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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 M2 35 Society man, and the ushers were Norman Welen and Richard Whitney. After a short wedding trip the couple will spend the summer near Lenox, Mass. They will make their home in Manhattan next Winter. James Stewart entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Atlantic Beeach Club for his daughter. Miss Magorie Stewart, who will make her debut next season.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hemingway have joined the colony at Ros-lyn on the Goddard estate on Bryant Ave. Mrs. Hemingway is the former Miss Georgia Lamar Shanton.

East Moriches The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the East Moriches Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Raynor of Osborn Ave. Mrs. Morris E. Raynor was hostess for the day.

Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, president of the group, conducted the meeting. Mrs.

J. C. Raynor, chairman of the program committee, announced the names of the readers for the day. Mrs. O.

B. Smith gave a most Interesting account of missionary work in Florida. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. J.

J. Ridge-way will be hostes to the group In July. Miss Elizabeth W. Jonet And William H. Winter.

Jr. Will Be Married on Friday Of Interest to Brooklyn is the announcement of the date of the Long Island Society Younger Set Are Entertained At Tea and Beach Parties The newly opened luncheonette and tea room In Brentwood Village is under the management of Mrs. Estelle Jackson, formerly associated with the Mary Elizabeth Tea Room In Manhattan. Oscar Krauch, proprietor of the Brentwood Pharmacy, announces the removal Into a new store on Suffolk Ave. on or about June 15.

We are glad to see Charles Mitchell home after a stay at Southslde Hospital, where he was recovering from Injuries he received in a fall In his home a fe wweeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Rellly have opened their home on 5th Ave. Both the Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department and Fire Warden Baker and his men joined In the battle to save several homes menaced by a sweeping brush fire which started on Commack Road.

The Regular Republican Club of Brentwood will meet at the Brentwood Fire Hall June 25. The Well Baby Clinic will be held at the Brentwood Fire Hall Wednesday. Dr. William Tiffany has returned to Pilgrim State Hospital after a fishing trip in Canada. Dr.

Grace McLean, formerly of the Mlddletown State Hospital staff at Middletown, N. has joined the Brentwood Pilgrim State Hospital staff. Miss Winnifred Grotz was graduated recently from the Methodist Episcopal Hospital In Brooklyn, East Marion The bungalows on the Gardiner's Bay Estates are opening for the Summer. Many of the places are Greenport A delegation from the Greenport fire companies attended the Tercentenary celebration heir1 in Brooklyn. George Morrell has moved his bungalow from Wiggin's Beach to the East Marion Land Improvement Association beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lockwood of Manhattan. The Alumni Association of Greenport High School will hold a dinner-dance June 26 at the Oak Grove Casino. The Greenport Service Men's Club held its third dance of the season Wednesday night. The Junior class of Greenport High School plans to hold its annual junior prom at the school gymnasium June 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Burt and Otis Burt have been away motoring through Pennsylvania. They inspected the coal mines of the Philadelphia Reading Coal Iron Company. Bay Shore Felix Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah," was presented yesterday at the Bay Shore Methodist Church by the augmented choir.

Over 60 people participated in this event, including soloists, members of the chorus, the director and the organist. Prizes will be awarde dat the annual Girl Scout bridge, which is to be held in the Community Memorial Building today. Mrs. Paul R. Cuddlhy Is chairman of the committee in charge.

The funds raised by this event go to the four Bay Shore troops and are to be used to pay rentals for their meeting-places. There were several guests In at tendance. They Included Mrs. Georgle Twilch of West Hampton Beach, Mrs. Harvey C.

Tuttle and Mrs. Philip Gordon of Eastport, Miss Kelly of North Carolina and Mrs. Leror E. Raynor of Eastport. Among tne members present were Mrs.

Morris E. Raynor, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs.

C. D. Terry, Mrs. O. B.

mith, Mrs. J. C. Raynor, Mrs. O.

Mrr. Claude Mc intosh, Mrs. Percy B. Raynor. Mrs.

Sarah A. Brown, Mrs. O. R. Klose, Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss Jane Mills and Miss May R.

Bishop. Miss Marie Nicholls of West hampton Beach visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Raynor, at their home on W.

Main st. East Moriches. The Branch Class nf the Fast Moriches M. E. Church were tnipsis of Irs.

John Raynor at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Smith mi Mrs. J. O.

LeBlue of Patchogue were hostesses at the dessert luncheon. There were 12 present. Following luncheon, a program was given, devoted to flowers. Mrs. Edear Benlamin rnnrlnrrert a guessing contest, "where to find the flowers." Mrs.

G. S. Journeay of East Quogue, president of the club, gave a reading entitled "Romance of the Flowers." The class nlans tn Tinlrl a nlfnl. June 23 on the lawn of Mrs. Roland Simes' home on Moriches Ave, East Moncnes.

The Rev. Walter PlrlreHnir rudn. of the East Moriches Presbyterian Church been returned to his pulpit for another six months upon action of the New York East Con ference, recently held at Mmmt Vernon, N. Y. The Rev.

M. L. Ci Prnner Vine been assigned to the Center Moriches M. E. Church from the HirWe- vllle Methodist Church by the New xorK aast uonierence.

Mrs. Lucy Thurston of East Mo riches and Miss Lillian Raynor attended the Spring convention of the Suffolk County Women's Christian Temperance Union, recently held at Southampton. The Mrs. John David Kennedy was Miss Helen Marie Dan-nemiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Dannemiller of Garden City before her marriage Saturday to the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy of 1713 10th Ave.

and Huntington. (Photo by Underwood Underwood.) BRIDGE TOURNAMENT In Garden City; Other Newt Special to The Eagle Garden City, June 8 Miss Virginia O'Connor was a tea hostess at her 3d St. home on Saturday to a group of the younger set. Her guests Included the Miss Norma Street, Janet and June Peto, Edith MorreU, Lenore MacDonald, Dorothy Black, Betty Phelan, Marcelle Figueroa, Carol Street, Janet Budde, Gypsy Boag, Rita Pardy, Janet Peacock, Virginia Proctor, Dorothy a 1 a Polly Story, Joan Meacham, Marie Grandeman, June Klingman, Andrea Martin, Victoria Morrell, Elise Behrer, Jean Egly, Patricia Chalfant, Elizabeth Butler, Dorothy Calcagno, Virginia Morris, Betty Randall, Frances Lyons, Jane Koons, Gertrude Marston, Betty Sims, Patricia Morrill, Marilyn Reynolds, Helen Durand, Dorothy Bell, Laura Young, Suzanne Rud, Alice O'Connnor and Betty Wooster. Miss Barbara Eamshaw and Miss Peggy Borland gave a surprise beach supper party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Joan Given's birthday.

Among the guests were the Misses Sylvia Ward, Margaret Za-briskie, Catherine Adamson, Jane Keats, Marie Gordon, Molly Harrl-gan, Ann Mohan, Jean Maguire, Harriet Maguire, Olive Greer and John Hogerton, Mead Stone Warren Cagney, William Robinson, Rod Dennehy, Bruce Bothwell, Garry Valk, Allan Robinson, William Cook 3d, Frank Hall, Vincent Brec-ka, Robert Fowler, Creighton Phillips John de Mersman Jr. and Craig Carragan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry FVlIer of Manhattan and Fisher's Island, were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright of Cherry Valley Road. At dinner Saturday evening nrlrlit.innal cuests were Mr. and Mrs.

Eben B. Knowlton of Lawrence and and Mrs. Daniel Tenney of Brookville; Mrs. Bertram Gardner of 6th a diner hostess yesterday, entertained as her guests Mr. and Mrs.

George U. Tompers, Mr. and Mrs. Yvelin Gardner, Mrs. Corlnne Nathan, Miss Jaqueline Tompers, Miss Ruth Gardner and James Stoddart.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Abrams of Chestnut St. entertained at dinner Saturday evening, their guests being Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer B. Sum-mersgill, Mr. and. Mrs.

J. Stanley McElfresh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Woodman Gibson.

Luncheon and Dinner Parties Given at Lido Club Over Weekend Numerous luncheon parties cli maxed a gay weekend at the Lido Country club. More than 700 mem hprs and euests attended the Saturday night supper dance held in the ocean room of several dinner parties being given in advance. Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Fahnestock gave a dinner party in honor of their niece.

Mrs. Virginia Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Connell Jr.

had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. DeStfalle, Mks Claire Saunders, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Brown H. Booth Campbell, H.

F. Connell. John W. Griffin and John T. Casey.

Others entertaining were Mrs. A. Oliver Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester B. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. McKittrick who had as their guests Mr. Mrs. Phelps and Mrs.

William C. Mott. Yesterday the Marine Terrace was officially opened for the season with many of the Cabana colonists participating in alfresco luncheon. Governor Green of Rhode Island was guest of honor at a large luncheon and among others entertaining were Mrs. Leland V.

Stanford, Miss Peggy Breed, Chester Braham. Walter P. Burden, Mrs. E. B.

Marston and Howard H. Babcock. Miss Camille L'Engle and John H. Hall Are Married The wedding of Miss Camille L'Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. L'Engle of 535 Park Manhattan, and Truro, and John Hughes Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. S.

Hall of 825 5th Ave. and Smithtown, took place on Saturday at Longnook, the Truro summer home of Mr. ana Mrs. L'Engle. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white pique gown with puffed sleeves and a square neckline, a short, round net veil, caught by white lilacs and lilies of the valley.

The attendants, Miss Madeleine L'Engle, the bride's sister, and her cousin, Mrs. Robert Canfield of Cambridge, wore yellow English dimity frocks with puffed sleeves and square neck lines and net caps. Alfred Thornton Baker 3d was best REUNION DANCE The former graduates of Public School 217 held a reunion dance Friday night at the Casa Del Rey. adouc zoo were present. Those on the committee were Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Marquer, Mr. and Mrs. Morti mer Mandle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Batre and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig C. Heller. An amateur hour was held as part of the program.

The purpose of the dance was to form an alumnae association of the school. LEVY-WEISSBERGER The marriage of Miss Vivian Welssberger of 52 Hart St. to Ira L. Levy of 650 Marcy Ave. May 31 is announced by the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatz Weissberger. Mr. Levy was graduated from the College of the City of New York and then received an LL.B. degree from Brooklyn Law School.

The bride Is secretary of the Brooklyn Chapter of the National Council of Jewish Juniors. After a six weeks' trip through Mexico the couple will spend the Summer on Long Island and in the Fall take up a permanent residence in Brooklyn. MRS. CLARKE ENTERTAINS James H. Van Alen, international polo enthusiast and owner of the North American Review; George Dangerf ield, literary editor of Vanity Fair and author of "The Strange Death of Liberal Audrey Wurdemann, Pulitzer poetry prize winner; Joseph Auslander, poet, and Tonlo Selwart, well known stage star, will be among the guests at a luncheon to be given for Miss Emma Mills by Mrs.

Lewis Latham Clarke tomorrow at the Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley. The luncheon will follow a talk by Miss Mills on "Crises In the Mirror: Reflections on Literary Prizes and World Problems." VON LUNEN HOERLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hoerle of 810 Argyle Road announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bettie Hoerle, to Charles Von Lunen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Von Lunen of Johnston, Pa. The marriage took place on Saturday at the Church of the Transfiguration. The bride attended Madison High School and the C. F.

Young School. Mr. Von Lunen was graduated from Washington and Jefferson College In 1934 and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. F. T.

Springmeyer of Forest HlUs spent the weekend at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va Miss Alice Reilly of Ridgewood L. and Harold Hossel of Great Neck visited the Massanutten Cav erns, Harrisonburg, recently. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The Sisters of Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush will have a playlet and strawberry festival on Wednesday. Cards will be played and refresh ments will be served.

Those on the committee for this affair are Mrs. Norma Cohen, Mrs. Evelyn Kornblum, Mrs. Pauline Robinson and Mrs. Irene Strich.

Mrs. Edna Rosen berg is president of the organization. Brentwood The Brentwood Fire Department met Monday. The first June meeting of the Brentwood Townsend Club unit was held at the home of Frank Beider-man. The Brentwood Auxiliary of Southslde Hospital will hold a strawberry festival at Brentwood Community Hall June 13.

Mrs. Rose McDonald was chairman of the annual June walk which was held Saturday. The walk started at the corner of Evergreen and Fulton Sts. and continued to Suffolk Ave. Games were played and prizes awarded to game winners and for the best costumes.

Refreshments were served. Mr. an Mrs. George Bryan announce the birth of a son, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Carlson of Bridgeport, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rankeillar at their Summer home, on Brentwood Road. Mrs. John Care yof Flatbush was the weekend guest of Mr.

and Mrs. William Anderson at their home, on 1st St. Miss MacAleavey of Manhattan was the guest of honor at a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacAleavey Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacker of Manhattan spent the holiday weekend at the Blacker homestead on Brentwood Road. TAKE IT EASY! Make your lurich si refreshing event. Special combination luncheons of entree, deaserU tea, coffee, or milk.

Deft, quick service, quiefatmogphere. Luncheons start at 60! HOTEL M5ALPIII MazuuifiM RmtUmrmnt BROADWAY AT 4th STRUT saan Assistant Msnosar fori LSoacial Retvs far Parmanant Cuatts preferred at at wedding of Miss Elizabeth Winter Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ira Clay Jones of Summit, N. to William Henry Winters son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Henry Winters of New Rochelle, N. Y. and West hampton Beach. The marriage will take place on Friday at 5:30 p.

m. at snort Hills, N. the home of Mrs. Frederick B. Ryan.

The Rev. George C. 8t. John, headmaster of the Choate School, Wallingford, of which Mr. Winters is a graduate, will officiate.

Miss Mary Eleanor Blake of Manhattan will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marion Jones of Bronxville, N. cousin of the bride-to-be, and Miss Mary Gill of South Orange. Robert Lee Gill, brother of Miss Gill, will be best man and the ushers will include George Steele of Gloucester, John J. Maher of Wallingford, Conn.John Esser Dodson of Bethlehem, Donald Ellman of Scarsdale, N. Robert Sweeney of Manhattan, and Hubert Oreist of New Haven, Conn.

Miss Jones attended Kent Place School In Summit and Oldfields School in Maryland. On her mother's side she is the granddaughter of Mrs. August Dreyer of Brooklyn and on the paternal side is related to the Clay family of Kentucky and is a direct descendant of James Polk of Revolutionary fame and of John Brevard, who was aide-decamp to General Washington. Mrs. William G.

James of 502 Rugby Road will leave June 12 for Fairfield and Winchester, with her two children, William Gilbert James Jr. and Warner T. James. They will return Oct. 1.

Mr. James will join them for weekends. Miss Caryl Collins, daughter -of Mrs. Daniel Merritti Collins, of 35 Midwcod will graduate on Thursday from the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. She will sail on July 8 on the Quern Mary of the Cunard White Star Line for a two months trip abroad.

Miss Collins is a provisional member of the Junior League. Brooklynites Attend Community Picnic at the Residence of Norman Baylis at Fort Salonga Special to The Eagle Huntington, June 3 A community picnic was held at the home of Norman Baylis in Fort Salonga on Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Calder Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay, Maj. and Mrs. John Tup-per Cole, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Coverly Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton G.

Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. George Furze, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Russell Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morten-son, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. McGuire Mrs. WUIiam H.

Marmion, Miss Doris Eldredge, Jesse H. Marmion, Milton Kornblum, William Horwill and Mr. Baylis. A meeting of the Nathan Hale Garden Club, Mrs. O.

Stanley Eldredge president, was held at the home of Mrs. M. Allen Warren on Vineyard Road, Halesite, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

James N. Currie of 549 E. 16th their daughter, Miss Ellen Louise Currie, and son, John B. Currie, will leave early this week for their Summer home in East Montpelier, where they will remain until Sept. 15.

George M. L. Gill Will Wed Miu Sarah Pike on Jane 27 The wedding of Miss Sarah Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pike of Troy, N.

and George M. L. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L3 Gill of Englewood, N.

will take place on June 27 in the North Troy home of Mrs. Joseph Allen Powers, grandmother of the bride-lo-be. Miss Pike Is a graduate of the Emma Willard School and was a member of the class of '36 at Barnard College. Mr. Gill, whose family formerly resided on Clinton was graduated from the Berkshire School at Sheffield, and is a member of the graduating class at Princeton University.

He is a member of the Terrace Club. Mrs. John L. Bauer Honored By Medical Societies Auxiliary Mrs. John L.

Bauer, president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical Society of the State of New York, was entertained recently at a dinner at Krebs at Skaneatels Lake, N. by the Woman's Auxiliaries to the Medical Societies of Onondaga and Cayuga Counties. Donald de Forest Bauer has won the Nathan Jenks Memorial prize at Dartmouth College and will spend a part of the Summer at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, doing scientific research work. Mrs. John H.

Windels of 1606 Ca-ton Ave. is at Shelter Island Heights. She will be joined by her son, John Henry Windels, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston, during the Summer.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES FLATBU8H SCHOOL and Flatbush Teacher Traininr School. JdlS Newklrk Ave. BCckmlmter 2-833S. MARQUAND SCHOOL 65 Hanson Place Tel. STerlinf 8-1000 t.

3iorjn'a TJmurrBtttj 00 Srhermerhorn Brooklyn. N. Y. MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 111 Woodruff Brooklyn Tel. Bt'ckminiler 2-0180 FROEREL ACADEMY 1fl Brooklyn Avenue Telephono PReildent 4-4008 BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL i.

Ill Sebmnerhorn Stmt rented lor the season. Mrs. Frank Rollins wa shostess to the Wednesday Picnic Club at "Oak Mere" on the Bay. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Devanas of Elizabeth, N. visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dykovitz. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Mosback of Queens Village are at their Summer nome on the bay. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mnsharir and family of East Williston have been staying at "me Old Homestead" for a few days. LeRov Q. Edwards nnrl fomllv nt East Williston have opened their home, "The Eddies." Mrs. Ellen Duffield nnrl rimmhter of Paterson, N.

were guests at tne Baptist parsonage recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tnfhlll nf maica have opened their home on Main sc.

Mr. and Mrs. Danirf vn nf Brooklyn have opened their Sum mer nome. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Lludewurth of Brooklyn will spend the Summer on Liarainer nay Estates. Robert Darbee Jr. was host to several of his school friends. Patchoerue Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Smith of Jayne Ave. are celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary with a tour through New England. Arthur Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whaley of Grenvllle will be graduated from Alfred University Wednesday.

His parents, together with Mrs. Theodore Dora and Mrs. Leon Manning, have left to attend the commencement exercises. The Cardinal Flower Girl Scout Troop 8 sponsored a food sale Saturday. The committee nf the chogue Sorosis guiding the troop inciuaes Mrs.

James E. Finch, Mrs. Charles E. Alexander and Mrs. Henry A.

Rehder. Mr. and Mrs. John Forgotston of S. Ocean Ave.

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abramson of Staten Island and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horowitz of Manhattan over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Furrhan are the parents of a baby daughter, Gail Caroline, born Thursday at Southside Hospital. Betty Stark Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a public card party at Fraternity Hall tonight. The Blue Point Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a card party Friday at Peters' Blue Point Inn.

Miss Margaret Chapman, daughter of Dr. Willetts W. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner of E. Main has returned home for her Summer vacation.

She is a student at Vassar College. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Overton and their sons, Walter and Frank-lyn, spent the weekend in the Po-cono Mountains.

TOMORROW TUESDAY JUNE 9th The bridge tournament sponsored by the Mothers' Club of the Central Queens Y. M. C. A. held a luncheon on Friday at the Jamaica headquarters.

The contestants who did not entertain at their homes during the tournament were hostesses today. Mrs. J. H. Weeks, president of the club, was guest of honor and John Roeser, advisory chairman, presented the prizes, which were awarded to the following: Unit 1 First prize, Mrs.

Burton Houk; second prize, Samuel Bau-man; third prize, William Romahn; consolation, Mrs, Elsie Glnocchio. Unit 2 First prize, Mrs. Frank Short man; second prize, Mrs. F. W.

Shaw; third prize, Curtis Wyrtzen; consolation, William Emslie. SIGMA EPSILON At a meeting of Sigma Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sorority, held at the home of Miss Hedvig Hastad, 261 91st the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Orcutt, vice president; Miss Sigrid Christensen, chaplain; Miss Jeanne Steiner, recording secretary; Miss Hedvig Hastad, corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth Oaster, treasurer; Miss Nancy Hastad, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Marie Mawer. Representatives to the executive council of Yorkshire Province are Miss Jeanne Steiner and Mrs.

Grace Schenck as delegates and Miss Nancy Hastad and Mrs. Alma Manley as alternates. Mrs. Mary Orcutt has been chosen delegate to the national convention to be held in Indianapolis beginning June 14. VENEZIANO SCALZO Miss Josephine Scalzo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pasquale Scalzo of 1461 64th was married yesterday to Joseph Veneziano, of 2016 65th St. The Rev, William J. Brennan performed the ceremony. The bride wore a while lace dress over satin, a veil of chiffon net with orange blossoms on the crown and scattered on the train.

She carried a cascade of lilies of the valley. The bride's only attendant was Miss Julie Adams. She wore a pink lace gown with blue accessories. She carried a cascade of pink rose buds and blue delphenium. Sam Veneziano, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip through Canada Mr. and Mrs. Veneziano will reside in Brooklyn. FATHER'S DAY CELEBRATION Dudley Field Malone, chairman of the Father's Day Committee, has chosen Miss Frances McCoy to take charge of the Brooklyn and Long Island division meeting of Father's Day, which will take place at the Half Moon Hotel Wednesday night.

At the meeting plans will be discussed to introduce a congressional bill making Father's Day a national holiday. Among those who are on the committee and who are expected to attend are Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken, Dudley Field Malone, Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Polish Flag Group 52, P.

N. will commemorate its fiftieth anniversary on Sunday at Prospect Hall. Church services will be held in the Church of Our Lady of Czestochovn. Academic exercises will be held in Prospect Hall. The banquet will commence at 8 pm.

ADVERTISEMENT Waterloo Chapter, D. B. Will Have a Garden Party The Waterloo Chanter of the Daughters of the British Empire will give a garden party on Friday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Jack son, 650 E. 22d for the benefit of Victoria Home for Aged Men and Women, Miss Madeline W.

Smith, president of the Anthonian Hall, announces that the first annual meeting will be held tomorrow at 105-107 Greene Ave. Miss Mary Carruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Carruthers of 1293 Dean will leave July 3 to spend three weeks visiting Miss Nancy Humpstone at Banff, Lake Louise.

Aik Ml Alexander B. Gale of 200 Hicks St. will open Alemar, his country home on Seafield Lane, Westhampton Beach, the middle of this month. Miss Mary Chapman of 28 Monroe Place will be at Skyland Farm, Buck Hill Falls, until October. Mrs.

Thomas A. McGoldrick of 294 Clinton Ave. and the Misses Mary T. and Rita McGoldrick and Lawrence, Joseph and Thomas A. McGoldrick Jr.

will be at Sayville from June 15 until Sept. 16. Mrs. Philip A. Doherty of 1172 Union St.

will spend part of the Summer at Oyster Bay Harbor Club, Cape Cod and at Southampton. Miss Elizabeth Lott of MacKay Place will return within a few days after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan Lott, for two months in northern Idaho.

Miss Georgiene Spellman Is Hostess to Visitation Group Miss Georgiene Spellman, president of the Visitation Alumnae, entertained the members of the grad uating class on Saturday afternoon at tier home, 1029 Prospect Place. Music and games, followed by refreshments, completed the day. Among the guests were the Misses May Afit, chairman of Juniors; Marion Brown, Gwendolyn Fraser, Margaret M. Insantino, Marietta A. Durack, Elizabeth Egan, Mary T.

Nichols, Eileen N. O'Rourke, Doris G. Travers, Violette Saba and Yvonne Saba. WEIDENFELD-DA VEGAS The marriage of Miss Roslvn Louise Davega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Davega of 680 West End Manhattan, and Morton M. Weidenfeld, son of A. W. Deiden-feld and Mrs. Manuel Feldman took place last evening at the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan.

Rabbi William Rosenbloom officiated. Mrs. Arthur Hess was matron of honor and Miss Virginia Davega was maid of honor for her sister. Other attendants were Mrs. Myron Bonus, the Misses Myra Gross, Muriel Levy, Mary Foster, Frances Forster and Ruth Delmont.

Arthur Hess was best man and the ushers included Myron Bonus, William Seiden, Al Helsinger, Norman Levy, Joseph Chernoff and Michael Ross-man. Mrs. John C. Muller, chairman of the October bridge of the Helen P. McCormick Women Voters League, will hold a meeting at her home, 2035 New York on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

FREE Ticket to the LONG ISLAND FOOD SHOW PROGRESS EXPOSITION Presented In conjunction with the official opening of Jamaicas new million dollar (air-conditionedl Armory, Street, off Jamaica Avenue (B.M.T. subway atation), June to 2 to 5 and 7 to 11. daily. Bigger, better and brighter than other similar events and lots of things for housewives. Attend in afternoon to avoid rush.

Cut out this advertisement and It will admit two adults FREE Tuesday, Wednesdaf or Thursday, THE HOME GUILD PROGRAM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 2 P. M. The HOME GUILD is pleased to announce that on Tuesday it will present Master Irving Rabinowitz through the courtesy of The BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, in a musical program. Master Irving Rabinowitz is 18 years old and only started to play the piano at the qge of 15. With only three and a half years of study he has achieved in his playing, a remarkable musical feeling and pianistic understanding that is almost beyond comprehension He will use the BALDWIN GRAND PIANO.

iryrrg Admission FREE Bring your frjends! Program starts promptly at 2 P.M. BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD FOURTH FLOOR, 305 WASHINGTON near BOROUGH HALL Some of America's most famous kennels are enthusiastic users ol MARCO and the reasons are clear. MARCO is a complete, balanced diet for any dog or cat. It is the beef food product and includes cereals (scientifically treated to reduce the starch content), cod-liver oil and kelp. If your grocer does not carry MARCO, send us his name and address, and we will send you a free sample.

CONSOLIDATED COMPANY SetkAQBAT'S riBRT ROAD PHILADELPHIA Coons Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep deadens all pain and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft all are quickly ended by FREE-ZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE Don't suffer. Relieve burning1 and irritation simply by soaking feet in suds of Cuti-cura Soap in warm water and annlyine Cuticura Ointment. Brings quick comfort welcome rest, Try it tonight.

In the morning, dust feet with Cuticura Talcum. Helps prevent shoe irritation. Soao 25c Ointment 8S. Taieam 25c Sold everywhere..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963