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

La.mmwy,m,m I MIWUM Hill Y-73E7 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1941 9 Miss Carlin Feted At Party Today By Mrs. H. V. Birgel Bride-elect Is Honored by Her Aunt at Large Tea at Latter's Flatbush Residence Mrs.

Henry V. Birgel today entertained at her home, 543 E. 21st at a large tea in honor of her niece, Miss Mar-jorie Jean Carlin. Miss Carlin is engaged to Joseph Paul Barrett of Trenton, New Jersey. The guests at the tea were Mrs.

Mathew Abruzzo, Mrs. Book Parade Is Held At Berkeley Noted Speakers Attend Event More than 400 new books were on display in the assembly of the Berkeley Institute for the annual "Book Parade" program of the Parent-Teacher Association yesterday afternoon. Kurt Wiese, noted illustrator; Helen Maclnnes, author of "Above Suspicion," and Lillian Gurney of the American News spoke. Tea was served by the senior class under the supervision of Mrs. Edwin J.

Grace, chairman of hospitality. Under the direction of Mrs. Leonard W. Proctor, books have have been gathered for exhibition during the entire month of Novem Joseph Barrett, Mrs. Laurence Bod kin, Mrs.

Walter J. Carlin, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. George Driscoll, Mrs. Francis L.

Durk, Mrs. James iSfcix I ber. These can be examined at Miss Doris L. Mirchel Donovan, Mrs. Stephen Eiseman, Mrs.

Harold Finley, Mrs. Vincent Grady, Mrs. Jacob Greenberg, Mrs. John Gtlbririe, Mrs. Charles Har-tung Mrs.

James Hcfferman, Mrs. Henry W. Ives, Mrs. Jcfeph Isola, Mrs. Helen Lyon, Mrs.

Jesse Mehler, Mrs. J. Courtney McGroarty, Mrs. Jack Morris, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs.

John McDonald, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. David Messlter, Mrs. John Mc-Inerney, Mrs.

Russell Rauth, Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. Howard Sietz, Mrs. Roland Sherrer. Mrs.

Richard Ward; also the Misses Dorothy Burke, Elizabeth Birgel, Joan Gallagher, Sylvia LaFine and Nancy Shelare. Doris Mitchell Affianced to J. B. Peck Society Notes Mrs. Kenneth B.

Smith has been appointed to the Family Service Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. This group of volunteers headed by Mrs. Alfred H. Ever-son shapes the policies of the bureau's Family Service Department, which last year gave helpful service to 16,550 needy men, women and children. For the past six years Mrs.

Smith has been chairman of the bureau's Clothing Committee, later merged with the Thrift Shop. ARRANGING FRIDAY DANCE These young women ore shown conferring on plans for tfa dance the Dr. White Juniors will sponsor on Friday ot the Towers Hotel. From left to right they ore the Misses Kay Dahl, Dorothy Carlin, Thayer Robillard and Joan Farrell. leisure by parents and their children in the alumnae room.

Book orders benefit the school library. Members of Mrs. Proctor's committee Included Miss Margaret W. Arnold. Mrs.

George D. Atwood Mrs. William Card, Mrs. William G. Chandler, Mrs.

Frederick D. Chapman, Mrs. J. Hamilton Crawford, Mrs. Edmund Drewson, Mrs.

Charles L. Gesell Mrs. Edwin J. Grace. Mrs.

Robert Hammersberg, Mrs. Kenneth Hillyer, Mrs. Ellis B. Howell, Mrs. Stanley J.

Johnson, Mrs. Franklin Lang, Mr. and Mrs. N. Harry Mitchell of 180 Walnut Monclair, N.

for-mery of Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Lucille Mitchell, to John Bradley Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Peck of 4052 Bedford Avenue. Miss Mitchell Is a gradaute of Manual Training High School.

Mr. Peck is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, class of 1938, and Is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is with the Long Island Power Light Company. Mrs. Buckingham Miss White Arranges Wedding for Jan.

31 ADVERTISEMENT Wed Yesterday To W. E. Gurren Ugly Summer Ton Faded by Using as Directed Mercolized Wax Cream CLUB WOMEN Mist Margaret Edna White, daughter of Mrs. Edward W. White of 1618 Beverly Road, has selected Jan.

31 as the date for her marriage to Ensign Wlllard E. Jones, U. B. IT son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard F. Jones of 8008 Ridge Boulevard. Miss White is a graduate of St. Brendan's Academy and the College of New Rochelle of which she Is a member of Kappa Gamma PI. She also attended the Packard School.

Ensign Jones prepared at the Swaverly School, Manassas, Va. He attended Amherst College and received his degree at New York University. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi, Downtown Athletic Club and St. Alban's Golf Club. At present he Is stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Much to Be Thankful For. Urban Club Finds. As Members Spin Thread of Holiday Cheer This daintr cosmetic llghtcnj the complexion, fades freckles and bleaches suntanned skin. Usa regularly to Quicken the natural shedding of the outer layer of lifeless surface skin and reveal the prettier, younger looking skin beneath. MTColized Wax Cream has been a popular Skin HIPCh anri TIfQ iitlf lr tnr 10 uar.

St. Peter's Auxiliary Has Food Shower The Ladies Auxiliyary of St. Peter's Hospital held a meeting at the hospital recently. The occasion was a food shower. Mrs.

Leo Guil-foyle, president, presided, and the guest artist was Miss Betty Ann Cunningham, who sang, accompanied by Prof. Salvatore D'Aura. Mrs. James Sheehan, chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Thomas Cullen poured.

By ALICE COGAN and praised by thousands. jsaxoliie Astringent tightens loose surface I skin. Oives a delightful sense of freshness. Thrift Shop Directors Meet At Settlement The board of directors of the Brooklyn Thrift Shop, met at Willoughby House on Monday with Mrs. Travis Whitney, president, presiding.

Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer. Others present were Mrs. William C. Bol-" ton, Mrs. Kenneth B.

Smith, Miss Lillie Schilling, Mrs. William B. Falconer, Mrs. B. L.

Spence, Miss Dorothy Betts, Mrs. Daniel H. Lamke, Malcolm Van Zandt, Mrs. Frederick M. Butler, Mrs.

Rees S. Hlmes, Mrs. Lee P. Pattison, Mrs. Donald L.

Velde, Mrs. Gilbert M. Schmidt, Mrs. Stewart R. Browne, Mrs.

Albert Fusco and Mrs. H. T. Underwood. neauces excess suriace on.

Dissolve Saxolite Astringent in one-half pint witch hazel and use dally, morning or evening. Tarkroot Beautv Mask Trv this cooling, soothing and refreshing facial. We believe you will like It. The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Carmichael Buckingham of 171 W.

57th St, Manhattan, to Wesley E. Gurren, son of Mrs. Edward Gurren of Jackson Heights and the late Mr. Gurren, took place yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

David Kendall of Dobbs Ferry officiated. A reception was held in the bride's home. Miss Fay Livingston was the only attendant. John J. Major was the best man.

Mrs. Buckingham, born in Manila, P. is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dugall Carmichael of Hamilton, Ont.

She attended the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma. Her marriage to Max Buckingham was terminated by divorce in 1940. Mr, Gurren attended Columbia University. He is junior executive with the Chase National Bank. Irene Bonnett to Wed; 9 Fiancee of D.

L. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brewer Bonnett of 32 Harbor Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Eleanore Bonnett, to David Locke Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson Green Webb of Mount Airy, N. C. Miss Bonnett attended Brooklyn Friends School and was graduated from Middlebury College and Miss Conklin's Secretarial School. She is member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and is presi dent of Brooklyn Colony National Society of New England Women Junior Auxiliary. Her father is vice president of the Consolidated Edison Company of New York.

Mr. Webb was graduated from North Carolina State College and is a member of Lanbda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is an engineer with the technical division of E. I. du-Pont de Nemours fc Co.

in Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place early in the new year. Packer Settlement Guild Has a Party The Packer Junior Guild of the School Settlement Association, of which Miss Janet Dinsmore is presi I fin, dent, had its second annual benefit bridge for the association Friday night at the Packer Collegiate In Big Sisters Meeting At House Friday The regular meeting ef the Brooklyn Catholic Big Sisters will be held at the Helen P. McCor-mick Memorial, 338 Clinton on Friday evening at 8. Mrs.

James M. Ryan, president, will preside. The Big Sisters will make reports on their various cases and discuss topics relating to their work. Election of officer! will take place. Miss Alicia E.

Rhatigan, chairman of the annual bridge to be held at Columbus Club on Jan. 17 next, will make suggestions to the members of her committee. stitute. The bridge was the first of a series of events which the Packer Junior Guild will hold in the interest of the School Settlement Association during the 1941-1942 season. It was attended by members of the faculty, students of Packer, friends and members of the board of directors of the association, of which Mrs.

George Whittlesey is president. Miss Dinsmore, a member of the senior class at Packer, was general chairman of the party. Traphofner Kenny Miss Eileen Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny of 252 12th was married to Arthur Traphofner son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Traphofner of Flatbush, on Oct 25 In the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. The Rev. Jeremiah Reilly officiated.

Miss Mary Swanson was maid of honor and Miss Mary Grady, cousin of tha bride, and Miss Margaret Hood were bridesmaids. Robert Hayward was best man and the ushers were Thomas Kenny brother of the bride, and Ole Aadahl. A reception followed at the Columbus Club. After a wedding trip, the couple Will make their home in Flatbush. Protestant Sisters Hold a Meeting The regular meeting of the Protestant Big Sister Council was held Monday afternoon at the Spencer Memorial Church.

The president, Mrs. William Paine, introduced Frederick W. Lewis, who spoke on "God Spreadeth a Table Before Me." Mrs. Paine presented the speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, pastor of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, who talked on "Facing Our World Today." Reports were given by the various officers and chairmen: Mrs.

Albert Firman, recording secretary; Miss Harriat Deshons, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Larson, membership, and Mrs. Eugene Hanet, who told of the bridge and the New York City Federation Convention. Mrs. Joseph Carroll, president of the Junior Auxiliary, told of the work the juniors are doing for Thanksgiving and Christmas, which includes the children's ward in Kings County Hospital.

Mrs. Gatz reported on the court work that there have been 300 applications for food stamps. Mrs. G. Schenck Van Siclen, chairman of reception, with her co-chairman, Mrs.

Robert H. Phyfe, received the members. Chaminade Group Miss Norris' Guests The reception committee of Cham There is much, so much to be thankful for in a land where freedom is, where tradition unites us as a people, where love is. These and 40 reasons more spun the thread of Thanksgiving at the holiday meeting of Urban Club, yesterday in the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark St. It was a meeting of, for and by Urban Club.

Members, led by their president, Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong, sang a litany of why they are thankful. A word, a phrase or a sentence told why Urban Club women will give thanksgiving tomorrow and together they told a story of intelligent women, who are able to smile even in troubled times. Thankful for my family and my home were two women's reasons; "for the fertility of this land of ours and the produce it provides," said another; for freedom from fear, fervently thought another; for democracy as we have known and loved it, from another. There was the liberal-minded woman who had a kind word for "the youth of America in whom fires glow and in whom we must believe." And the woman who frankly was happy "for all the luxuries in the food line." Another woman was grateful for silk and nylon stockings and not to be outdone two others were thankful for yes, soap and lipstick.

"Yes, even that, English women miss it so "much." They were thankful for the two-party system, "not perfect, but what is perfect?" for freedom of speech, religion and the press, for no blackouts, "for friends and acquaintances and the privilege of discussing everything with them." They were thankful for the movies, motorcars, for good teachers in the public and private schools, for nurses and doctors, for gas, light, water and heat, for warmth for clothes, for beauty parlors (what would be without thern) Lastly, Urban Club gave hearty thanks for "those courageous ancestors who landed on these shores long ago." Mrs. Strong who has been a leader in the move to restore Thanksgiving Day to one holiday, completed the pattern with: "For all these and many others not mentioned each one of us should be thankful on our National Thanksgiving Days." Mrs. Strong read the Ship of State. Members brought many bundles for Britain and the Pled Cross and magazines, cards and games to send to the boys at camp. Both pianos were filled with packages.

The Americanization committee, Mrs. William Paine, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Each member was presented with a qopy of the Constitution and the first article was read, without comment, for members to reflect on at home. Mrs. William R.

Lasher reported on the State Federation convention at Lake Placid last week; Mary W. Banker on the city convention; Mrs. Minnie T. Swain spoke on civic duties; Mrs. W.

John Hoffmann for the Bed Cross and Mrs. Peter A. Stillwell for British War Relief. Announcement was made of Urban Club's annual philanthropic bridge to be held Jan. 27 in the Brooklyn Woman's Club.

Mrs. William Bowman Falconer is chairman, and Mrs. Harry M. Rice, co-chairman. The bridge committee will meet for tea at the Montauk Club, Nov.

28. Mrs. Howard M. Chardavoyne, chairman of the hospitality committee, accommodated 75 at luncheon. Music and Morale The New York State Federation of Music Clubs has set up a new committee emphasizing the value of music and morale in National Defense, in co-ordination with the program of the National Federation of Music Clubs.

Mrs. Rose Gores Rockwell of Brooklyn has been appointed to represent this community on the State Board in this important service. Mrs. Rockwell said the service of her committee "Is really a call to all of us from Washington to assist in bringing music in as large a measure as is possible into the lives of our boys in Army and Navy posts and in the training camps." Mrs. Rockwell announces as a first request the soliciting of victrolas and records, also records for player pianos, musical Instruments, sheet music and song books.

There is a special need at Fort Hamilton, she said, for six guitars, two Hawaiian guitars, four clarinets, three cornets, two drums and traps, two piccolo, 10 harmonicas and one violin and bow. All articles may be delivered to Fort Hamilton in care of the morale officer, Mrs. Rockwell said. The Vassar Club has taken over the performance of La Boheme with Grace Moore, Salvatore Baccaloni and Annamary Rickey in the leading roles, for the Jan. 30 matinee at the Metropolitan Opera House, for the benefit of the club's scholarship fund.

This will be the 20th annual such benefit. Mrs. Paul P. Huffard of Plandome is chairman of the senior committee. Mrs.

John W. Faison is chairman of the Brooklyn district and Mrs. Stephen Foster of Long Island. inade, of which Mrs. John Weinstein is president and Mrs.

Amelia Gray Grace Dorothy Ryder Will Marry Mr. Butler Miss Grace Dorothy Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Ryder of 1260 E. 24th will marry John J.

Butler of 1753 E. 21st son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Butler, at 5:30 today at Our Lady Help of Christians Church.

Miss Ryder will be attended by her sister, Miss Edith Elizabeth Ryder, and the best man will be Anthony Lanesce. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the Towers Hotel. The couple will reside at 385 E. 18th Street. Clarke conductor, met at the home of Miss Olivia Norris at Douglaston on Monday.

A business meeting followed a luncheon, conducted by Mrs. Wesley T. Boylhart, chairman of the committee. Plans were made for the evening concert Dec. 12 at the Academy of Music.

A card party was arranged for Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Graeber, 260 E. 19th for the philanthropic fund, yOU'U.

THANK OUR STARS WHEN C.VDU DISCOVER THOSE CHOCOLATE CREME-FIUED DOODLES' Z3F0R5 Mrs. Maguire Plans Tea for Committee Mrs. Irving Daniel Maguire will entertain at a tea on Friday at the Montauk Club for the committee and executive board of St. John's Universiay Auxiliary arranging for the dinner-dance to be given on Saturday at the St, Regis, Manhattan. John C.

Loud of Brooklyn will return today on the Grace liner Santa Rosa after a 12-day cruise to Curacao, B.W.I.; LaGuara and Puerto Cabella, Venezuela, and Bar-ranquilla, Colombia. Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary Convenes The Junior Auxiliary of the Flatbush Day Nursey held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. James Hubbard, 400 E. 15th recently. Miss Eloise Marchant presided.

A bridge to be held on Dec. 9 at the Flatbush Congregational Church was planned. The Bay Ridge Day Nursery will be invited. The seniors have been invited to the meeting on Nov. 27 at.

Mrs. R. Gilray's. A resume of the recent board meeting of seniors and juniors was given by Mrs. Gilray and plans to raise money were discussed; A crib campaign for the nursery is to start; the selections for the nominating committee were announced; a report was given by the constitutional committee and a special tea planned to be given soon as part of the membership drive.

Plans for Christmas stockings were discussed. debtee than any ls vitai ibed 'A EVERY TIME. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD AND THEY'VE GOT THE FLAVOR THAT ALWAYS HITS THE SPOT" THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific Travel SATISFY THISTH A f0R IOR naaPLETt TICKETS CRUISES TOURS BY SHIP TRAIN Bt'S OR PLANE HONEYMOONS 4 VACATIONS PLANNED ItCLLYACBMV a)n-TRMU 1 SAYS ARMY TANK TESTER, tests of the smoke itself! Miss Hagcm Honored Miss Helen Cowdrey entertained at a personal shower in honor of Miss Genevieve Hagan at her home, 238 88th on Friday. Among the guests present were Mrs. Joseph Cowdrey, Mrs.

Foster Hagan, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. James Hagan, Mrs. William Asip and the Misses 0. Hospital Service Committee Meets The Social Service Committee of Kings County Hospital held its regular monthly meeting Monday morning at the hospital.

Mrs. John E. Jennings, chairman, presided. Increasing the library for the tubercular patients, building up one for the cancer patients and plans for Christmas parties were two phases of the work of the committee specially stressed at the meeting. Lisr Vacation Places 1 Melva Newman, Eugene Caputi, ATLANTIC CITY, IV.

i. oViUcity I Patricia McElroy, Mary Hagan, THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER Bureau.V. ONLY $12 pr pirion. 8eihnr wwkriui (pxrept holl.lvi. Delirious meal TpI.

VAriderbilt 6-01H3. HOTEL 8KNATOH, Allinlic City. Clair Kirby, Ann McGrath, Jane Hagan, Edna Costa, Madeleine il ft lajil II Hagan, Peggy Gravy and Helen TOBACCOS FLORIDA Cowdrey. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Miss Hagan will be married to Edward Kyne in Januarj. MIAMI Write Dppt.

60, Chamber of Commerce, (or new natural-solor booklet details ot vacation costs. THI GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.