The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Quaker Rites Unite Mary Mayer Fiance Tomorrow Afternoon Friends Meeting House to Be Scene of Event; Couple Announce Their Wedding Attendants By HELEN BROWN Bocltty Editor A qutker ceremony in th Friends Meeting House at 110 Schermerhorn St. tomorrow afternoon will unite in marriage BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23 1941 Mrs. Peter Hamilton Entertains Committee Hostess to Church Mission of Help Group Which Is Planning Bridge Party, Nov. 17 Mrs.

Peter Hamilton of the Hotel Touraine entertained the members of the committee for the annual bridge of the Brooklyn Branch of the Church Mission of Help yesterday afternoon at a luncheon at the hotel. The bridge party will be held on Monday, Nov. 17, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, and the proceeds will be used to deal with problems (9) dA (i Mm Miss Mary Virginia Mayer, daugh I of young women. ter of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Mayar of 120 St. Marie 'i and Bruce Roberta Valentine, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris C. Valentine of Kew Gardens. The ceremony will be in accordance with the Quaker rites. Following the ceremony the bridal party and their families will receive their friends In the Meeting House and a reception for the bridal party will take place later at the Mayer residence.

Mayer will have Mrs. James Woods Sterrett of Manhattan matron of honor and Miss Olive Hendricks of Oreat Neck and Miss Ann Waldenburg of Brooklyn as bridesmaids. George Valentine will be his brother's beat man and his ushers will be Morris C. Valentine another brother, and Howard Levard. sen.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Brooklyn Friends School and Swarthmore College. She is a granddaughter of Stephen Valentine of 62 8th Ave. The bridegroom-elect also attended Swarthmore Harvest Festival To Be Given by Home for Aged The Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged, Park Place and New York will be the scene of a harvest festival on Saturday from 2 until 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Hobart has charge of the entertainment portion of the day.

Gladys Rokos, Jeanne Levy and Robert Levy form a musical trio which will play, and Alfred Cross will be the reader and Muriel Frey, soprano. Ruth Harsha is accompanist, Children from Bushwick also will give a musical revue. There will be a sale of useful articles, ice cream, cakes and candy. Mrs. J.

Wallace MacAlpine Is chairman of the undertaking, Mrs. H. Abbott Home, treasurer; Mrs. E. W.

Kells, chairman of ushers; Mrs. E. L. Ryan, junior auxiliary; Mrs. Fred Maytrott, chairman of entertainment; Mrs.

Alfred Born-mann, chairman of donations; Mrs. August Lindemann, refreshment chairman; Miss Emma J. Sloan, honorary chairman, and Mrs. W. Barradell, chairman, homework table; Mrs.

George Ehlen-berger, chairman of the cake table, and Mrs R. S. Kristeller, chairman of the candy table. ENGAGEMENT REVEALED Miss Edna H. Longe, daughter of T.

A. Lange of 888 E. 40th St. ond the late Mrs. Lange, is engaged to Paul Martin Wilson of Mardela Springs, Md.

I I Mrs. John Roe, chairman of the event, presided at the meeting at which plana were completed and patronesses and subscribers announced. Among those present were Mrs. William E. Harmon, Mrs.

Garfield Perry Smith, Mrs. John N. Linn, Miss Ivy Stevenson, Mrs. Henry C. Field, Mrs.

William Colvln, Miss Esther Douglas. Mrs. J. Morris Wilkinson, Mrs. Kenneth Space, Mrs.

William C. Bowman, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and Mrs. C. R.

Knight. and it's hj to auk with DUFF Ginger Bread MIX i at Wild an tun sPQ0k tv onlemfi ovary Kommen AT WHITE SULPHUR Miss Ruth Mullen of 87 86th St. seems to be enjoying a brisk Fall holiday at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. She is shown here about to take her daily canter over the estate's trails.

Kings County Social Service Group Meets The social service committee of Kings County Hospital held Its first meeting of the season Monday at the hospital. Mrs. John E. Jennings, the chairman, presided, and the following members were present: Mrs. Adrian Van Sin-deren, Mrs, Christopher D.

Kevin, Mrs. Rodney C. Ward, Mrs. Robert L. Longyear, Mrs.

Marc Goldberg, Mrs, Matthew Cumner, Mrs. Joseph W. Ferris, Mrs. Vera Weiss. Miss Edith Cock, Mrs.

Alfred T. Bennett, Miss Manning, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. John E.

Baxter. Reports were read of the work accomplished daring the Summer months by the various subcommittees, and definite plans were made to continue the constructive work of the committee as a whole during the coming year. Our same friend who revealed she was the culprit who sat on her neighbor's hat in the movies last Spring, tells us a tale equally amusing concerning a friend of hers. One day during the Summer a dignified Brooklynite and her young daughter atopped in at one of the sidewalk restaurants for a bite of lunch. It was one of the hottest of the many hot days of the season and aa Mrs.

S. was extremely warm following a morning of shopping she felt she would be perfectly proper in doffing her hat as long as she and her daughter were seated in a corner of the garden-like restaurant, practically surrounded by trees. Her only mistake was in putting her hat on an empty chair behind her. Business picked up, the place became crowded and every chair was in use. When Mrs.

S. was ready to leave she couldn't find her hat. Finally she spotted it hanging on one of the shielding trees. As she stooped to pick it off she was electrified to see it go off apparently of It own aeeord. The chapeau really was skimming down 6th Ave.

In the mouth of a young dog who no doubt appreciated our Summer styles. Jf you've often wondered what happens to the money you give each year In exchange for, Christmas Seals, we can enlighten you on onfe of the many Important missions it is sent. The money you thousands of Brooklynites gave last Winter has paid for the Interesting and entertaining all-talking movies on health which are offered for free showing to members of clubs and organizations throughout the borough, in a folder now being sent out by the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association. This all is in line with the campaign of education In the prevention of disease carried on throughout the year by the association. All you have to do is get in touch with the association at 293 Schermerhorn St.

and they'll tell you how you can show the films with such appealing titles as "Goodbye. Mr. Germ," "Cloud In the Sky," "Another to Conquer," among the many. Adoring mothers, fathers, cousins and aunts will beam on 75 debutantes tomorrow night as the latter dance the new and old figures of the cotillion at the Diamond Ball and Debutante Cotillion at the Waldorf-Astoria. Each girl will have two escorts and It should make quite a picture as the debs will be a-glitter with diamonds they own and ones loaned for the occasion; unusual parties seem to be the order of the day.

Entitled a "mad supper party" was one given for China relief on Saturday night at one of the large automat restaurants which was transformed Into a China Clipper Cabaret where dignified and glamorous society dropped nickels in slots for their hamburgers and turned on faucets for their champagne. Another recent China relief party was called Ding Kwa Kwa Ball, given in Darien. Seems Ding Kwa Kwa is an old Chinese expression meaning "Thumbs Up HELEN BROWN. 1 I I BI 5UKS UP I I I I IN NUTRITIOUS I MEALSI I Domino pur tugar tana sujots are among the but and most oeonemical foods lor tbo energy and body futl so necessary to thorough, healthful nutrition. And they mako moala ao much moro dalieioua: Super fin Powdtrod and Cryttal Domino TabUtt on tho tables GranulaUd, Old FaMonid Brown, Yillow, and Conee-tionort XXXX in tbo kitchen.

Each la boat for cartain eweet-aing needs. Rttnti ij Amiriccn Workmtn in Continental VnUti Statu I. -W Jll-t iftiar iMaJ-f n.ifiitr-ii Your family will be delighted with Fluff sauces for puddings and gelatines. Use it for perfect meringues, frostings. fill FLUFF is delic- iously different, not sticky, not gummy, comes easily from the container stays fresh i Look for FLUFF in the blue and white can at your grocer's.

5 This 22 k. GOLD PLATED Beautiful AVIATION PIN GIVEN to Boys and Girls Get your "Wings of the Air" he a Junior Flying Are. Send 10c in roin to cover cost of mailing (no ntmp) and 2 ntnall Fluff labels (or one large lahel). Address nURKtC MOWCR, Dlt. I.

Lynn, Mm, VO'M WITH I I I "sr ililQlt-Ei 0 I i i Bride-to-Be Feted Miss Florence Veronica Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney of Brooklyn, who will be married to John Ryan on Saturday at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, was honored at a luncheon and personal shower this week at Felix's Restaurant, Manhattan, given by Mrs. Joseph Holahan of Flatbush. Among those present were Mrs.

Robert Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Sweeney Mrs. Frank Mooney, Mrs. Robert Isoldi, Mrs. Joseph Maceda, Mrs.

Robert Kennedy. Mrs. J. Grimm, Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs.

J. Schriener, Mrs. J. Quinn, Mrs. H.

Murms, Miss Frances O'Connell, Miss Dorothy Molter, Miss Marge O'Connell and Miss Dorothy and now attends Cornell Medical School. He and his bride will make their home In Manhattan following a motor trip North. Dangler Loughlin Miss Estelle Loughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Loughlin of 965 Brooklyn was married at a nuptial mass celebrated in the Church of St. Catherine of Genoa on Saturday morning to Vincent Howard Dangler. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John H. King, pastor of the Church of the Presentation.

The Rev. William A. Whalen, S.J., of Brooklyn Prep was in the sanctuary. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Norma Loughlin, as maid of honor. Another sister, Miss Frances Loughlin, and Miss Helen Baker were the bridesmaids.

George Dangler, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Joseph F. X. Loughlin, brother of the bride, and William A. Dangler, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.

The bride wore a princess gown of ivory velvet and carried a prayer book covered with white rosebuds. Her veil was of tulle with a Juliet cap of pearls. The maid of honor wore sapphire velvet and the bridesmaids wore gowns of coral velvet and carried bouquets of Autumn chrysanthemums. Mirabito Cardillo Mrs. Maria Mirabito of 35 Prospect Park Southwest announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Mirabito, to Leo Cardillo Jr.

of 239 Carroll will take "place on Sunday at o'clock In Holy Name R. C. Church. Your Daughter Has a Right to Know It Is every mother's duty to tell her daughter physical facta. How much better that she learn them from you, rather than from girls ber own age.

In feminine hygiene, facta may be distorted, or wholly untrue. Result, many brides use douches of over-strong solutions of acids which can actually burn or scar delicate tissues. Today, there is no need to use such deadly solutions. Science has given us Zonite. Non-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills germs, bacteria on contact.

Actually destroys undesirable odors. Protects personal daintiness. Most important, safe for delicate tissues. Over 20,000,000 bottles already bought. Free Book Tellt lntimat Facts.

Give your daughter this frankly written booklet, "Feminine Hygiene Today, which you can get FREE, sent to yon postpaid in plain wrapper Sand name and address to ZomU Products CorDOraboo. Deot.319A Shafers Are Hosts at Home Tea Entertain for Packer Class Members of the second academic class of the Packer Collegiate Institute, of which Miss Mary Latson is president, were entertained at tea yesterday by Dr. Paul D. Shafor, president of Packer, and Mrs. Shafer, at their home, 22 Orange St.

The occasion was the third of a series of teas which Dr. and Mrs. Shafer give each season for members of the four academic and junior classes. Miss Latson received with Dr. and Mrs.

Shafer. Mrs. Katharine Sloan Pratt, a member of the board of trustees, and Miss Christine Nelson, prefect of the class, presided at the tea table. Mrs. James M.

Rea, chairman of the third elementary grade of the Parent-Teacher Association, was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a tea for parents of third grade children at Packer. Dr. Shafer, Miss Alice Krom, teacher of the third grade, Miss Elizabeth Wright, director of the elementary school, Miss Katharine Burr, secretary of the institute, Miss Edith Rels, Miss Jessie Hickok and Mrs. Dorothy Sproul represented the faculty at the tea. Among the mothers of third elementary grade students who attended were: Mrs.

Robert D. Thomson, Mrs. Cranford G. Blount, Mrs. Carl H.

Greene, Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Robert W. Tate. Children's Home Board Has Yearly Meeting The annual meeting of the board of auxiliary directors of the Children's Home of the Long Island Baptist Association was held Tuesday afternoon at the home.

The first vice president, Mrs. William H. MacMurray, presided. The devotional period was in charge of the Rev. Charles T.

Snow. Mrs. William E. Clark was the soloist. Monthly and annual reports were presented by the following officers: Miss Evelyn Eaves, recording secretary; Mrs.

R. C. Casplar, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Richardson, special treasurer. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. C.

K. Shreve, and th historian, Miss Norma Dugro, also reported. Committee chairmen reporting were Mrs. J. E.

When, house; Mis. F. A. Lehmann, Long Island churches; Mrs. Percy C.

Ketcham, ways and means and application; Mrs. C. Hlpwell, education; Mrs. A. D.

Dowrie, infirmary; Mrs. A. M. Fleming, fellowship; Mrs. A.

H. Brahe, hospitality; Mrs. M. D. Hop.

kins, donations; Mrs. Frances J. Specht, needlework guild; Mrs. M. J.

Lolls, Junior auxiliary, Mrs. E. R. Finney occupied the chair while Miss E. Reld, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following names for nomination: President, Mrs.

M. John Lolls; 1st vice president, Mrs. William H. MacMurray; 2d vice president, Mrs. Henry A.

Gartner; recording secretary, Miss Evelyn Eaves; corresponding secretary, Mrs. I C. K. Shreve; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lawrence A.

Lay; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Csaplar; special treasurer, Miss Ruth Richardson; historian, Miss Norma Dugro; custodian, Mrs. Byron Beal.

All were unanimously elected. After the roll call of the churches by the assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. A. Fay, the meeting Prevent from developing Put a few dropa of Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle, sneeae or aign 01 nasal irritation.

Ill qulek action aids fci Naiura'e defensta infl aralnsteolds.rolkn i direction! In folder. VA'TKO'NQl LEADER Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, a vice chairman of the Women's Division, heard reports yesterday from the five Catholic hospitals which are members of the United Hospital Fund of New York ond Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn, at the first report meeting of the division in the 1941 campaign. The meeting was held at the Hote St.

George. was closed with prayer by Mrs. Orrin R. Judd. The social hour followed and the women of the Woodhaven Baptist Church acted as hostesses, with Mrs.

Charles J. Berton as chairman. The William Shakespeare Chapter, D. B. Mrs.

Arthur W. Mel-len, regent, held its monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John J. McMahon. 148 W.

88th Manhattan. Reports were read and final plans made for the annual bridge taking place today at the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit of Victoria Home. Mrs. James Gil-mour poured tea. Lewis Rau Miss Estelle Theresa Rau, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marinus Sienon of Passaic, N. and John Osborne Lewis, son of Mrs. Carolyn Blau-velt Lewis, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Passaio, were married in the Blanchard Chapel, First Presbyterian Church, Passaic, Saturday, the Rev. Dr.

George H. Talbott officiating. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ethel Frink of Rutherford, N. 3.

Robert Blauvelt Lewis was best man for his brother. The ushers were Elbert Hedges Van Houten of Clifton, and Donald Sanders of Passaio. After a tour through the New England States, the couple will re side in Passaic. The bride is leader of a troop of Girl Scouts in Passaic, and both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Passaic High School. Mr.

Lewis is an executive In the offices of the Manhattan Rubber Company, Passaic. St. Agnes Committee Appointed; Plans Party Mrs. William A. Bonner, president of St.

Agnes Seminary Ladies Auxiliary, has appointed an active group of women to form the organization's entertainment committee for the year. Headed by Mrs. John J. Flannery as chairman, the committee Includes Mrs. Robert W.

Caldwell, co-chairman; Mrs. John Mackey, Mrs. Clarence Tobin, Mrs. Edwin Keating, Mrs. John McCauley.

Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin and Mrs. John Black. The group will sponsor the second luncheon and card party of the auxiliary at the Marine and Field Club on Nov. li.

swum ftn i AJ L. 4 JL I II II fiVto? ft Vr If ALL Und the vote will be ttl 5 IN FAVOR or of If WW A AV )uicjr Bohack DeLuxeTenderay A I AilLKI T' II blame a family II 1 IB IiIIILKHI Beffor us, from now on it', IB 1 VITA'" ,0 ynil-t' If Bohack Deluxe Tender ay Beef, 0ucir Fl 'he beef LW juicy. IO Hf A tder and temptingly A Yon 'ol xioH WTENDERAY BEEF ihr IW. I fYf (Vf ffil'fkFW WAfti I THI eUAT SIAl 01 THI STATI Of NIW YORK LJmbmJ Nobody likes toiled toilet bowls. But don't arrub and scour.

Use Sani-Flush regularly. Directions on tho can. Cannot injure plumbing connections or aeptic tanks. Sold everywhere. 10c and 2Sc sue.

TOJLjBiigtooAweWewVork, N.tT,.