson Jones, Mrs. John R.

Miller, Mrs. Harry W. King, Mrs. John E. Ramsey, Mrs.

John B. Woodhull, Mrs. William F. Englis, Mrs. George H.

Fitter, Mrs. Charles H. Wanzer, Mrs. Robert Whiting Morrell. Mrs.

William J. Vega, Mrs. F. Worden, Mrs. James H.

Wilson, Mrs. James D. Ouchterloney, Mrs. Geoffrey S. Earnshaw.

Mrs. J. Willard Brainerd. Mrs. William L.

Hallahan, Mrs. Ray M. Bowles. Mrs. Alfred D.

Olena and Mrs. J. Clifton Mallalieu. Mrs. J.

T. Van Loan of Manhattan is the weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis Naisawald of Devereux Place.

Garden City's senior class at the high school held its promenade in the school's gymnasium last evening. Composing the committees in charge were the Misses Barbara Bixler, general chairman; Janet Hill, Peggy Campbell, Betty Zabriskie. Lenore Tingle, Carol Wanvig. Muriel Bloxham. Olive Greer, Helen Rummell, Sylvia Ward.

Nancy Hecker, Jane Keats, Janet Kenny, Janet McLaughlin and Lawrence Munson, Sherman Jones, William Clark, Rod Dennehy, Walter Hewitt. John AldHoward Lawrence, Andrew Raskopf, Mazel Merrill, Bruce Bothwell. Donald McKibbon and Remsen Behrer. Woodhaven and J. Marshall Hoag of Brooklyn.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Hotel St. George. The couple will make their home in Bay Ridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Clark Jr. of 1057 E. 39th St. announce the birth of a daughter. Caroline Visel Clark.

on Wednesday at the Midwood Sanitarium. Mrs. Clark WAs Miss Visel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Visel of 215 Putnam Ave. Miss Katherine Lee Guest at Dance Commander and Mrs. Robert C. Lee of 522 3d St. and Far Hills, N.

entertained on Thusday evening at A supper -dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Katherine Lee. aboard the Scanpenn of the AmerIcan Scantic Line, Among those present were the Misses Patty Ehrgott, Cora Smith, Gene Grier, Lucia Agan, Betty Jane Colgan, Blossom McKinley, Betty Farkier, Marjorie Carlin, Peggy Eggleton. Jean McLaughlin. Vira Somerndike, Margaret Wilson, Virginia Wright, Althea Ritscher, Gifford Merrill, Jane Sharp. Vivienne Hanabeigh, Betty Beach, Mary McCormick.

Betty Gartian and Hoen Philips, Joseph Linington, Neil 1 Gabitan. George Horton. Stephen Robert McKinley, Daniel Whedon. Albin Hagstron, Richard Ward. Jack Snyder, Richard Brady, Bill Howie, Horace Underwood, James Lilienthal, Thomas Oakes, William Orrison, Jerry Achenbach, Russell Todd, Oram Ketcham, Charles H.

Hartung Edward Green, Thomas Thomas Herbert. Georg Robert Aiken, Albert Keenan, Thomas Morris, Harry Glennon, Rodney Harloe, John McCrate Jr. and Fourtney, Soft water, a luxury denied to many a household in the past, is now available through a bucket type of water softener, H. H. Cudmore, representing Sears, Roebuck told the Home Guild yesterday.

F. C. Anderson, manager of household supplies at this store, was also a guest of the Guild. "No matter how hard the water may be, when it is run through the Softee Bucket Type Water Softener it comes out clear crystal and softer than rain said Mr. Cudmore.

"It instantly affords the luxury and comforts that only soft water can provide either hot or cold--and insures a sudsy cleanliness that the hard water user has never before known. It eliminates dish-pan hands, soothes the skin, enhances the complexion, beautifies the hair by imparting that longed for sheen made possible by shampooing in soft water. Softee will double of your linens. eliminate the dirty, yellowish tint that results in hard water usage on your washables; preserves the original color and delicate tints of garments and lingerie." Aid to Cooking This marvelous softener even adds zest and flavor to foods. the speaker added, giving better flavored coffee and tea and softening and breaking vegetable fibers.

Water is hard because of the calcium and magnesium which it absorbs from the earth. It is these propreties that cause chapped hands, sallow skin, harshness linens and that cause the homemaker trouble in working up suds for dishes and so on. It is hard water that deposits scale in the kettle and in the steam boiler and on the inside of water pipes, gradually diminishing the flow. Scientific experiment finally resulted in the discovery that a mineral called zeolite will catch and hold calcium and magnesium from the water that passes through it. This mineral now comes to the housewife in a non -corrosive metal bucket--the "Softee." It is equipped with a handle, making convenient to carry part of the house--to the kitchen sink, bathroom or laundry.

Is Odorless "The zeolite with which the bucket is filled is clean, white, odorless, tasteless and insoluble." explained Mr. Cudmore. "It is never used up and can be quickly revivified by a simple operation, so that it lasts a long time. All it requires is a periodic flushing with a solution of common table salt. No chemicals are added." These water softeners are being shown in the housewares department at Sears.

Test Cleansers Before Using On Equipment, Women Warned Old Dutch Program at Eagle Home Guild Gives Hints on Time and Labor Saving Cleaning While happy brides and bridegrooms are chorusing "I do's" all over the land, Old Dutch Cleanser, the well-known cleaning product, is also pledging itself to all sorts of household aid for everybody. Mrs. Edith Spearman, dressed in the picturesque blue linen frock, white apron and starched cap and red wooden shoes of the figure made famous by Old Dutch Cleanser label, told the women at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday about the Old Dutch pledges: "I do promise to cherish and protect shining beauty of your bathroom, kitchen, etc. I do promise to give you more leisure-to get your claning done more quickly and easily. I do promise to keep your home healthfully clean and to be kind to your hands." Whether brides and other homemakers stay at home go away this Summer, they will appreciate the quicker cleaning of Old Dutch, the speaker added, for nobody wants to stay at home and work when shady woods and sparkling lakes are calling.

Manufacturers Recommend It "More than 4.000 manufacturers of porcelain enamelware, refrigerators, and electric ranges have recommended Old Dutch Cleanser, and they give their recommandations only after extensive laboratory tests," she went on. "This shows how important it is to have this cleanser where you need it when you need it. We suggest four cans at a time for kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage." its attractive holder bathroom, the 1 of Dutch Cleanser is a hint to the family to clean up after themselves, Mrs. Spearman suggested. With the cleaner right on hand, there is no tendency to postpone the job and finally forget it.

In the laundry this cleanser is particularly useful, because it cleans the washing machine, the boiler, Seminary Class Graduates Nine With the Rev. James H. Griffith, D. presiding and making an address which urged the graduates to use their education to become Catholic leaders, St. Agnes Seminary held its annual commencement exercises at the Academy of Music.

Awards were made to Miss Kathleen Winifred Jones for general excellence, to Miss Alica Thomasine Kent for religion and history, and to Miss Dorothea Marie McElynn for religion. The graduates were: Edith M. Brennan, Alice T. Kent. Eileen D.

Conroy, Rosedna A. Hall, Kathleen W. Jones, Virginia C. Kearney, Dorothea M. MsElynn, Viola J.

Merlino, Mildred A. Smith. Music Pupils Stage Play on Mozart Life The experiences of Wolfgang Mozart, German composer, while appeaing at the court of the Empress Austria, were presented in an original playlet, "The Magic Melody," by the students of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement in the Little Theater, 126 St. Felix letaoin SD The play was written and St. produced by Miss Ruth Pollen.

The role of young Mozart was portrayed by Dolores Gordon. Others taking part were Marilyn Mandel. Judith Novick. Beulah Marsh, Lillian Geleb. Eleanor Ziembinski, Martin Sternberg, Sheila Miller, Claire Gumeiner, Ethel Novick, Annette Shapiro, Sasha Lieblich and Eugene Theymann.

F. Fitch, director of the institution, staged the production, which was to be repeated this afternoon at the closing exercises of the settlement. Graf Zeppelin Quits; 8 Years in Service Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 19 (A)-The Graf Zeppelin, sister ship of the Ill-fated Hindenburg, has made her last flight. After eight years of continuous service, she arrived at the hangar at Frankfort last night to be deflated. tubs and wringer rolls.

The kitchen has so many uses for it that this room cannot afford to be without its own supply everything from sink and the refrigerator to the linoleum and the walls are cleaned perfectly with Old Dutch. The man of the house will appreciate having his own cleanser in the garage, where it is handy when he wants to clean the wheels and windshield, the bright metal and the windows of the car. It gets oil and grease off hands quickly, too. "If there is a can of Old Dutch in each one of these places there will be no excuse for some one carrying it off from its accustomed place and hunting around for it when it is needed," said Mrs. Spear- sonhurst District was begun.

Miss Jean Bardondess spoke. Dr. Anna W. Hochfelder, director of the Women's Division the P. C.

stressed the need of continuing the present city administration to maintain improvements in city management. She spoke at the second Forum Thursday in the home of Mrs. Garvin Lombardi, 150 Troy Avenue. Mrs. Earle for LaGuardia In urging the re-election of Mayor F.

H. LaGuardia, Mrs. William P. his Administration 83 women have Earle a Jr. points out that "under been appointed to responsible positions for which they are especially fitted." This list includes two women judges in the Domestic Relations Court Rosalie Loew Whitney of this borough and Justin Tulin of Manhattan.

To Elect Officers The Brooklyn Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress will hold its annual meeting Monday afternoon in the Community Center. 667. Eastern Parkway, to elect officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Louise Frankel is chairman of the nominating committee.

Mrs. Anna W. Hochfelder is president. The Joint Boycott Committee against German-made goods is picketing Brooklyn stores which sell German imports. The congress is a member of the J.

B. C. and Dr. Anna Hochfelder is an active member. of parties to be given for the benefit of the St.

Francis Convalescent Home for Cardiac Children in Roslyn. The party was under the chairmanship of Miss Irene V. Dervin, chairman of the welfare committee, assisted by a committee consisting of the Misses Eileen Cox, Helen Haggerty, Mildred O'Brien, Anne J. Boylan and Mrs. Rosemary B.

Blanchfield. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Savarese, Virginia Humphries, Genevieve Oliver, Frances Lennon, Claire Hoben, Virginia Nolan, Mary Hally, Jean E. Young, Bernadette Jay Hughes. Muriel Lyons, Betty Black, Peggy Walsh, Gertrude Daly, Marie Daly, Alexine Bowen, Rose Quinlivan, Evelyn Ryan Darcy, Loretta Ryan Kelly, Grace Pucciano, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lillian Mule, Rita Vickers, Miss Kathleen McMurray, Marie Pertile. Margaret Repetti.

Mrs. J. Joseph Cox and Mrs. Emily Smith. Son Born Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Weston Young of 300 Macon St. announce the birth of a son on June 10 at the Caledonian Hospital. The baby will be named Russell Weston Young II. Mrs.

Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Peck. Among those who visited the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, this week were Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Kress, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Mickelsen. Miss Agnes Haggerty, Warren Nickelsen and William Mickelsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Molloy. Mrs. Canfield Honored Mrs. William P. Canfield of 12 Stephens Court will be the guest of honor at a bridge-tea to be given by Miss Florence Beard of 1 Bank Manhattan, at her home tomorrow.

Mrs. Canfield is the former Miss Grace Anne Dodworth, daughter of Mrs. Victor D. Dodworth and the late Mr. Dodworth, formerly director of the Department of Public Welfare of the City of New York.

She is the great-granddaughter of Harvey Dodworth, the originator of the Dodworth Brass Band. Among those who will be present are the Misses Mildred Beard, Florence Beard, Kathleen Canfield, man. Tested by Government Old Dutch Cleanser passes the test for ideal cleansers provided by the Government Bureau of Standards, she added. The test was performed at the Guild to show the women how they can test cleansers for safety in their own homes. To make the test, sprinkle a little of any cleanser between two glass slides and rub them together.

If there is a scratchy sound the cleanser contains grit. Old Dutch gives no sound whatever when this test is tried. The same test can be performed using a coin and a plate. "Old Dutch Cleanser is made from seismotite, a substance that is found in lava ash," explained Mrs. Spearman.

"Experts recognize it as the cleansing material. It is composed of flat, flaky particles, that clean the most surface with the least effort, and cannot mar the finish of the most expensive equipment." The speaker called the attention of the women the many household articles, including complete sets of William A. Rogers silverware. which can be obtained for Old Dutch labels. Auto Transferred, Debt Plea Denied Federal Judge Byers denied Salvatore Cartaino of 9015 138th Place, Jamaica, a discharge of the $29,650 debts he listed in a voluntary bankruptcy petition, filed Sept.

21. The order confirmed a report of Bankruptcy Referee Frey, which had sustained a contention of creditors that Cartaino had disqualified himself for debt absolution by denying ownership of a motorca, registration of which he transferred to the name of his wife, Suzanne, a month before filing the petition. The referee also held that Cartaino's claim that the automobile could not be attached by creditors because it was bought with World War bonus money was without merit. bonus money being unattachable only to the extent that it is retained, disbursed for necessities. Unity Hospital Staff Holds Annual Outing Farmingda', June 19 Four members of the dental staff of Unity Hospital, Brooklyn, were honored at Pethpage Stat- Park Clubhouse.

where other doctors attached the staff held their annual field day and installation of officers. The dentists 1, were guests of honor had all been on the staff for ten years or more. They were Dr. William H. Hyde, Dr.

John Stolzenberg, Dr. John Rosenthal and Dr. William Tuck. About 35 men attended. A golf tournament and a baseball game were followed by dinner.

Dr. M. E. Solot was the chairman. FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS 7501 Fifth Ave.

697 Third Ave. 83 Hanson Place Tel. Shore Road 5-1600 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BROOKLYN Term SUMMER Begins Henry Cor. S1 ACADEMY July A it of of of a S1 objects as embroidered linens, hooked, woven and braided rugs, wooden toys, art objects, novelties of copper and other metals and lamps. Proceeds will go toward chase of more material for patients.

Between 30 and 40 patients, Miss McNulty stated, work in the hospital's shop every day. In addition, many receive bedside treatment and others continuation treatment. The occupational form of treatment is based on the principle that purposeful activity is more satisfying and less fatiguing than monotonous calisthenics..