The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

V. SOCIETY HOME FASHIONS GARDENS RESORTS TRAVEL Daily Eagle FRATERNAL EDITORIAL section SCHOOLS BRIDGE NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 si Wi'm Pauline Gunnison, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Raymond (Gunnison, wan photographed just before a morning ranter at the Mcrrietcold Club, where she in often seen horseback riding. The minium are former resident of Albemarle Road.

(I'hoto by Hamilton if right). Miss Penelope Borden and Summitt Edward Boone Will Jarnt'M Mchityre Martin in Joan Ann Martui, Mrt Martin in (UiitRhtor of Mr, and Herbert hattnn, formerly of Vrmpevl Vark II pit turvd with her young duuuiiter the former Mix Dorothea Loee9 f. Lotee of HH.y Vark Man est, (Vhoto by Emery Sherritl,) Be Wed at East Snccial fo AST HAMPTON, Sept. 14 wedding of Miss Penelope Invitations were sent out today for the Borden, daughter ol Mrs. Lewis Mercer Borden of Manhattan and East Hampton and the late Mr.

Bor-, Miss Marjorie Faige Becomes Bride of Albert A.Teller at Ceremony at New Canaan den, to Summitt Edward Boone, son of Mrs. Rapelje Howell of Manhattan and Dr. Harry William Boone of Champaign, 111. The wedding, which is of much interest to Brooklynites, will take place in St. Luke's Episcopal Church at 12:30 on Saturday, Oct.

5. A reception at "Sea-holme," the Borden residence on Woods Lane, will follow. Rev. Dr. De Lancey S.

Townsend, rector emeritus of All Souls' Episcopal Church, Manhattan, who married the bride's parents and officiated HE MARRIAGE of Miss Marjorie Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Paige of 160 Henry to Albert A. Teller of Brooklyn, son of Mrs.

H. D. Fraleigh, took place yesterday al 12:30 at New Canaan, where Miss Paige's parents are spending the Summer. Dr. Merrill Clarke of New Canaan officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception.

The wedding was a simple one with only relatives present. The bride, who dispensed with attendants, wore a gown of white satin. The collar of the gown and halo cap were of Point de Venise lace, White orchids made up the bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to Lake Is If il'N 'l1 Mm. Robert I'attemon Tail (Pauline Marie Volckent) in a September bride.

Her marriage to the ton of Mr. and Mr. Robert M. Tail of Ocean Are. took place at the home of her mother in Mount Vernon.

Henrv R. nr 43B Clinton. at their Summer home at i Glenburn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Feltcr and daughter, Miss Virginia Feller, of 9 Prospect Park West, will return thLs week after spending the Summer at the Skytop Club in the Poconos. Mrs. E. Otis Houghton of 555 Ocean Ave.

will close her Beach Lane. Westhampton Beach, residence tomorrow. Her dauehter. Miss Stella HouKhton, will iclurn to Barnard College, Fashion Show to Be Given in Connection With Annual Bridge Of Training School and Home A Fall fashion show will be given in connection with the annual bridge of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls on the after- noon of Nov. 12 at the St.

Regis Roof, Manhattan. The show will be given by Frederick Looser, Inc. Mrs. Harold C. Parson is chairman of the fashion show.

vt (h man of the bridge and the following are her committee chairmen: Patroness Mrs. Earl T. Munken-beck and Mrs. D. Ferguson; table prizes, Mrs.

V. K. Raymond; fashion show, Mrs. Harold C. Parsons: tickets.

Mrs. H. F. Underwood; special prizes, Mrs. John R.

Stine; arrangements, Miss Dorothy Belts, and publicity, Miss M. Bevier. Hampton Oct The Kauln Miss Marjorie B. Stevens And Charles H. J.

Bogel Plan for Weddin? Oct. 12 Miss Marjorie Belfrage Stevens, daughter of Mrs. A. Wilbur Stevens of 810 E. 19th will be married to Charles' Henry Jurgens Bogel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bogel of Bayport. Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. The ceremony will take place in the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, witli Dr.

George Mahlon Miller officiating. Following the ceremony a reception will take place at the Stevens' residence for the relatives and bridal party. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by Judge William Lynn Ransom. Mrs. Peter C.

Cortelyou i Dorothy Stevens) will be matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Marjorie Warner will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will include Mrs. John Frieman, sister of Mr. Bogel, and the Misses Adele Mankel, Alma Ahrens and Linagail Darling, Charles Sahrbeck Jr. will be best man, and the ushers will include Peter C.

Cortelyou. William and Jurgens Bauer, Willard Fisher and Dr. John Frieman. Miss Stevens is a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute, class of 1933. She is a member of the Flat-bush Day Nursery Juniors.

Mr. Bogel is a graduate of St. Paul's School and attended Cornell University. He is president of the Bay-port High School Alumni Association. Miss Elizabeth Hare Married Yesterday to George W.

Bennett Miss Elizabeth Hare, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Clarke Hare of 512 Westminster Road, was married last evening to George Wyckoff Bennett, soi of Wyckoff Bennett of 29 Clark-son Ave. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis in St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church.

Miss Mary Gillies, who played at the marriage of the bride's mother, was at the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, J. Knowlcs Hare, wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil. She carried calla lilies. Miss Marion Cornell was the maid of honor and the Misses Ruth Williams and Evelyn Warnock, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Miss Cornell wore blue satin and carried larkspur and African daisies. The bridesmaids wore pink satin and carried delphinium and African daisies. A reception followed In the reception room of the church. Palms, dahlias, delphinium and larkspur formed a setting for the ceremony and the reception. After a wedding trip to Lake George and Buffalo, Mr.

and Mrs. Bennett will make their home at 395 btratiord Koad Mrs. Bennett received her educa tion at the Nnrthfield Seminary and Mount Ida School. Mr. Bennett attended the University of Miami and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

-regiaic SfrraAfSiki, .5 It at the bride's christening, will per form the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. George Trowbridge, present rector of All Souls' Church. Gail Borden 2d of Scarsdale, will give his sister in marriage. Mrs. Gail Borden 2d, who was a classmate of th bride at Dana Hall tit Wellesley, will be hei matron of honor; the other attendants will be Mrs.

Rut'-ni'ford Hubbard of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Frederick Dieffenbach of Englcwood, N. Miss Juliette Howell of Manhattan, a half-sister of Mr. Boone; and Miss Barbara Borden Parker, the bride's cousin, of Brookline, Mass. G.

Raymond Hahn of Manhattan will be Mr. Boone's best man. His ushers will be T. Grant Caldwell of Brooklyn and East Hampton; Frederick W. Dieffenbach of Erglewood, N.

Norman Hilborn of Brooklyn, and Albert Borden, the bride's younger brother. 'Month of Flaming Leaves' Attracts Many to Lake Placid Special to The Eagle Lake Placid Club, N. Sept. 14 Following the close of a three-day program at Lake Placid Village, celebrating 50 years of forest conservation in New York State, the Lake Placid Club is now inviting its members and guests to participate in the annual observance of the "Month of Flaming Leaves," from today until Oct. 15.

Throughout this month a tribute Is paid to the special beauty of the Adirondack forests in Autumn. As an impressive souvenir of this season, members and guests will receive at dinner Sunday a full-color reproduction of an Adirondack Autumn scene by Jonas Lie, president of the National Academy of Design. The latter part of this week four rf the younger club members canoed to the Moose Island camps in Lake Placid for an overnight outing. In the group were Stanley and Gardiner Young of Garden City, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Young, who are spending some time at the club. Last evening several club guests took pnrt in a moonlight hayride to the farmhouse on the John Brown property for an informal party. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul King of Stony Brook arrived at the club this week lor theU- annual Autumn visit. Mr. King, N. will give an art exhibit while here, displaying many new paintings including a number of the Adirondack foliage during the "Month of Flaming Leaves." Mrs.

Ralph Norton of Kew Gardens and Sidney Norton are arrivals at the club this week. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Dud- ley Johnson of Brooklyn arrived at 1 the club last weekend to Join their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Johnson, in their Forest East Suites. Dudley Johnson took part in a putting tournament on afternoon this week, placing second in the men's group.

Contemporary Comment George, N. Mr. and Mrs. Teller will make their home at 146 Willow Street. Mrs.

Teller is a graduate of Wellesley College and is a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn 'and the Brooklyn Heights Casino. Mr, Teller was graduated from the Uni- 'rsity of Buffalo and is a member UI rN rul Thp Brooklyn Thrift Shop located at 337 Bridge Mrs. Charles W. I Welch, president, will reopen tomor- I row for i(-s sixtn season. The bene- fit derived from the sales of merchandise, which is contributed, helo support the activities connected with the Boys Welcome Hall.

Flat- bush Boys Chl6. Boys. Athletic League. Colony House and Wil- loughby House. i Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Risley of 200 Hicks St.

are now at the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec, Canada. woman of Flatbush from whom we are waiting an the young chap wno is recognized only by his hat; the Princeton freshman who can bake a cake; who didn't beiiele rubber bathing suits would split until she found herse.f that dillicuUy this week; the post -debutante whose long brown tresses are now bobbed? ONE OF THE BOROUGH'S very recently engaged couples enjoy fishing However, the young woman has cone ficulty; she can get a bite, but sne isn't successful at making the catch. Of course the men enjoy watching a woman with a struggling fish. Not so long ago in the Bellport Harbor Miss her fiance, and another couple were having a party.

The young woman was tailed into the boat cabin for a moment and left her tackle securely lastened. Suddenly there came a shout from the men folks "Dot. you've a bite." Excitedly she ran out of the cabin and tried to make her catch, end she did. Slowly and surely she drew in the line and there she had it a cof-tee pot. You can guess why sho was called into the cabin.

n. O. D. v.w Dorothy Jackson ler of Mr. and Mrs.

Adoi Jackson of 8th At e. and II, II port, i the fiancee of J. Rodney tiurney, son of Frederic Harney of 2)b Washington Ave. and Heliport anil the late Mr. (urney.

(I'hoto by lilakemuit iV shiner). Victoria Chapter D. B. E. Plans Activities for Coming Season Victoria chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs.

J. A. Jenkisson on Monday. Sept. 30.

The members meet the last Monday of every month except in June, July and August. Other activities planned by the chapter this year include a bridge on Thursday at 2 p.m. at Oppen-hcim. Collins fc 25th anniversary celebration on Wednesday, Oct. 16, with Sir Gerald Campbell, speaker; luncheon at The Eagle Guild at 12:15 on Oct.

24, and a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jason Davis, 13 Brevoort Place, on Oct. 28. The officers for this year are Mrs. Fenwick White Ritchie, regent; Mrs.

Thomas D. Golding, 1st vice regent; Mrs. Robert Britten, 2d vice regent: Mrs. Henry G. Avis, recording secretary; Mrs.

Clarence Klinrk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Bagnall, treasurer; Mrs. Adam Catterall. historian; Mrs.

Rose McLaughlin, standard bearer; Mrs. Albert Ullrich, chairman ways and means; Mrs. Seymour S. Van Kirk, chairman press; Mrs. James Hough ton, chairman hospitals; Mrs.

Warren E. Amsden, chairman visiting; Mrs. Ernest D. Banks, chairman hospitality. 1 I Mm.

James Duane Veil luhop is the former Mis Lucille Rrnktitc. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ircing llrokmc of Mill ieck. Her nuirrwgc took place earlier this month at f.

John's-in-Lattiiigtouii harch. Locust I alley. (Photo by Dot is Hems), Battle Pass Chapter D. A. R.

to and Mrs. John Van Vechten Needlework Society and Exchange Hold First Meeting on Oct. 12 Vccd" of Hot? "re To Have First Meeting on Oct. 15 I spending this weekend with Mrs. Battle Pass chapter of the Daugh- I The first meeting of the season Mr.

and Mrs. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES are date husbands simply must not forget. One Flatbush husband who adores his pretty, blond young wife was mindful of the fact that an anniversary was drawing near. Carefully and thoughtfully he chose an appropriate card bearing tender words of affection from a greeting card book. The salesman noted the number of the card, took it out of the box, placed it in a bag and I gave it to the very pleased hus-I band.

The momentous day ar-! rived and the card and gilt he happily presented to his wile, Delighted with the sent, she then preceded to read the card. Her eyes sparkled with glee when she read the autiful gold script. "With sincere sympathy to you in your sorrow." Mrs. R. was 1 amused; husband and sheepish; and shopkeeper at fault.

The cards in the book had been numbered wrong. 1X3 YOU KNOW who had her bridal picture taken five years alter she was married; the tall attractive Parker grad'iatv who will have an encasement ring tlv.s month; the dnrk-halred young luo ui.c- milt 1 till H.U UiLt LHJII 1 meet for the first time this season Oct. 12. The officers of the chapter this year are: Regent, Mrs. George Monroe Aldrich, 1807 Avenue vice regent, Mrs.

Ben M. J.iquish: 2d vice regent, Mrs. Thomas Henry McClintock; recording secretary. Mrs. Louis Harris; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Cyrus A. King; treasurer, Mrs. Matthew imith Cumner: registrar, Mrs. 8. Lloyd Fisher: chaplain, Mrs.

William Y. RawliiK. nnd historian, Mrs. Charles E. Ui ccso.

uu "''cuicttorK society ana f.x- change will be held on Tuesday, (Oct. 15. The other meetings will be on the second Tuesday in each month. The officers of the society for the (oni.im year are: President, Miss Irahe F. Ide of 200 Hicks 1st vice president.

Mrs. Russell Hume; 2d vice president. Mrs. Malcolm Van r.nndt treasurer. Miss Emily (Sot tro; corresponding secretary, Mis.

J. Christopher Meyer, and secretary. Miss Frances Coutts. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Peters of Garden City are at the Cornwallis Ian, Kentville, N..