The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Opera Gilbert and anniversary of in the music For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 A 9 House for British Royalty's Visit King and Queen's Stay With Roosevelts To Break Precedent plans for their entertainment. Only Lesser Royalty Before When the King and Queen of Eng1and come to call, you just don't open an extra can of beans for supper and hurriedly see that the sheets are fresh in the guest room. Such informality may do for the Jo Joneses but the British royal family isn't quite used to taking To pot lucknot even with the Roosevelts. Though pot luck is probably what it will seem to the royal visitors.

They could stroll all over the White House in 15 minutes. It would take a week to get through Buckingham Palace, the place they call home. Although their Majesties aren't expected until June, officialdom In Washington is already buzzing with Rulers of smaller powers have visIted the White House before. Even members of the British royal family have been guests. The present Duke Windsor, when he was Prince of 'ales, called on President Woodrow Wilson in 1919.

And the Duke's grandfather, Edward VII, when he was also Prince of Wales, visited President Buchanan in 1860. never have the reigning powers of a great country remained over night in the White House. In 1919, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium called at the White House and in 1931 the King and Queen of Siam were royal visitors. They stayed in the Larz Anderson home in Washington, an establishment run on the royal scale, complete with art gallery and conseryatory. Anderson had been an Ambassador in the Far East and knew how to entertain the keeper of the 24 royal umbrellas.

The Hoovers were stiffly formal with the King and Queen of Siam. Hardly had their Royal Highnesses paid their call at the White House than, Anderson they hurried home to quickly receive back Presi- to dent and Mrs. Hoover promptly returning the call. All very diplomatic and protocol, to When the President Duke of Wilson Windsor came call, dying man. The boyish Prince was received in Presidential bedroom Mr.

Wilson, who had been a college president and had a way with young regaled the Prince tales meni, grandfather when he visited at the White House. Victorian Atmosphere Victorian Atmosphere Queen Elizabeth and King George will occupy two suites on the second floor of the White House. They are nice, pleasant suites, but quite up to the standard of the best hotels. The King and Queen will each have a bedroom and bathroom and will share the Monroe room as a sitting room. The upholstered chairs, heavy alvet drapes and gilt-framed winWS remind the royal pair Great-Grandmother Victoria.

The King and Queen will probably have breakfast in if they are feeling peppy that day, with Mrs. Roosevelt after her morning ride. But that will be the end of their informality at meal time. After that, they will be at the mercy of the State Department and the British Embassy. One event that is to come is the state dinner sure, White House, for which the social lights are now wangling an invitation.

Ninety covers will be the limit. For Washington's inner circle set there is no head to a dinner table. Social arbiters have decreed that when the King and Queen of England dine in state they shall be right in the middle of things. Consequently, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will sit facing each other at the center of a horseshoe table.

The King and Queen will be next to the host and hostess. Before such a dinner gets under way there is enough bookkeeping to keep the Federal Reserve system in training for a month. Mrs. Roose- WPA stone cutters moving ing the Manhattan Bridge to belt and her social secretary, Mrs. James Helm, a widow, who knows all the answers and procedure, make up the list.

The list goes 1 to the State Department where H. C. Spruks, ceremonial officer, decides who is to sit next to whom. Mrs. Got Rocks may think she should be up at the center of the gable with the roses and the honor guests, but the State Department decrees has otherwise, is only money she and no position, It's a fine problem in social trigonometry, seating the guests at a state function.

The President heads the list. Then the Vice President, Ambassadors, Supreme Court justices, Senators, Representatives, friends of the President, rich folks, press and plain hoi poloi. Ambassadors are seated according to seniority. The man in Washington the longest gets the choicest spot at the table. Checked and Rechecked The State Department sends the list back to Mrs.

Roosevelt and she Hansen--Rich Moving Huge Monument to Late Mayor the 31-ton Gaynor Monument Fulton and Pine apple Sts. sends it to A. B. Tolley of the White House staff to make up a plan for the guests. He works out a large card board diagram of the table and fits the cards into their places.

Mrs. Helm and Mrs. Roosevelt then take plan and fix the place cards at the table. Everything is checked a dozen times, for should anything go amiss the social world would snicker for weeks, not to mention the diplomatic set. Remember Dolly Gann.

Everything is made easy for the guests. Naturally, for Queen Elizabeth and King George it will be a cinch. They won't have to worry where sit. But the others, who want to look as if they dined regularly with the Roosevelts, are given a card as they enter the' door. On the card is a map of table and the name of the the gentleman is to take into dinner.

It looks simple as ABC, but any woman who has ever sat down more than eight relatives to dinner at once knows the trouble behind that easy plan. The person who will decide what Mayor Selects Architects For City Work Seventy-five New York architects and architectural firms have been named to the 1939 Mayor's list from which architects for city work will be selected. it is announced by the New York Chapter of the American Institutes of Architecting Selection annually, was made by a jury of three representing the seven architectural socities in metropolitan area. the Municipal Art Society and the Fine Arts Federation. The list follows: Frederick Ackerman Adolph Mertin Adams Prentice Charles B.

Meyers Grosvenor Atterbury Morris O'Connor Dwight J. Baum Henry V. Murphy Wesley S. Bessell Hunter McDonnell Block Hesse McKim, Mead W. Brazer White Archibald M.

Brown Edward Necarsulmer Walter B. Chambers James W. O'Connor Corbett MacMur- F. P. Platt ray Brother Cross Cross William and GeofCrow, Lewis frey Platt Wick Polhemus Coffin Delano Aldrich Alfred E.

Poor Matthew W. Del Robert J. Relley Gaudio Lorimer Rich Ethan A. Dennison James G. Rogers Eggers Higgins Rossiter Muller Thomas H.

Ellett Robert F. Schirmer Aymar Embury 2d Mott B. Schmidt Fellheimer Wag- Schultze Weaver ner Shreve, Lamb Joseph W. Freed- Harmon lander Sibley Fetherston William Gehron Slee Bryson Githens Keally Sloan Robertson Greishaber Amon Starrett Van Vleck Gurney Clavan Clarence S. Stein Harrison Fouil- Stevenson Studds houx Tachau Wought Robert Helmer Thompson, Holmes Frederic C.

Hirons Converse Holland White Tooker Marsh Alfred Hopkins Voorhees. Walker, Louis E. Jallade Foley Smith Ely J. Kahn Walker Gillette Kohn Butler LeRoy P. Ward Thomas W.

Lamb Louis S. Weeks Harrie T. Lindeberg Wilson Rabm Electus D. Litchfield Frederick J. WoodJ.

C. Mackenzie bridge Magoon Barone York Sawyer Joseph Mathieu Photographs of work and records were submitted to the jury by 235 architects and architectural firms. The jury, chosen by a committee of nine elected by the societies, consisted of Matthew W. Del Gaudio, chairman; Otto R. Eggers and Joseph Mathieu, with Dwight J.

Baum as ordinator. Games Will Swell Student Trip Fund South Huntington, Feb. 18-A card party that promises to be one of the largest ever held in the community is being arranged by members of the faculty and senior class of South Huntington High School for Tuesday evening. All popular card games are to be played and about 75 prizes will be offered. A ton of coal or an equivalent amount of fuel oil is to be offered, and refreshments will be provided.

There will be entertainment before the actual playing begins by some of the high school music groups. The proceeds of the party, which is sponsored by the General Organization, are to be used toward the annual senior class trip to Washington. from a small island approach- King George Queen Mary will eat when they visit the White House is a little, -moving person, with fluffy gray hair, blue eyes; soft voice and a perfect, soothing manner when things go wrong. Her name is Mrs. Henrietta Nesbit, once the best bread baker of Hyde Park, N.

Y. She made such good whole wheat bread that Eleanor Roosevelt took her first to Albany and then to the White House. She looks after meals and maids and is about perfect in her job. Mrs. Nesbit 1 is weary the popular idea that the President lives on scrambled eggs.

He has a variety of favorite dishes, including braised sweetbreads in port wine sauce, roast wild duck, artichokes with Hollandaise, and sweet corn. Mrs. Roosevelt is indifferent to food, but her eyes light up when chicken livers roasted on skewers are served, Mrs. Nesbit said. When the King and Queen of England come to call at the White House, Mrs.

Nesbit will be sure to have tasty menus. Casey--Purcell Miss Catherine Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Purcell of Dodd East Orange, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, was married to Edward A.

Casey, son of Mrs. James Casey of Jackson Heights on Feb. 11. The ceremony was performed at Name Church, East Orange, bride's cousin, the, Holy. the Rev.

John J. Fleming of St. Athanasius Church. A reception followed at the Marlboro Inn, Montclair. Mrs.

William L. Deignan of East Orange was her sister's only attendant and John Casey was his brother's best man. The bride wore cornflower blue net and carried bridal roses. The matron of honor wore tourquoise blue lace and carried red roses. After a motor trip to Florida the couple will live in Jamaica Estates.

The bride is a graduate of the Packard Institute. Mr. Casey attended New York University and is associated with the Chase National Bank. Damiani-Gravina The marriage of Miss Rose Gravina, daughter of Mrs. Bridget vina of 226 54th to Armand G.

Damiani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Damiani of 35 79th took place last Sunday afternoon at St. Michael's R. C.

Church, with the Rev. William Nolan officiating. Miss Nellie Gravina, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Vincent Damiani, brother of the bridegroom, served as the best man. The bride was escorted by her brother, Anthony Gravina. The bridesmaids were the Misses Muriel, Adele and Joan Gravina, and Joan Damiani.

Ernest Di Iasi, a Ernest Damiani, Jerry Gravina and Andrew Matura were ushers. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and carried a prayer book. The maid of honor was attired in orchid a and purple, while the bridesmaids wore raisin-colored gowns trimmed with purple. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Garguilo's Restaurant. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Armand G. Damiani will live in Bay Ridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Williams of 2819 Tilden Ave. announce the birth of a daughter, Roberta Williams, on Jan. 5 at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The child was christened on Jan.

29 at Holy Cross Church. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Dorothy Morgan. Miss Margaret Crawford of Brooklyn will be one of the officers attending the tea to be given by the New York City Club of Beta Phi Alpha today at the Beekman Tower Hotel, Manhattan. Aldridge--Blue Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Aldridge of Riverside Oeacnside, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Aldridge, to Joseph Blue, son of Mrs. Mary 'Blue of Hewlett. American Legion Sons to Test History Knowledge in Quiz The first annual history quiz contest of the Sons of the American Legion of Queens County will be held Thursday evening at the Woodside Post, American Legion, clubhouse, 58-14 Roosevelt Woodside. This contest is open to members Gaynor Memorial Set for Thursday Monument Moved To New Location To Be Rededicated The 90th anniversary of the birth of William J.

Gaynor will be marked next Thursday by the rededication of a bronze monument to the late Mayor at its new location in Brooklyn Bridge Plaza, Borough President Ingersoll announced yesterday. Mayor La Guardia, Park Commissi sioner Moses and Louis H. Pink, State Superintendent of Insurance and a friend and biographer of Mayor Gaynor, are scheduled to speak at the ceremonies. Borough President Ingersoll will preside. The monument, a bronze bas-relief, is being transferred from its original location at the Brooklyn end of Manhattan Bridge to its setting at Concord and Fulton in Brooklyn Bridge Plaza, by WPA forces operating under direction of Commissioner Moses.

The relocation of the memorial in its new site, where it will be visible to thousands of pedestrians, will be followed by landscaping of the surrounding area in the Spring, according to Park Department plans. Removal of the monument to this new location was first suggested by Superintendent Pink. who urged that a site in the vicinity of Borough Hall, where the late Mayor and jurist spent many years of his life, was appropriate. Mayor Gaynor, a native of Oriskany, N. lived in Brooklyn from 1873 to the time of his death in 1913.

His first employment in New York was as a newspaper reporter. As a lawyer he won early recognition in two famous utility cases and in civic improvement campaigns which culminated in the successful prosecution of perpetrators of election frauds in Brooklyn. His own election to the Supreme 8 A.M. TO 12 M. 8:00 WARS recital.

WJ4-Peerless Trio. WOR-Silver Strains. -Hunter James Choir. 8:15 WJZ-Joe Green's Ensemble. WHN-Lon Gladstone Orchestra.

8:30 WABC- String Ensemble. WEAP- -Four Showmen. WJZ-Tone Pictures. -String Ensemble. WHN- Variety.

8:45 -Radio Spotlight. -News. WEAF-Animal News Club. 9:00 WABC-Organ Loft. WEAF Alice Remson, Bailey Axton.

WJZ-Children's Program. WOR-Rainbow House, Juvenile Program. WHOA Hour. in Psalms. 9:15 WEAF -Tom Terriss.

9:30 WEAF-Melody Moments. Discovered One." WHN- -Waltz Time. WABC- Wings Over Jordan, sketch 9:45 WHN- -News. 10:00 WABC- -Church of the Air. The Radio Pulpit.

WJZ -Russian Melodies. WOR- -News. WMCA-Round Table on Religion. WHN-Rollini Orchestra. 10:15 WOR- Bailey Orchestra.

WHN -Xavier Cugat Orchestra. 10:45 WARS Hour. Music and American Youth WJZ-Rakov Orchestra. -Kennel WMCA-Jubilee Choir, -Music box. 10:45 WOR-Uncle Don.

WMCA--Piano Duo. WHN -Musio and Health, 12 M. TO 4 P.M. 11:00 -News: Guitarist. Alice Remsen, WMCA-Christian Science Service.

WHN Calvary Baptist Church Services. WEAF-Chimney House, sketch. WJZ -Neighbor Nell. -Reviewing Stand. 11:30 WABC-Major Bowes Family.

WJZ-Southernaires. WEAF-Tapestry of Melody. WOR -Elinor Sherry, songs. 12:00 WEAF -Music for Moderns, Hall of the Air. WOR -Recital Hall.

12:15 WMCA-News. 12:30 WABC-Salt Lake City Tabernacle and Choir. WEAF-Round Table Discussion. WOR--The Lamplighter. WMCA Music.

WHN -Ozzie Nelson Orchestra. 12:45 -News. 1:00 WABC- the Air. -Irene Wicker's Musical. Plays.

WJZ -Play: Tolstoi's "Redemption." WOR -Joint Recital. WHN -Hour of Champions, guests. 1:15 WMCA-Robert Derringer, songs. 1:30 WEAF- King Haakon of Norway salutes the World's Fair. WABC- Same as WEAF.

WOR-Same as WEAF. -J. S. List. -On a Sunday Afternoon.

1:45 WMCA--The Grant Orchestra. 2:00 WABC- -Americans All. WEAF- Dinner at Aunt Fanny's. WJZ -Magic Key: Milton Cross, guest; Frank Black Orchestra. WOR-The Book Theater.

WMCA-Newbold Morris, talk. -Religious Service. 2:15 WOR Lt. Gov. Poletti.

talk "Pythianism and American1sm." WMCA-Play: "Road to Yorktown." Without Music. WEAF-Barry McKinley, songs, WOR-Salvatore Mario de Stefano. harpist. WHN Quartet. 2:45 -Fables in Verse.

WOR--The New Poetry, WMCA-Concertairs. WHN-Rich Orchestra. 3:00 WABC Philharmonic -Symphony Society of New York, John Barbirolli, conducting. WEAF- Sunday Drivers. WJZ-Concert Band.

WOR-On a Sunday Afternoon. WMCA Billy Jones and Ernie WHN -Bowery Mission Service. 3:30 WEAF- the Place." WOR- The People's Rally. WMCA- Manners. WJ2-Spitalny Orchestra.

3:45 WEAF-Bob Becker's Chats About Dogs. 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. 4:00 WEAF-Vivian Della Chiesa. WJZ-National Vespers.

WMCA-Art Green. WOR- Ed Fitzgerald Variety Show. WHN- Will Osborne Orchestra, 4:15 Tolerant Philosopher." 4:30 WEAF World Is Yours," drama. WIZ Crawford Caravan. WHN--Cocktail Lounge.

WMCA-The Rev. Donald Gray Barnt ouse, 4:45 WOR-Highlights In Music, 5:00 WABC -Preview of Rollin College Animated Magazine. WEAF-Uncle Ezra. WJZ-Metropolitan Opera Auditions. WOR-Musical Steelmakers.

the Air. WHN Anthony Hour. 5:30 WABC-Ben Bernie, Lew Lehr. Lynbrook Women To Discuss Terrariums The garden department of the Women's Club of Lynbrook will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Francis Cole, 676 Scranton Lynbrook.

Hostesses will be Miss Miriam Manus and Mrs. Harris Kanwit, chairman of the grous. After the business meeting an instructor will talk on the subject of terrariums and superintend the making of them by the members. Notables to Attend Friendly Sons Dinner United States Senator James M. Mead, Chief Justice Thomas J.

Brogan of the New Jersey Supreme Court and former Governor Smith will at 155th dinner of the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick on Friday, March 17, in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Rear Admiral Clark Woodward of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Bishop William T. Manning and Postmaster General Farley also will be guests. Infants Home Ball To Be Held March 11 The sixth annual charity ball of the Infants Home of Brooklyn will be held at the 71st Regiment Armory, 34th St.

and Park Manhattan, March 11. Court followed in 1893. He later went to the Appellate Division, from which bench he resigned in 1909 to become Mayor. Early in 1913 he was shot by a city employe. The bullet could not be removed and he failed to make a full recovery.

He died at sea in September of that year while bound on a European vacation. To Be Feted John F. Lantry Democratic leader of the 10th A.D., who will be honored at the annual ball of the organization Tuesday. Church Thespians To Present Drama On Feb. 26 group of the HiLeague young co people of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Hollis will present a one-act biblical drama, "Jephthah's Daughter," in the church hall.

The cast includes Albert Madison, Edith Werner, Russell Wahmann, Elizabeth Krawehl, Howard Roberts, Donald Heines, Edith Cypher, Jae Nelson, Kerr, Shirley Schroeder, Carol Landers, Ruth Cutler, John Grau and Donald Smith. The play is being coached by Miss Florence E. Burgwin, SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAMS Today's Best Bets Music Hall of the Air, WJZ. Chicago Round Table Discussion: "The Public Debt and the Future," WEAF. Great Play Series: Tolstoi's "Redemption," WJZ.

King Haakon of Norway salutes the World's Fair, WEAF, WABC, WOR. The Magic Key: Milton Cross, Lucille Manners, Felix Knight, others, WJZ. The Philharmonic Society of New York, with John Barbirolli, WABC. The Silver Theater presents John Garfield and Andrea Leeds in Part II of "If This Be Crime," with Conrad Nagel as master of ceremonies, WABC. Gateway to Hollywood, with Edward Everett Horton, WABC.

Jack Benny, Mary Livingston, Kenny Baker, Phil Harris and Andy Devine, WEAF. Hollywood Screen Guild presents Jeanette MacDonald, Robert Taylor and Charles Winninger, with George Murphy as master of ceremonies, W.ABC. Rudolph Ringwall directing the Cleveland Orchestra, WJZ. Sunday Evening Hour with Lily Pons, guest star, WABC. Hollywood Playhouse with Charles Boyer, WJZ.

Melody and Madness with Bob Benchley, Artie Shaw, Dick Todd and Helen Hume, WABC. The Circle with Ronald Colman, Groucho and Chico Marx, Bobby Dolan Orchestra and guests, WEAF. Where there is no listing for a station, preceding program is on the air WABC, WEAF, WJZ, WOR, WMCA, WNYC, WQXR, WHN, WNEW, WEVD, 1300K. WMCA-Young People's Church of WEAF-Spelling Bee. -Radio Travelogue.

WOR-The Shadow. WHN -Dance music. 5:45 Heroes. 6:00 WABC-Conrad Nagle, master of ceremonies; "If This Be Crime." John Garfield and Andrea Leeds. -Catholic Hour.

WJZ -New Friends of Music. WORMy Lucky Break. WMCA-Sports news. WHN-Biagini Orchestra. 6:15 WMCA-Fashion Parade.

6:30 WABC "Gateway to Hollywood." Edward Everett Horton, guest. -Tale of Hoff Today, Orchestra: sketch. Ernest WOR-Carl Chappell. WMCA-Jeno Bartal Orchestra. WHN -Orchestra.

7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. 7:00 WABO These People's Platform. WEAF--Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker, Phil Harris Orchestra. WJZ--U.

S. Attorney General Murphy, talk. WOR-Bach Cantata Series, conducted by Alfred Wallenstein. Your Job." WHN -Concert music. 7:15 WMCA-The Master Singers.

WJZ- -Eugene Conley, tenor. 7:30 WABC Screen Guild: George Murphy, Jeanette MacDonald, Robert Taylor, guests. WEAF Fitch Bandwagon. with Victor Young Orchestra. WJZ Sunday Night at Seth Parker's.

WOR- News. Marches On!" 7:45 of Relaxation." 8:00 Is New York." with Steven Orchestra, Murray Chorus: Raymond Paige. guest. WEAF-Don Ameche. Dorothy Lamour, Edgar Bergen, Donald Dickson and guests.

WJZ Cleveland Orchestra. WOR Forum of the Air." WMCA-Wintz Orchestra. WHN -Calvary Baptist Church Services. Coleman, songs. 8:45 WMCA-Movie Reviews.

9:00 WEAP Rachel Carley, Pierre La Kreeun, Charles Boyer and guest artists. WMCA-News Dramatization, WABC- Lily Pons, soprano: Wilfred Pelletier Orchestra. WOR Venuta Program. WHN-Old-Fashioned Revival. 9:30 WEAF-Album of Familiar Music: Frank Munn, tenor.

WOR Larry Clinton Orchestra. WJZ. -Walter Winchell. WMCA-Art Green Orchestra. 9:45 WJZ -Irene Rich.

10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 10:00 with 5 Bob Benchley, Artie Shaw's Orchestra and Dick Todd. WEAP -Ronald Colman. Groucho and Chico Marx, Cary Grant and Bobby Dolan Orchestra.

WJZ Spitalny Orchestra. WOR-Good Will Hour WMCA-Good Will Hour. WHN-Same as WABC. 10:30 WABC-H. V.

Kaltenborn. WJ4-Cheerio. WHN -News. 10:45 WABC- Opinions. WHN--Anthony Wald Orchestra.

11:00 WARC-Jack Denny Orchestra. WJZ -News: Sissel Orchestra, WOR-News: Weather Green. talk. WHN -Dick Fishell. WEAF--News.

11:05 WEAF-Messner Orchestre. 7,500 Will Honor 10th A. D. Leader About 7,500 people representing bench, bar, legislature, numerous city, State and Federal officials, and scores of civic organizations will honor John F. Lantry, formerly an alderman, and Mrs.

Ella F. Healey, Democratic leader and co-leader of the 10th A. D. at the annual ball Tuesday evening, at the Columb'1s Club, under the auspices and direction of the Washington Club. Chairman of the various commistees are Bernard F.

Gray, entertainment; J. Kenneth McCabe, arrangement; Assemblyman William CanS McCreery, reception; Joseph Watson, publicity; H. Francis D'- ruff, ticket; John A. Fitzpatrick, advertising; James A. Byrne, floor; William J.

Enright, booster. Chairmen of the various committees cf the Ladies' Auxiliary assisting are: Rose Farrell, entertainment; Mary A. Rush, advay ising: Ella F. Healey, reception; Rose Warner, publicity; Lillian G. Dee, arrangement; M.

Josephine Cranfield, ticket. Name 3 Judges For Good Will Court A member of the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths will sit as judges during the regular weekly session of the Good Will Court tomorrow night in the Hotel Bossert. The judges will be Mrs. Estelle Parker of the Board of Child Welfare, Mrs. Mary Fox of the League for Industrial Welfare and Ada Sachs, chairman of the Women's Division for Flatbush of the Palestine Pavilion.

Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler, founder and presiding officer of the court, invites all persons to attend the sessions for the settlement of all disputes without technicalities and delays. WJZ- Sweethearts of the Air. Van Orchestra. WOR-Choir Loft. 11:00 WABC-The Fact Finder.

WEAP-David Harum, drama. WJZ-Mary Marlin. WOR-Songs. WMCA--Dance music. WHN--Osborne Orchestra.

11:15 WABC-Sketch. Lorenzo Jones. WJZ -Vic and Sade. WOR -Hearth of Julia Blake. WCA--Nancy Turner.

WHN-Shoppers Clinic. 11:30 Sister." drama. WEAF Young Widder Brown," sketch. -Pepper Young's Family. -Get Thin to Music.

WHN-Cross sections. 11:45 Jenny's Stories. WJZ- -Getting the Most Out of A of Life. Life. WOR -Theater Club of the Air.

WMCA-Green Orchestra; racing news. Roy, pianist. Miss Mary Frances Rich of 738A Madison daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rich, was married to Edwin Leon Hansen, son of Mrs.

Theresa Hansen, of 465 Pulaski St. and the late Victor Hansen, on Feb. 11 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Bulger and the reception was held at 465 Pulaski St.

Mrs. Jeanne C. Ormsby was matron of honor and the Miss Evelyn Hansen and Anna Lee were bridesmaids. The bride wore a gown of embroidered net and a tulle veil held by a princess cap. She carried a white satin prayer book covered white orchids and streamers with lilies of the valley.

The matron of honor wore pink net with dubonnet trimmings. Or her head she wore a cluster of dubonnet flowers covered with net. She carried wine color carnations and ophelia rose buds in an old-fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids wore corn flower blue net with matching veils and pink roses. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of ophelia roses and blue iris.

Edward Dietrich was best man and the ushers were William ing and Peter Gillen. The couple will reside at 738A Madison St. The Delta, a dramatic society of Colby Academy, held an election of officers on Tuesday. They are Jacob Goldblatt, president; Mis. Barbara Lou Smartsberg, vice president; Irma Zeisler, secretary, and Miss Corrine Sundstrom, treasurer.

Be Wise! MODERNIZE Keep pace with the times. Don't have your home cluttered with furniture that was in style when pa was courtin' ma. This is the modern age where furniture fashions change often. Why not ride along with tho tide and modernize? You'll find exceptional values in furniture in the Want Ad Columns of the Brooklyn Eagle. Read the Want Ads every day and take advantage of the opportunities offered.

AFTERNOON 11:15 WOR- Funk Orchestra. WMCA-Trambauer Orchestra. 11:30 WABC-Archie Bleyer or Orchestra, WEAF-Charlie Barnett Orchestra. -News: Organ. WJZ-Lou Breese Orchestra.

WHN -Rhythms in Modern Manner. 11:45 WOR -Chick Webb Orchestra. 12:00 -Gray Gordon Orchestra. WJZ -Clinton Orchestra, WABC-Wayne King Orchestra. WMCA-Dance music.

WHN -Classical music. 12:30 WABC -Harry Owen's Orchestra. -Herbie Kay Orchestra. -Bob Crosby Orchestra. -Henderson Orchestra.

-News. 7:00 ABC Cook, news. Forty Winks Club. WJZ-Morning Patrol. WOR-Sun Time.

WMCA-Dance music. -Eye Opener. 7:15 WOR-Musical Clock. WHN -News. 7:30 -Early Bird.

WEAF-Musical varieties. 7:45 WABC-News. -News. 8:00 WABC-Humorous Side of the News. WEAR -Milt Herth Trio.

WOR WMCA-Popular Music. 8:15 WABC -Bob Byron, songs. WEAF--Gene and Gien. WJZ- Vocal Varieties. WOR -Neil Vinick, musical InterWMCA- -Morning Meditations.

8:30 -Deep Boys. WEAF-Do You Remember? WJZ- Swing Serenaders. WOR--Modern rhythm, WMCA-Fern Scull. organist. News.

8:45 Town of Ours" WEAF- -Radio Rubes. WJZ-Jack and Loretta Clemens WOR--The Goldbergs. WMCA--News: Tony Kay. WHN--Gray Brothers Orchestra. 9:00 WABC-Richard Maxwell, songs, WEAF -News: Happy Jack.

WJ2-Breakfast Club: News. WOR- Gerard, songs. WMCA-Day's events. WHN- the Shopper. 9:15 WABC-Montana Slim -The Family Man WJZ- -Woman of Tomorrow.

WOR Modern Living, Dr. Ed Parrish. WMCA-Jacob S. List. 9:30 -Joyce Jordon.

girl interne. -Jerry Sears Orchestra. WIZ- Breakfast Club. WOR- Get Thin to Music. -News, Bob Harris.

WHN- -Morning Serenade. 9:45 Children." WEAF-Ed McHugh. Gospel singer, WOR- songs, -Melody Mix. WHN News. 10:00 -Pretty Kitty Kelly, drama.

WEAF- Central City, sketch. WJZ-Story of the Month WOR Nation's School of the Alr. WMCA Zeke Manners. WHN-Musical revue. 10:15 WABC-Myrt and Marge, drama.

WEAP- John's Other Wite, drams WJZ-Jane Arden, sketch. 10.30 WABC-Hilltop House -Just Plain Bill, sketch WJZ-Jerry Sears Orchestra. WMCA-The Little Shaver. Ed Fast's House Party. WOR -Singing Strings.

10:45 WABC-Stepmother WEAF-Woman in White MONDAY 7 A.M. TO 12 M. 12:00 McBride. WEAF--The Carters of Elm St. WJZ -Dorothy Dreslin, songs.

WOR- Victor H. Lindlahr. WMCA-Racing news: Art Green. WHN-Midday Musicale. 12:15 WABC "Her Honor, Nancy Janes." sketch.

WMCA -News. WEAF-' The O'Neills." WJZ -Neighbor Nell. 12:30 WABC -Helen Trent. WEAF-Dr. Daniel A.

Poling. -News. WMCA-Insurance talk: music. WHN- Daughter and WJZ -National Farm and Home Hour. 12:45 WAR -Our Gal Sunday.

sketch WEAF--News, market, weather reports. WOR- Quiz Club. WHN-On Wings of Swing. 1:00 WABC-The Goldbergs WEAF-Instrumental Ensemble. WOR- health talks.

WMCA- -Nick Kenny, talk WHN -Health and music. 1:15 WABC Life Can Be Beautiful, sketch. Talk It Over." WJZ -Farm service. WOR- Club. WMCA--Marie Barron.

songs. WHN- -Country Store. 1:30 WARC- -Road of Life. WEAF- Words and muste. WJZ -Comedy sketch.

WMCA-Todav's Travelers. WOR-Girls Trio. WHN-Racima Hawaiians. 1:45 Day Is Ours, sketch. WARS WJ? -The Charioteers.

WOR- Voice of Experience. WMCA-Mollie Steinberg. -Shatz Orchestra. 2:00 WABC-Doc Barclay's Daughter, sketch. -Betty and Bob.

WIZ -Adventures in Reading. WOR--Organ Recital. WMCA-NeTs WHN--Ed East. 2:15 WAS -Insurance Talk. and Love of Dr.

Susan," sketch. WEAF- Arnold Daughter. You Like -News. 2:30 WEAR -Valiant Lady WMCA--Estelle Strenberger, talk. WOR- -Pauline Alpert.

WHN- Daniels. WJZ -Alma Kitchell, soprano. WABC-School of the Air. 2:45 WEAF -Hymns of All Churches WMCA-Songs. WOR- -Ed Fitzzerald, talk.

WHN--King Orchestra. WJZ-Cloutier Orchestra. 3:00 WABC-The Music Hour. WEAF-Mary Marlin. WOR-Martha Deane.

WJZ-Rochester Civic Orchestra. WMCA-Betty and Buddy. WHN-TO the Ladles. 3:15 WEAP-Ma Perkins WMCA-Dean Dickens, songs. 3:30 WEAF-Pepper Young's Family.

WMCA-Claire Dillon Orchestra. WHN -United States Government report. WMCA-News. 3:45 Light." sketch. WMCA-Frankie Bosch.

WJZ-Between the Book Ends. WHN- Vocal and organ. -David Harum, sketch. Other Station Features "Mefistofele." classics. Ideas.

Hour; sketches. Alr. 10:00 Poetry Forum. of Knights of Pythias program, Kelly and Billy Duncan, sonEs of the Sons of the American Legion. Each squadron is entitled to three entries.

All entries close on the night of Feb. 18. The general public is invited to attend this contest. There will be three prizes of gold, silver and 8 bronze history medals offered to the winners. WNYC- 11 00 3 00 Sullivan operetta, 1 1:30 New York Symphony Orchestra.

"The Sorcerer.".