The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 Rivals for Committee Post Sons Left $10,200 SocietiT G. O. P. Women Educators Stop Move for Free Rides to School Mrs. Harry H.

Spencer and Mrs. John S. Roberts Entertain At Luncheon P. U. N.

G. Directors Mrs. Harry H. Spencer and tin. John S.

Roberts entertained at luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Spen- rni'a hrtmA JIHH PrMlHpnt fit ffrt Politics Too Hot To Stop for Fire Rockville Centre, Feb. 27 With the hottest political cam-paign seen In Rockville Centre In many years Just starting, buildings near campaign headquarters evidently are not safe. Last night, about 7:30 o'clock, the Rockville Centre Wine and Liquor Store at 91 Park- Ave, next door to the headquarters of the People's Party, now the administration party in the village, was damaged considerably by a blaze that started in the washroom. Clouds ot smoke billowing from the doorway attracted a large crowd and caused the firemen to have the apartments In that section vacated.

The store was open for business again at 9 p.m. and all through the excitement Secretary Frank Lyons of the People's Party calmly went about the business of Jotting down on paper the names of potential voters on March 17 while Public Welfare Commissioner Edwin Wallace went about the business of directing the campaign. the board ot directors ot the People's Institute United Neighborhood Guild. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary C.

Draper, Mrs. Tracy S. Voorhees, Mrs. B. Meredith Langs taff.

Miss Louise Atkinson, Mrs. Thomas Stur-gls, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Frank, Mrs.

Philip N. Youtz. Mrs. Seymour Barnard. Mrs.

William H. Barrett, Mrs. Herbert H. Knox and Mrs. Dudley D.

Campbell. It was announced that In connection with the radio show the Guild will broadcast on March IB for the benefit ot the Institute, a limited number of seats will be on sale for admission to the WEVD studio. The tickets will Include a supper dance to be held In a nearby restaurant, the Tokay. Mr. and Mrs.

Harland B. Tibbetts ot 160 Henry St. have lust returned from a three weeks cruise to Havana, the West Indies and 1 Panama. Mrs. H.

Justin Patterson Gives Lunch at St Regis' Mrs. H. Justin Patterson enter-. 0 8L Speak to John Kochendorfer, candidate for re-election as State committeeman in the 4th A. and his opponent, Paul Siegel, president of the Flushing Republican Club, spoke last night at the installation of officers of the Republican Women Captains' Forum of the 4th A.

D. in the Union Republican Club, 90-20 161st Jamaica. Mrs. Euphemia Millar was in stalled as president for a second term by U. S.

Commissioner Jacob A. Visel; Mrs. Minnie Herzog, Republican county co-leader, and Mr. Board Is Slated To Control Sewer Mineola, Feb. 27 The Nassau County Board of Supervisors will have control over the county's sewage and drainage plan and will also be constituted the Sanitation Commission, if a bill now before the Legislature at Albany is passed, it was learned here today.

The bill, an enabling act, estab lishes the county board as the Sanitation Commission in its preamble. The supervisors at present sit as Sanitation Commissioners, but their Yiwlfif; ajgf rr At the IIOMi: GUILD TOMORROW at 2 P.M. Mrs. G. Peter Cowenhoven was Miss Elizabeth Mendes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Mendes of 82 Plerre-pont St. (Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) Kochendorfer. Others who took of flee were Mrs.

Clara Taylor, Mrs, David Brisby and Mrs. Catherine Burling, vice presidents; Mrs. Anna Happ, treasurer, and Mrs. Mario Lasky, Mrs. Anna Barnes and Mrs.

Florence Hautch, secretaries. Members of the board ot governors aro State Committeewoman Mrs. Ebba Winslow. Mrs. Ella Converse and Mrs.

Julia Gatzert. Speakers included Ralph Oborne, executive member of the Keystono Republican Club, and George Grau, Republican chairman of the 4th A. roles in that respect are not mada official by State law. The bill, la addition, sets forth the duties of ths commission and describes the routine for construction, purchase, acquisition and maintenance of sewage and drainage facilities. IIARGERT BARKLEY Miss Ann Barklev, daughter of Mrs.

William West Barkley of 1404 Pacific St, was married on Saturday to Charles Lester Hargert in Our Lady ot Victory Church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Nella Barkley. A reception was held at the home of the bride. Following the reception the couple left for Atlantic City.

After their return they will reside at 10 Argyle Road. ftV Pit 11 RAE BORRIE, Home Economics Department Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. By P. E. Roche Patrick E.

Roche of 50-45 245th St, Douglaston, who died on Feb. 6, left; an estate ot $10,200 in personal property to his two sons, Edwin J. and William P. Roche, with whom he lived. The- wilt was among five filed for probate yesterday In the Queens Surrogate Court, Jamaica.

Jessie Hackett. the widow ol James D. Hackett, of 138-17 Franklin Ave, Flushing, was named the sole beneficiary of his $10,000 estate in personal property. Mr. Hackett died on Feb.

11. Walter J. Billington, who died on Oct. 1, left his estate of $5,150 in real and personal property to Helen, his wiaow, of 94-34 225th St, Queens Village. The two daughters ana ine son of John Bervenick, who died on Dec.

30 at 142-02 231st Place, Lau-reltonl are to share equally In the cawn .11 Ji-HL i.u property left by their father. The beneficiaries are Caroline the Laurelton address. of 91-03 96th St. and Mary Wlllenberg ot 97-41 89th St, both of Woodhaven. Anna Weidner, his widow, or 115th St, Richmond Hill, was named the beneficiary of the $3,300 estate in real and personal prop erty laft by Frank J.

Weidner, who died dp Feb. 17 in me Queens ue eral Hospital, Jamaica. Richmond Hill Personals Mrs. Mathilda Burling, president of the Gold Star Mothers of Amer ica. sDOke yesterday at the dedica' tion of an American flag presented to the Ottille Orphan Home by the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The cere mony was held at the home. Members of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Richmond Hill who assisted Mrs. Julia Reap, chairman of the card party held at the clubhquse last night by the group, were Mrs. Eleanor Malloy, Mrs. Nan McGlashan, Mrs.

Alice Clark and Mrs. Libby Huber. Other committee members were Henry Busch and Edward Huber. Richmond Hill High School students who have been accepted as members of Quill, school literary club, are Vera Shea, Isabel Gleas-ing, Kathryn Stock, Varonica Stevens, Laura Gargeld, Robert Zohbel of the "Domino" staff, and Allan rooks, editor of the school maga-ne. Daniel Gomperts is chairman of arrangements for the card party to be held tonight by the Richmond Hill Square Club and Its auxiliary at the' clubrooms.

Ellen McLoughlln was hostess yesterday to the members of the Rio Social and Welfare Club who held a card party at her home. Miss Gertrude E. Lowenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lowenthal of Richmond Hill, will be married on March 8 to Samuel B.

Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Levin of Baltimore, at Levinton Richmond Hill. Attendants will be Miss Sylvia Lowenthal, Miss Esther Levin, Miss Gertrude Lewis, Miss Diana Shapiro, Miss Rita Goldschmidt, Leon Jospe, Albert Lowenthal, Leon Greenman and Benjamin Forman. Miss Lowenthal is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School.

Woodhaven Personals Mrs. Catheilne Schnurr, Mrs. Thomas Brady and Mrs. Anne Sweeney will assist Mrs. Catherine Vogt, chairman of the leap year party to be held by the Auxiliary of the 5th A.

D. Independent Forum Saturday evening In the clubrooms, 95-25 Jamaica Ave. Guests at the recent luncheon and card party held at Triangle Ballroom, Richmond Hill, by the Parent-Teacher Association of Richmond Hill High School included Mrs. Charles E. Clement, president of the Queensboro Federation of Mothers Clubs; Mrs.

Gustave Lauck-hardt and Mrs. Walter Roddy, a former resident of Woodhaven, both of the executive board; Mrs. Robert Harris, president ot the Parent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. Alfred Greiner, president of the Kindergarten Mothers Club of Public School 97. Other presidents of Woodhaven Parent-Teacher associations who attended were Mrs.

Margaret Stroschein of Public School 65, Mrs. John Nitsch of Public School 58 and Mrs. Mary Reilly of St. Thomas the Apostle Parochial School. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan announce the birth of a son, Donald, Edward Mahoney Is chairman of the party to be held on Saturday evening by the Gaelic-American Democratic Club at 79-16 Atlantic Avenue. Mrs. John M. Schroeder of the Woodhaven Community Church conducted a study class on "The Life of Paul" at the first meeting of the sixth annual institute of the Queens County Christian Endeavor Union held recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica.

Mrs. Schroeder is past president of the union. Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Skelham, Miss Florence Fetzer and Edward Sharp also attended the meeting. Mrs.

Frlska Marvin and Edward Mussler, both of Woodhaven, who were married recently at Borough Hall, Long Island City, will live at 93-06 91st Ave. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL SIDNEY PLACE MAIN 4-0708 FI.ATBl'RH SCHOOL A TEACHERS 1BAIN1N0 SCHOOL ISIS Niwklrk Art. pick.

I-MS6 Measure Designed for Crippled Students of Non-Public Institutions The ghost of the Kelly-Corbett bill walked last night in the hall of the Board of Education as another attempt to gain free transportation for other than public school children was lost by a strict party vote, 3 to 3. A resolution proposed by Walter Jeffreys Carlin, Brooklyn board member, providing for the transportation of physically handicapped children attending non-public free schools licensed by the Board of Regents failed to pass when the three attending Fusion members voted against it. Vote Is Deadlocked Colonel Carlin, Mrs. Margaret McAleenan and President George J. Kyan, Tammany appointees, voted aye.

Henry C. Turner, Brooklyn member; James Marshall and Dr. Alberto C. Bonaschl, three of the Fusion majority of four, deadlocked the vote and the resolution was lost. Ellsworth B.

Buck, fourth Fuslonist, was acseni. The Board of Estimate last Sum mer urged the passage of an en abling statute by the Board of Edu cation to permit the operation of such a service. Doubtful of its constitutionality the board sought the opinion of Corporation Counsel Paul Windels. Colonel Carlin, In his resolution. declared that Mr Windels had termed the procedure constitutional, Mr.

Turner, praised the resolution for its "humaneness," but said the Corporation Counsel had not an swered the constitutionality aues. tion and that he, for one. Questioned its legality. Dr. Bonaschl and Mr.

Marshall echoed Mr. Turner's views and voted in opposition with him. While the resolution would have provided the transportation for nanaicapped children only, the parallel with the Kelly-Corbett measure, passed by the Legislature last year, was immediately apparent, Was Vetoed by Lehman The latter bill, which would have provided State-financed transportation for students of parochial and ottier free schools, was vetoed by Governor Lehman In the midst ot a storm of protest. A relieious over. tone characterized the discussion at the time of the veto when it was pointed out that the bill's adoption woum nave cnieny Denefited Cath olic school children.

The establishment of a character training project, recommended by the Board of Superintendents, to be operated in certain junior high schools by the New York State Chamber of Commerce was disapproved following an unfavorable report by me committee on instructional ac tivities. The project, which would have been taught by teachers other than those employed by the Board of Education, had been favorably com' mented on by Associate Superin tendent John S. Roberts, who re called that when given a trial in two borough schools ten years ago 1 elicited "reports most complimen tary in their tenor." Leaves Are Granted The appointment of Charles Monaghan ks district supervising attendance officer was approved as waj the appointment ot 28 Brooklyn and Queens teachers. Sabbat-tical leaves were granted to 20 teachers in the two boroughs. The list of appointments and leaves follows: Hicta School Loute R.

Knudsen, Brooklyn Polytech-nical; Mar; M. Beardsley, Manual; Dora t'enzes Tllden: Clemence M. Sordlllo, Rudolph M. Paulson. Newtown: William H.

rezold, Charles R. Wallendorf, Jamaica Vocational. Erenlni Hlih School Lillian R. Hoyt. Central: Kathryn R.

Reil, Erasmui; Pauline Rose, New Lots. Eyenlnc Trade Sehooli Carolyn O. Bejbom, Estelle O. Flanagan, Edith I. Rushmore, Brooklyn Trade lor Women.

0 Industrial Hlih School Hedwl Bulow. Elvira C. Albollno, Brooklyn Industrial H. S. tor Girls.

Continuation Schools Mary K. Ganley. Jamaica Vocational. Junior Hlih Schools BROOKLYN Marirtierite H. Bally, Cornelia B.

Am-iter, Max Vehanoush, Mabel L. Morrls-sey. Thclma B. Jackson, Bessie R. Schwarti.

QUEENS Lillian Ouda Faye T. McLeod. Appointment! Made Permanent Kathryn a. Roch. Frances W.

Molster, Rae Carlin, Teresa M. Oreln. Sabbatical Leaves One Year Jean E. Brodle, P. B.

92, Queens. One Term Anna E. Clemency. P. 8.

169: Prances Keatlni P. 6. 98; Umberto Plsanl, Erasmus: Charles M. Stebblns, Erasmus; Orace M. W.

Fannin, Manual; Martha Shaughnessy, P. 8. Jane A. Laxer, P. 4.

80; Martha Peck. P. 8. 84; Florence A. Simpson.

P. 8. 201; Mary M. Ryder. P.

8. 206; Grace W. Russell, P. 8. 223; Marie Holahan.

P. S. 241; Frances T. Mulligan. B.

-20, Queens; Pauline G. Plumer. P. S. 57, Queens; Anna E.

Qulnn, S. 69. Queens; Kathryn I. Shelsey. P.

8. 89. Queens; Willa C. Harman. P.

8. 133. Queens; Anna M. Tyson, P. S.

118; Rose A. Tyson, 8 140 tMWlliJIU.ilW GOVERNOR CJINTON 1200 ROOMS 3 11 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Mandaro entertained recently at her home, 102 Wolf Place, in honor of sixteenth birthday. Among those present were the Misses Adelaide Pasile, Sylvia Fisher, Mary Gullno, Dorothy Hagan. Ruth Healy, Anne Hines, Ruth McCann, Anne McMahon, Mildred Ricucci and Catherine Sav-arese. Also Peter Calvagno, David Gibson, Frank Mandaro, Francis McDonald, Nicholas Mandaro, Charles Nielsen, Peter Mandaro, Raymond Shanahan, Louis Sava-rese and Chester Wilson.

GRIMMEIX HEMSTREET Miss Muriel Helen Marie Hem-street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Hemstreet of 3517 Beverly Road, was married Saturday afternoon In St. Stephen's Lutheran Church to Louis George Grlmmell of Hollis.

A wedding reception for members of the families and their friends was held at the bride's home. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace and a halo veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Madleine Lawlor was maid of honor and wore peach-colored lace and carried talis man roses. Miss Dorothy Bustgost and Miss Violet Anderson were the bridesmaids.

They wore aquamarine lace and carried bouquets of yellow roses and snapdragons. Eleanor Bustgost, who was the flower girl wore aquamarine and strew rose petals before the bride. The bridegroom was attended by nis Drotner, Lester G. Grimmell. The ushers were Charles Lang and tne Drwes Drotner.

Herbert Hem street. The bride received her BA. degree from Hunter College and her ma. irom Teachers College, Colum bia University. The bride and bride groom are in Florida.

They will live in Jamaica. Jamaica Personals Mr. and Mrs. Max Felgenbaum left recently for a visit to Palestine. Samuel Weiss, president of the Men's Club of the Jamaica Jewish Center, has been elected to the national executive committee of the Federation of Men's Clubs.

Rabbi William Malev of the center has been named a member of the National Rabbinical Advisory Committee of the Federation. The cast of "A Modern Purim," a one-act comedy to be produced by the children of the Religious School, on March 8. at the Jamaica Jewish Center, includes Allan Ehrllch.Mlss Celia Block Daniel Borodinsky, Albert Kaufman, David Dembow, the Misses Eva and Clara Weisz, Melvln Welscher, Seymour Hyman, Herbert Estrin, Miss Pearl Reisman and Miss Violet Greenberg. Members of the chorus are the Misses Bertha Schoenberger, Sylvia Weill, Beatrice Grill, Natalie Hart, Devera Feld-man, Rosiyn Solomon, Marjorie Hir-tenstein, Ruth Feigenson, Barbara Grace Stanger, Jacqueline Birch, Betty Unger, Rosalie Kolk and Fay Herman. Mrs.

Ruth Hart and Mrs. Rae Silversteln of the Sisterhood are co-chairmen of the program. The marriage of Miss Florence Dorsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dorsky ot Jamaica, to Irving Levenberg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Levenberg of Brooklyn, will be solemnized on Saturday at Levinton Manor, Richmond Hill. reception for 200 guests will follow the ceremony. Miss Mollle Levenberg will be maid of honor and Nathan Levenberg best man. Miss Dorsky is a graduate of Jamaica High School.

Local Caseys Enter National Pin Event Columbus Council will be represented in the Knights of Columbus national bowling championship, to be held In Detroit from March 7 to April 12, inclusive. Six of the rollers, who helped the Columbus Coun cil win the Interclub championnship mis season, win maKe tne trip. They include Jim Giordano, Freddy Haes- sig, Frank Cadden, Steve Greene, Joe Matter and Jim McGeady. They win appear on tne Flivver City strips on March 28. The title will be decided on total pins.

uoiumDus uouncii will nave a baseball team again this season, aiter Deing aosent irom the diamond for two years. The team finished the season undefeated in 1934 If a Cold Timely use ol this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30c and 50e VlCKS VATRO NOL talned at luncheon in the King Cole room of the Hotel St. Regis, Manhattan, yesterday. Her guests were Mrs.

Robert Van Vranken, Mrs. William G. Bird, Miss Edna Savage and Miss Rita T. Horton. Fort Greene Chapter, D.

A. Board Meets at Regent's Home ium executive uuuru oi ruri Greene Chapter, D. A. met at home of the regent, Mrs. George Hills Her, 383 Clinton yester M.1 ..1.1 I I VLui day.

Among those present were Mrs. Arthur T. Clark, Mrs. Oliver Gold smith Carter. Mrs.

Jefferson R. Ed wards, Mrs. George Welling Gid dings, Mrs. Albert Quackenbush, Mrs. Henry G.

Holch, Mrs. Alfred E. Loveland, Mrs. Preston S. Millar, Mrs.

William Paine, Miss Abby Welwood, Mrs. John D. H. Schulz and Mrs. William Pfelffer.

Annual Mid-Winter Luncheon Held by L. I. F. E. Members Mrs.

Charles A. Soper, president ot Long Island Federation Executives, presided at the annual mid-Winter luncheon and meeting held at the Brooklyn Woman's Club yesterday. Mrs. Leila Calvin was in charge ot the luncheon arrangements and Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart presented the afternoon program and Introduced her co-chairmen, Mrs.

August H. Brahe, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter and Mrs. Harry C. Palmer.

Mrs. Brahe and Mrs. Carter gave amusing readings and Mrs. Palmer conducted a questionnaire for which Mrs. Charles H.

Kruger, president of Prospect Club, and Mrs. Edward L. Denton, historian of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, were awarded prizes. Later, with Mrs. Stewart at the piano, Mrs.

Millard Johnson and Mrs. William Placid Reid gave a short number. Others on the program were Mrs. A. Frederick Glover, Mrs.

William H. Norris and Mrs. Arthur W. Roussel. Others present were: Mrs.

Roy B. Anderson, Mrs. Mary W. Banker, Mrs. Leon Cooper, Miss Gertrude Corwln, Mrs.

William A. De Groot, Mrs. Sidney N. Gerard, Mrs. Warren E.

Green, Mrs. Walter Horn, Mrs. Edmund Gale Jewett, Mrs. Henry Dugald Howie, Mrs. John H.

Jackson, Mrs. George P. Martin, Mrs. G. H.

Parsons, Mrs. Arthur W. Resch and Mrs. Lucius W. Robinson.

Students to Attend Performancei Of 'Heidi on Saturday Afternoon In the box parties at the Clare Tree Major performance of "Heidi" at the Academy of Music on Saturday will be Ann and Elizabeth Winslow, Grace Gray, Josephine Cole, Barbara Cahill, Peter and Bruce Bromley Ted Dunstan, Jerry Burchenal, Herbert Gray, Curt Bach, Frank Catania, Gordon Carroll and Ralph Gomory, students of Mrs. Pang's School for Girls and Boys at the Towers Hotel. They will be chaperoned by Mrs. Augusta E. Pang, Mrs.

Earl B. Harris and Mrs. Robert M. Winslow. Miss Mary A.

Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Dwyer of 715 E. 32d Is spending the Winter at Miami, as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Igoe and Miss Betty Igoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mallorv en tertained at an informal luncheon aboard their yacht, the Bonnie Dundee off Nassau, Bahamas, yesterday.

Their guests were Sir Bede Clifford and Lady Cllford, Mr. and Mrs. Suydam Cutting, Sir Frederick and Lady Williams Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Rait Richardson Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts and Mrs. Frank Munson. Wlllard E.

Edmister has arrived at Belleair, for a Winter holiday. The party the Juniors of the Bay Ridge Day Nursery and the Men's dub of the nursery were to have on Saturday for the members who took part In the "Panic of 1935," given for the benefit of the nursery, has been postponed to a later date, The Eagle will have as Its guests ac the Fashion Congress luncheon today at the Towers Hotel a group ot Brooklyn's distinguished business anl professional women. They will Include Miss Ellen A. Dockery, Mrs. William F.

Eastman, Miss B. Gallup, Mis May A. K. Gorham, Mrs. Marian M.

Grant, Miss Anne Lincoln, Miss Virginia Mead, Mrs. Etta Hamilton Morris, Dr. Florence Schroe-der, Miss Minnie R. Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Bigelow Woodruff and Miss E.

Frances Woodward, Catholic Junior League Executives Hare Meeting The executive meeting of the Catholic Junior League of the Diocese of Brooklyn was conducted by Miss Adelaide Callan in the absence of the president, Miss Joan McCabe, yesterday. Reports were given by committee chairmen. Flans were discussed for Increasing funds for student relief for the year. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Llppl, Mary Hae-ger, Frances McDonald, Mary Bat- tey, Mary Burns, Marion Ruddy, Regina Callan, Pauline Cona, Mary Fox, Tosca Krausse, Edna Moore, Wilhelmina F. Fugazzi, Amarilla Brown, Marie J.

Oliva and Frances M. Oliva. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Pulls of 688 E. 22d St. are spending a week at the New Monteleone Hotel, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Joseph E.

Murphy, chairman of the fashion show tor the St. Patrick's Day party of St. Angela Hall Auxiliary, held a meeting, preceded by a luncheon, at her home, 58 Montgomery Place, yesterday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. William D.

McCoy, Mrs. Henry J. Man-nix, Mrs. John F. Winters, Mrs.

Thomas E. Murray Mrs. William Heslin, Mrs. Vincent J. Duffy and Mrs.

James J. Fee. A meeting of the Junior group of the Women's of "76 Chapter of the D. A. R.

was held at the home of the regent, Miss Maud Dilllard, 45 Cambridge Place. Arrangements were made tor a bridge to be held on March 31. Among those present were the Misses Betty Black, Edith Friend, Helen Glassford, Gertrude Seckel, Elizabeth Montgomery, Dorothy Van Kleeck and Betty Winslow. T. N.

A. BENEFIT A country store and barn dance with the guests in ginghams and overalls and square dances a feature of the program will be held on Saturday night at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. The auxiliary committee of the Coney Island Substation of the Brooklyn Visiting Nurse Association is sponsoring the event, the proceeds from which will go to the 1936 budget fund of the Visiting Nurse Association. Co-operating with the auxiliary committee Is the Van Slcklen Taxpayers Association. Mrs.

Frederick Stehman, chairman of the auxiliary committee of the Coney Island Substation, is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. Walter Cleary, Mrs. Leslie Stratton, Mrs. Harry J.

Dillon, Mrs. Alyse Healey, Mrs. Peter Wolz, Mrs. Victor Cappa, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs.

George Stang, Mrs. George Plaut, Mrs. Albert Prelss, Mrs. Thomas McNiece, Mrs. John Thlel, Mrs.

John Cullen, Mrs. M. Condella and Mrs. Alfred Denis. Miss Helen Shea and Miss Agnes Moore of Georgian Court College spent the weekend with Miss Moore's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Xavler Moore, of South St, Oyster Bay. The Mablllon Circle ot St. Joseph's College Alumnae met at the college on Tuesday evening. Miss Jeannette Farrell presided.

Plans were made for an open meeting to be held In April and for an extensive survey of the activities of former members ot the society, MISS BURNS HONORED A surprise party was given tor Miss Marlone Burns, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Al Burns of 1759 W. 10th St, recently in honor of her 19th birthday. Among those present were the Misses Eleanor Van Wagner, Grace Brennan, Edith Ellis, Eileen OTtourke, Geraldine Don nelly and Virginia Burns.

Also Joseph Rlcket, Tom Lenlhan, Dan O'Connor, Leslie Stratton, Harry Johnson, John Redmerskl and H. Patrtdt Pimm. LonglslandSocieiy Mrs. Munroe Moore Is to Be Wed to L. B.

Elliman Jr. Announcement is made of the engagement of Mrs. Munroe Moore daughter of Charles Arthur Munroe, of Chicago, Dl, and Greenwich, Conn, to Lawrence Bogert Elliman son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bogert Elliman, of 122 E.

56th, Manhattan, and Cedarhurst. Mrs. Moore, the former Miss Rhea Logan Munroe, attended Rosemary Hall In Greenwich and Oldfield School, Glencoe, Md. Her marriage to Charles A. Moore 3d was terminated by divorce a few months ago.

Mr. Elliman attended the Pomfret School and was graduated from Princeton in 1931. He is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club of New York, the Rockaway Hunting Club of Long Island and the Cap and Gown Club of Princeton. He is with Pease Elliman, Inc. Mrs.

James Lees Laidlaw Is entertaining at a dinner tonight in her home in honor ot Don Salvador de Madariaga and Dr. and Mrs. James T. Shotwell and afterward taking her guests to the Philharmonic-Symphony concert. In the party will be also Mr.

and Mrs. Crelghton Peet, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Craig, Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Converse Backus and Miss Florence Sullivan. Garden City Newt Special to The Eagle Garden City, Feb. 27 Mrs. Ed ward Donahue of Brooklyn was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. Harold M.

But ler of Meadowbrook Road, yesterday. Mrs. Butler's other guests included Mrs. Curtis Holt, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs.

Mahlon B. Doing, Mrs. William R. Snyder, Mrs. warren P.

Doing, Mrs. Charles T. Bohle, Mrs. Peter Barth, Mrs. Edward Sprague, Mrs.

Treadwell Bull- winkel, Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. John Padley, Mrs. Ralph H. For- shay and Miss Hazel Allison.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Jenney of Hilton Ave. were dinner hosts last evening to Mr.

and Mrs. George Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z.

Hugus and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hogerton. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Van Norden of Stratford entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and Lewis Wilson.

Mrs. William L. Wilson of Eton Road entertained Mrs. William T. Black, Mrs.

George C. Shroyer and Mrs. George M. Simonson at luncheon yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Hoag of Roxbury Road are spending two months at Southern Pines, N. C. Adelphi College Ahimnae Group Postpones Meeting The Long Island Chapter of the Adelphi Alumnae Association, through Its president, Mrs.

Oliver LeCompte of Hemstead, announces the cancellation of the meeting whih was scheduled to be held In the Recreation Building on the college campus on Saturday. The next meeting of the chapter will be held on Saturday, March 21, in the Recreation Building. Mrs. Walter R. Hood, vice president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the speaifer.

Her talk will have particular Interest to college alumnae. Mrs. Hood is president of the Nassau County Presidents' Club, which has a club representation of 121 clubs In the county. Its membership is made up of both past and current presidents of these groups. At the close of the meeting tea will be served.

Mrs. Mordecal Stern, wife of Rabbi Stern of Richmond Hill, will show motion pictures of Palestine March 9 at a meeting of the Women's Mizrachi Organization of Queens in the Talmud Torah Mish- kln Israel Teroe ot Jamaica. ANCIENT times ambrosia designated the fabled food of the gods especially delicious and gratifying to the taste. Little wonder, then, that today it is most frequently used to describe honey, or foodstuffs made luscious by it. Just so tempting are the recipes "From the Beehive" to be offered by Rae Borrie, Home Economics Deportment of the Brooklyn Borough Cas who will also prepare: Honey Buns with Almonds, Baked Honey Custard and Orange Ambrosia Salad.

Admission FREE No Coupon Necessary. You are cordially invited bring your friends with you. Program starts promptly at 2 P.M. Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Near Borough Hall.