The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

M2 21 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 MARJORl HILLIS Author of 'Live Alone and Like It' Society Jest Among Ourselves By JACK CLUETT Long Island Society Miss Alison Grace Married To J. Frederic Byers Jr. at Ceremony in Old Westbury The wedding of Miss Alison Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Grace of Manhattan and Crossroads.

Old Westbury, and J. Frederic Byers son of J. Frederic Byers of Goodwood. Sewickley, and the late Mrs. Byers, took place yesterday afternoon at the Grace's Old Westbury residence.

The Maiden Aunt Mrs. William A. Phillips Passing of the EAR MISS HILLIS You say more extra women than there used to be that they are Just more conspicuous, because they have their own establishments instead of living with some married relation. Don't you think that this is a more selfish and less safe way than the old-fashioned way of living, which gave protection and com- Dinner Parties to Be Given Preceding Second Symphony Concert at Academy Tonight There will be many dinner parties this evening prior to the second of the season's Boston Symphony Orchestra concerts at the Academy of Music. Richard Burgln will conduct and Albert Spalding, vlolionlst, will be the soloist.

Miss Marion Ingersoll, daughter of Borough President and Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll of 380 Clinton Ave. will entertain at a buffet supper at her parents' home for a group of girls from Packer Collegiate Institute who later will attend the concert. The guests will be the 1 'cf" panionshlp?" M.

Dear L. I expect one does grow more selfish if one lives alone than If one doesn't. And I wouldn't for a minute minimize the importance of unselfishness. But if you're an extra woman and vou line up all the advantages of an establishment of your own against those that go with being a hanger-on in someone else's house, even the vir tues of unselfishness dim Just a trifle. It is practically impossible to be a real personality whn you're an extra in somebody else's house.

Almost inevitably, you turn Into a maiden aunt. We've all known lots of them sweet, self-effacing women who sink into the background like a piece of furniture. Haven't you been to luncheons or weekends where one of them was present-slightly mouse-like and scarcely ever expressing an opinion? Sometimes you are very much attracted to her, Miss Ruth Bernadette Cavanagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Stewart Cavanagh of 1123 Albemarle Road and Bay L. LeBlanc Jr. of Manhattan. BARCLAY on BRIDGE Figuring Out Your Entry Cards that perhaps there are not actually but usually you forget her as soon as you leave the house. But what else can a maiden aunt be? She can't very well express opinions about another person's house in which she is living perhaps on sufferance.

Or about another person's parties or servants or the way she brings up the children. And when any one suppresses too many ideas for too long a time, one is pretty apt to stop having any Ideas to suppress. Most modern women have ideas and are entitled to a place In which they can air them as fully as their married sisters. Nor is rtiere any good reason why they should have to take all the other soul-shrinking things that did so much in developing the maiden aunt complex. They don't take them, nowadays they move into their own apartments.

And they find that there are hundreds of things to do that are considerably more Important than darning their niece's and nephew's stockings and socks. A few of the extra women that I know may have grown a little set In their ways although mot of them are surprisingly free of this quality but their foibles are insignificant compared to the average bachelor's, who fusses about his food without even the mildest criticism! Perhaps the extra woman Isn't as meek or as self-sacrificing as she used to be. Why should she be? As for protection she is fully able to take care of herself. Tomorrow Tailored or Ruffly Cnpyniht. 1931.

TOMORROW'S HAND A962 A95 QJ9 A AK9 84 3 0 K874 10 6 3 A 864S 10 None 487 54 NORTH SOOTH 7 5 0 10 6 34 A AK2 Dealer South. East-West vulnerable What is South's correct play at a contraet of five diamonds? INITIAL DANCE Brooklynites will be the guests of the "Social Leaguers" at their initial dance on Saturday night to be held in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Capitol, Manhattan. The following Brooklynites have been appointed on the entertainment committee for the dance. Seymour Flesscr. Herman Fischer, Miss Florence Yarfitz, Miss Laura Shapiro.

Mi's Ruth Storc-h. Jeanette Moritz, Miss oil Weiner, Oonne l.anger, Miss Cornme Shaw, Philip Bruce. Alfred Cohen and H. Harold Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Gardiner entertained at their home. 71 Ocean Parkway, with a dinner recently for Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Scott of Lincoln Place.

Mrs. John Gatjen entertained at a supper and card party recently at her home, 375 Sterling Place, for Mrs. Abby Williams. Mrs. John Duryea.

Mrs. Mae Post. Miss Anna Bahr, Mrs. Tuska Srhmitt and Mrs, John Wood Scott. A'vCW3 ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Thomas J. Delihant of the R. C. Church of St. Ignatius Loyola.

Manhattan. A reception followed. The bride wore a sown of cream riurhp.ss satin madi with a lnni? train and in a style of the '90s. The ikirt and train were edged with white tulle. Under her veil of old family rosepoint lace she wore a long tulle veil which covered her dress.

The gown was trimmed with old rosepoint which also formed the puffed sleeves. Her veil was held in place by a coronet and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Elise L. Grace was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids Included Miss Patricia Grace, another sister of the bride; Miss Nancy Lee Byers, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs. John H.

Jackson of New Haven, the Misses Nora Potter, Sheila Potter, Frances D. Frick, Mary A. Harriman, Ruth H. Holmes and Genevieve Brady. Their gowns were of blue faille over pleat ed petticoats of magenta tafetta, of the same period as the bride's gown.

Alexander McBurney Byers acted as his brother's best man. The ushers were Buckley M. Byers, Mr. Byers" other brother; Morris Llovd of Chestnut Hill, a cousin; Louis Walker. Joseph P.

Grace Peter Huntington Smith 3d. Charles J. Mills. Thomas C. Stockhausen, Blake Shepard, Gordon Fearev, August Heckscher 2d, Henry T.

Mc- K.nignt, Ciarfield King of Chicago; Jerome V. Roscoe of Santa Barbara, Cal John G. McMurtrv of Denver- Robert Dumont Case of Englewood, N. John P. Sturges of Providence; Hugh Marvel of Wilmington, Del; George Potter O'Neil of Sewickley, George T.

Oliver 2d of Pittsburgh, and Gilber, Lea and Alexander B. McFaclden of Philadelphia. The bride is the granddaughter of the late William R. Grace, one time Mayor of New York City and founder of W. R.

Grace Co. Through her mother, the former Miss Elise Wall Ladew. she Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Ladew. She is a niece of Harvey S. Ladew and Joseph P. Grace. The bride attended Chapin and Foxcroft Schools and was introduced to society in 1931.

Mr. Byers' father, H. Frederic Byers, is the widely known golfer and turfman. Mr. Byers attended St.

Paul School, Concord, N. and was graduated from Yale last year, where he was elected to the ocrou ana Key. He is also a mem of the Racquet and Tennis and i uids oi New York and the riusuurgn ciub, Pittsburgh After their wortHino- Mrs. Byers will make" their home In Sewickley. Mrs.

James II. Van Alen, who is chairman of the board of director of the Nassau Philharmonic Society, which gives its second commit in uie season in the Rivoli tomor morning, introducing the new conductor. Signor Ruggero Vcne. will entertain the conductor and soloists, Frank Bishop and Miss Frances Blaldell. after the performance at her home in Roslyn.

srri'Kit P.ARTY Mrs Edith Titus of win Avt'. and her fon, Theodore Titus, gave a supper party at their ni-lit for the following friends: Mr. and George Muhlenlj-n, Mrs. Oladv.s Fox. Mrs.

Margaret Lewis. Miss Violet Lewis. MKs Jessie Chamher-1 lin, I.ois Johnson. Miss Ellen Hostriip. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan 1 Chamlieihn. Mr. and Mrs Coiirtliind Gates, Everllt Hamhn -'oseph Shortmever. William ewis, Richard W.

Konler, William Ward, Mrs, Edmund C. (lore, Ar-thu A Robin, Samuel C. Johnson and D. Samuels. SOCIAL EVKNT TOMORROW The Boro Park Junior Hadassah group will have iUs first at-tair of the new year in the Grand Salon of the Hotel St.

George The dance committee is headed hv Sylvia Hameroff. president of the group, and Miss Gertrude Goldstein. Oll.er members of Hie arrangement; rommlttee are the Misses Deutseh. Beatrice Kidelman, Florence Solomon and Betty Ko-gan, nil of Brooklyn. Mis: Betty M.

Soclerberg of 322 Clermont, Ave. will entertain at a small bridge tomorrow. Entertains Chaminade Board; Future Events Announced Mrs. William A. Phillips, president of the Chaminade, entertained the members of the executive board at luncheon at her home, 61 Picrrepont Wednesday.

Reports of the officers were read and plans were completed for the dessert-bridge to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Towers on Saturday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p.m. The committees are Mrs. Blanche D. Nowak, general chairman; Mrs.

Axel Kornstaedt, co-chairman; reception, Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke, conductor oi the Cham inade; Mrs. Samuel Hughes, Mrs. John WeinsU'in, Mrs. Frederick M.

Gordon; tickets, Mrs. Charles A. Graeber, Mrs. Axel Kornstaedt; cards, Mrs. D.

Henry Von Glahn; cakes, Mrs. Cord A. Meyer, Mrs. B. Bertram Hagadorn; prizes.

Mrs. David Shannon; door prizes, Mrs. Lester Dunning, Mrs. Joseph G. Letter; candy, Mrs.

Erwin P. Bancroft; refreshments, Mrs. Robert H. Rippere. Mrs.

William C. Knoll. Mrs. Robert H. Stenhuse Is chairman of the junior and program girls, who will sell candy.

The junior dinner dance will take place on Jan. 15 at the Granada Hotel. On Jan. 20 the insignia committee, Mrs. William Schneider, chairman, will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.

George Rioiell. 18 W. 16th Manhattan. Mrs. Phillips will be delegate to the Long Island Federation convention at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday, Jan.

15, and delegates to the New York City Federation conven tion at the Hotel A.stor on Feb. 5 will be Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. William H.

Lawrence Groff. and Mrs. Ralph J. Mrs. Frederick O.

Harris Invited the executive board to luncheon at her home at 224 Lincoln Road on Feb. 3. In addition to Mrs. Phillips, the ooaru. present were mis Amelia Gray-Clarke.

Mrs. Frederick H. Baldwin, Mine. Emma Richardson Kuster, conductor emeritus, Mrs. James B.

Fisher. Mrs. Henry Von Glahn, Mrs. John Weinstein. Mrs.

William H. Lnwrenec, Mrs. Harold Krey, Mrs. Richard A. Kuehn, Mrs.

Charles E. Hall, Mrs. Lester Dunning, Mrs. Robert H. Stenhouse, Mrs.

B. Bertram Hagadorn, Mrs. Robert H. Rippere. Mrs.

William Schneider. Mrs. Le Roy S. Edwards, Mrs. Blanche D.

Nowak. Mrs. John H. Gerken, Mrs. J.

Henry Roese. Mrs. Erwin Bancroft. Mrs. John Sheri dan.

Mrs. Frederick G. Harris, Mrs. Kathrene Cavannah Parker and Mrs. William C.

Knoll. Mrs. William T. Morgan Heads Church Committee for C. C.

F. Benefit Theater Party Wcdnastlay A church committee for the Woman's Bo.ird of the Church Chanty Foundation benefit theater party of "The Three Bears" at the Academv oi MUJ.ic on Wednesday evening has upeii lormea wim wis. William Morgan as chairman. ine memoprs include Miss Kay-Adams, All Saints; Mrs. E.

E. Ascension; Miss Helen A. DLsney and Miss May I.ulirs, Calvary; Mrs. A. E.

Saunders and Miss Edith Pickles, Christ Church, Harrison Miss Janet Frazer, Christ Church, Bedford Mlss Phyllis Wcidig, Emanuel; the Misses Rebecca Holmes. Dorothy Tmvn.send and Dorothy Molloy. Christ Church. Bav Mrs. Joseph Sanford.

Epiphany; Miss Mabel and E. D. Fisher. Church of the Redeemer; Miss Elizabeth Deycr. Mrs.

John O. Zimmerman and Mrs. H. M. Garrett.

Grace Church; Miss Mildred Kipker and Miss Marie Sattler. Holy Crass; Mrs. Richard Callaghan and Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew. Holv Trinity; Miss Phyllis Barnes and Miss Janet L. White, Good Shepherd: Mrs.

William T. Savage, Holy Anostles; Misses Doris Perkins. Betty Truslow, Jessamine Walker and Carolyn Kennedy. Messiah-Incarnation; MKs Ruth Doudiet and Miss Ethel Lewis, Nativity; Miss Mildred Rothen, St. Albans.

Also the Misses Mary Francis, Helen Graham and Grace Doyle. St. Ann's; Misses June Barnes. Dorothy Cavanagh and Virginia Clarke, St. Bartholomew; Miss Dorothy Bode, St.

George; MUs Anne Boak and Miss Helen Stewart, St. James; Mrs. Maude Foster, John's, Fort Hamilton: Miss Dorothy Hon Us and Mrs. Gordon Kellitz. St.

John the Baptist; Miss Ethel Cook. St. John's, John's Place; Miss Ruth Ford, St. Luke's; Miss Esther Charles. St, Mark's; Mrs.

Gordon Billard. St. Matthews; Mrs. E. Warren Cromey.

St. Michael's; Miss Dorothv Lazarus and Miss Evelyn Whipple, St. Paul's. Flatbush; Miss Muriel Arnold. Miss Katherlne Jones and Miss Kathcrine B.

Southmayd, St. Paul's, Clinton Mrs. Alfred Price and Miss Clara Stowe. St. Philips; Mrs.

Everett Macrionnough, St. Mary's; Miss Alice Winterbott.om, St. Thomas, and Miss Dorothy Gruman, Trinity, Arlington Ave. Miss Madeleine W. Smith of St.

John's Place announces the first committee meeting for her eighth annual Spring card party for the blind of the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, at her residence on Sunday afternoon at, 4 o'clock. The benefit will be held Saturday afternoon, March 13, at the Hotel St. George. 433 NOSTRAND AVE. Brooklyn I UNDERTAKER Juliana's Wedding (In a manner destined to meet with the approval of Adolf Hitler.) rpHE HAGUE, Jan.

8 Tomor- row at noon Crown Princess Juliana will be remarried to Prince Bemhard zu Llppe-Biesterfeld in a ceremony guaranteed to please Adolf Hitler. The German Chancellor didn't like the first wedding because a Dutchman sucked a lemon in front of the band while it played "DeuUschland Uber Alles" and the "Horst Wessel." The Princess will wear for the ceremony a simply-cut gown or brown kaki, out of respect for Hitler's Storm Troops, shot with German silver trimmings and a tulle veil with bits of marzipan and weinerschnitzel. So as not to offend the Nazi regime, she will carry a bouquet of swastikas. The Dutch flag may be flown but only down cellar. Prince Bemhard is doing his level best to raise a Charlie Chaplin mustache for the occasion.

Hitler has decided that it will be all right for the band to play the "Lippe-Detmold" song of the principality over which the groom's family once ruled provided the instruments are stuffed with sponges. Of Bernhardt 12 gentlemen in attendance at the first, anti-Nazi wedding, six were Germans, one French and five Dutch. This time he will have 12 Germans, no French and no Dutch; and, what's more, every one will walk to the altar in goose step and like it. Anybody caught wearing a Dutch bob or giving "a Dutch treat at the revised wedding will be subject to a blood purge. If any whistles are to be blown during the ceremony they must be from the Hamburg-American Line, not the Holland-American Line.

All the bridal accessories will be turned out by the Krupp Iron Works. The royal couple will be expected to answer all responses in the wedding ceremony by raising the right arm and shouting "Heil Hitler!" Any refreshments which have been cooked in a Dutch oven will be confiscated. Holland rusk is taboo. Hors d'oeuvres will consist of frankfurters, sauerkraut, beer and pretzels. The reception will take place in the palace which will be transformed into a German beer garden for the event.

Queen Wilhelmina will be dressed in the uniform of a Nazi Storm Trooper. There will be a line of German police dogs, Instead of garlands of tulips and orange blossoms, to keep the curious crowd back during the wedding procession. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon every last cent of it in Germany, being Rllowed but 10 marks ($4) each for the return trip to Holland. Junior Auxiliary of N. S.

S. P. Have Meeting; Plan for Dance The monthly meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor was held last evening at the convent, 439 Henry Bt. Miss Mary C. Partrick, president, presided.

The RUcst speaker of the evening was Father Swan-Etrom, assistant director of Catholic Charities. Father Eugene T. Mc-Closkcy, moderator, and Mrs. William G. O'Brien, president of the Senior Auxiliary, also addressed the members.

Miss Helen A. Hansen, chairman of the dance to be sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary on Feb. 5 at the Hotel Bossert, spoke Of the arrangements for the dance. The members present were the Misses Calhleen Geoghan, Helen Hanson, Cornelia Leary, Josephine Morrlssey, Thelma Kohn, Eileen Plant. Mary Cox, Ann Klnnaly, Kay Ledwlth, Marie Gru, Ruth Nelson, Jcannette Farrell, Lyzabeth A.

Farrell, Virginia M. Evaas. Grace M. Evans, Mary C. Evans, Marie Louise Milliard, Catherine Gurry Farrell, Miriam F.

Terry, Isabel M. Sullivan, Eileen Sullivan, Kny Patrick, Lucille Valliere, Betty Mannlx, Peggy Dog-nan. Helen G. Fox, Clare V. Rust-fend and Mary Twlgg, Misses Janice and June Baker, Sally Sloan, Marion Carpenter, Lillian Kraus, Jean McMurray, Janet Hul-burt, Kathleen Barron and Dorothy Bristow.

Miss Elizabeth Truslow whose engagement to Thomas Melvill Pope lias been announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Truslow, will be honored by them at a dinner party at their home, 11 Schermer-hom prior to the concert. The guests will Include Col.

and Mrs. Allan Melvill Pope, Miss Polly Pope and John Truslow. They will occupy a box at the Academy of Music. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris M.

Laning will entertain at dinner for their box guests. Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Miss Sally Holmes and Miss Hester Laning. Mrs Frederick B. Pratt's box guests will be Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Vincent Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Youtz.

The Misses Mary and Katherlne Bennett will be guests of their mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett in her box. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Babbott and Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives also will occupy boxes. Miss Janet Trull Will Be Hostess at Luncheon for Miss Jane Peterkin Tomorrow Miss Jane Peterkin of Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, who is to be married to John K. Gurney on Jan.

16, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given at Sherry's, Manhattan, tomorrow by Miss Janet Trull, one of Miss Peterkin's bridesmaids. Other guests will be Mrs. De Witt Peterkin, Mrs. Thomas N. Gurney, Miss Esther Gurney, Miss Ethel Gurney and Miss Janet Lee.

The party will attend the matinee performance of "The Show Is On." Mr. and Mrs. John Courtney Mc-Groarty of 2021 Ditmas Ave. announce the birth of their second child, a son, John C. McGroarty on New Year's Day.

Mrs. McGroarty is the former Miss Eleanore Lucille King. Woodward School Parents Executives Have Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Woodward School Parents Association was held at the school yesterday morning. Mrs. Elmer A.

Sperry, president, presided. Others present were Mrs. Channlng Baxter, Mrs. Godwin M. Castleman, Mrs.

Remick C. Eckardt, Mrs. Richard V. Goodwin, Mrs. Leighton Montgomery, Mrs.

Ains-worth L. Smith and Miss E. Frances Woodward. On Fridav, Jan. 15, th-? museum study group will meet in the morn ing at the Brooklyn Museum.

Dr. Herbert J. Spinden, curator, will address the group on Northwestern Indians. Sir Gerald Campbell, British consul, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the association on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p.m.

at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rehberger of 200 E. 19th St.

announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Rehberger, on Jan. 1 at the Norwegian Hospital. Mrs. Rehberger, the former Miss Martha Halvorsen, Is a daughter of Capt. S.

C. Halvorsen and Mrs. Halvorsen of 151 80th St. St. Mary's Ladies Aid Association Holds Election of Officers St.

Mary's Ladies Aid Association of St. Mary's Hospital held their regular meeting at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Following the meeting the election of officers for 1937- 38 took place and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the new officers: Mrs.

Daniel V. Lani-gan, president; Mrs. Philip A. Bren-nan, first vice president; Mrs. Thomas E.

Murray, second vice president; Mrs. Henry L. Brill, treasurer; Mrs. Francis W. Currin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

Howard Beakey, recording secretary, Sister M. Jeanne, superintendent of St. Mary's, addressed thr group and sighted values of the well-or ganized groups and lay committees in the service of hospitals. Annual reports were read by the secretaries. Mrs.

Laurence G. Bodkin, treasurer during 1936, reported net proceeds to the hospital for the year as $9,875. Mrs. Peter J. Lorang reported on the progress of 3t.

Mary's Hospital women's groups In the United Hospital Campaign. Mrs. Lorang is chairman of the social service committee at St. Mary's and group leader for the hospital drive Miss Isabella L. Ivory, retiring president of the association, entertained the members at tea following the meetings.

Mrs. J. Richard Kevin and Mrs. Laurence G. Collins presided at the tea table.

Miss Ivory received many gifts of flowers from the various committees who served with her during the last three and a half years. Mrs. Daniel V. Lanigan, newly-elected president, solicited the cooperation of the members and committees and suggested changes of routine for the monthly meetings and will concentrat the efforts of the association toward Annual Fund Day. usually held immediately after Easter Sunday, j)ROBABLY no form of carelessness costs more points than neglect of declarers in the simple problem of entries to the weaker of the two hands.

When a lead is tn that hand, they will misuse the opportunity by leading a suit which does not require that the lead come from any particular direction, whereas another suit begs tor such a lead. They also fall down on the proposition of playing a fairly high card from the stronger hand, so as I to leave a smaller card which can be later to lcad to tt sommhat higher card in the weaker hand. K.I4 K097 fllKJ A 1 A A 0 6 Ki A .1 A 874 Q108 A 7 5 3 10 6 10 9 3 753 NOKTH 3 SOUTH A108 8 5 4 3 2 6 52 A .163 Dealer West. North-South vulnerable. West opened the bidding on this deal with one spade, North doubled.

East bid two spades, and when tlii passed around to North he' doubled ai'ii. South now bid three lieaits and North went to lour. The AX was leu by West and South allowed it to ride around to his AJ. This' fortunate lead enabled him to enter what appeared at first glance as an en try less hand. He now led the which We.st won with the the 7 being played from dummy.

A diamond return by We.st was won by East's QQ. A club lead now had to be won In the cimiiny with the AK. The declarer realized he could not enter his hand for the spade finesse, causing him to lose two spade tricks, and being sot one. The declarer made two mistakes after winning with th." J. Being so scarce of entries into his own hand, he should have led a spade immediately, and not a heart.

Whether Wot won wilh the A or not, the declarer would thus have Inst only one spade trick. Then, when the hearts were led. the and would have drawn the out.statiding tnmiM and the "7 would have provided an entry to the declarer's Cf8. WINNERS OF THE Shore, Is engaged to George (Phyfe photo.) Chiropean Holds Business Meeting at Towers Hotel A business meeting of Chiropean, Mrs. John Weinstein president, was held at the Towers Hotel yesterday morning.

Officers and chairmen of standing committees gave their reports and Mrs. John Creighton, corresponding secretary, presented the names of Mrs. David M. Res-seguie and Mrs. Frank Drake, who were accepted as new members.

The annual card party was announced for Jan. 28 at the Towers Hotel, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leroy E. Edwards. The next social day meeting will be held Jan.

21 under the auspices of the education and child welfare committee, of which Mrs. John Sheridan is chairman. Mrs. Thomas A. Mc-Goldrick will speak on "Child Welfare as Evinced by the Influence of Good and Educational Motion Pictures." "Mrs.

Robert Starr Allyn and James Boudran of Pratt Insti tute also will speak and Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke, musical director, will present John G. Grant, bari tone. Long Island Federation of Worn en Clubs conference delegates were appointed and include Mrs. Weinstein, Mrs.

Sheridan and Mrs ueorge i.ern. me conierence is next Friday. The board of directors accepted the names for the official balllot of new officers to be voted on in February. Nat'l Society, Sons and Daughters Of Pilgrims Have Annual Meeting The National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims held their annual meeting at the Hotel Mc-Alpin yesterday. Mrs.

Joseph Duke Harrison, 2d deputy governor, was chairman and Mrs. Henry M. Mc-Dewell, co-chairman. The meeting opened at 10:30 a.m. with a business meeting which was followed by a reception to the governor general.

Mrs. Bennett A. Wilson, guest of honor. The program at the close of the luncheon was given by Madeline Harrison Grant, soprano; the Rev. Dr.

Charles William Roeder, who gave an address, and the showing of colored lantern slides of the Restoration of Colonial Williamsburg, by Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Grant were in Colonial costume. Among those present were Mrs.

Washington L. Mann, Mrs. William H. Pouch, president of the Andrew Jackson Chapter, Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Wilson, who besides being gov ernor general is also president of the N.

S. U. S. D. of 1812 of New York State; Mrs.

Lewis Leonard, Miss Minnie B. Wade, honorary president, N. S. U. S.

D. of 1812, New York State; Dr. and Mrs. Charles William Roeder, Mrs. Henry McDedwell.

Mrs. John McDougall, Miss Agnes Peabody, Mrs. Henry Munson, Mrs. Henry Tompkins, Mrs. Homer Lee, past president of the Andrew Jackson Chapter; William Sampson, governor of Pilgrims in New Jersey; Mrs.

Harry C. Green, past president, Treaty of Ghent Chapter, N. S. U. S.

D. of 1812, and Miss Olivia Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.

Moran Jr. have closed their country place in Brlghtwaters and have taken an apartment at 70 Lenox Road for the Winter. Boys Welcome Hall Guild Meeting Held at Mrs. Arnold's The regular meeting of the Guild of Boys Welcome Hall was held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Arnold, 784 Carroll yesterday.

Mrs. William B. Falconer, president, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Glass, and were followed by a report on the entertainment given for the hall recently.

Mrl. Howard Chardavoyne was welcomed as a new member. At the close of the business session luncheon was served. Among those attending were Mrs. George Cook Mrs.

C. Verplanck Dyke-man, Mrs. William B. Falconer, Miss Erna Kraemer, Mrs. John Cash-more, Mrs.

Conrad Dykeman, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Edward Hill, Mrs. Clarence Glass, Mrs. E.

C. Poctzsch, Mrs. Howard Chardavoyne and Mrs. Frederick Arnold. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Erna Kraemer, 581 5th Brooklyn, Woman's Club Department Hears a Lecture on Art; Dinner Held Last Night The members of the music and art department of the Brooklyn i Woman's Club, Mrs.

Thomas Henry McClintock president, held the sec- ond lecture In the course on art ap preciation which has been arranged by Mrs. Franklin Taylor, chairman of that department, yesterday morning. This second, lecture comprised a trip to the Whitney Museum to view the WInslow Homer exhibition. The members of the group arranged for a luncheon following the trip. Last evening the Brooklyn Woman's Club held a dinner for members and their friends at the clubhouse, 114 Pierrepont St.

The dinner was followed by an Illustrated lecture given by Mrs. Oliver Gold smith Carter on "Our Western Trip of 1936." The motion pictures included scenes of Grand Canyon. Yo-semite, Glacier and Yellowstone Parks, Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Ba.ss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bainbridge, Miss Mildred Bainbridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hixon Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs.

Everett Smith Berrian, Mr. am'. Mrs. George Billings, Mrs. William H.

Bird, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Beery, Dr. Brant, Judge nd Mrs. William R.

Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkle J. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Miss Ma'y Elizabeth Burr, Mrs.

William S. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Crrwe.l, Mrs. Oliver Coldsmith Carter, George Carter, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Watson Case, Miss Lois Pinney Clark. Mrs. L. C. Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Ja.son Davis, Mrs. Flank Oliver Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.

Fackenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. eene. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hoyans, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, Mrs. Eugene P.

Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. George Hills Her, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knoop.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kerky, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Lewis Kei-ley, Mr. and Mrs. William Valentine Laurino, Mrs. Philip Y. Linkcy, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry McClintock, Miss Jane L. Moore, Miss Olivia Munroe, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rudd Nims, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Paine, Mrs.

Hairy C. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowley Reid, Mr.

-nd Mrs. Clinton Roue Mrs, Frederick H. Schluter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Francis Seaman, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Palmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar William Swift, Miss Louise Stewart, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Tuttle, W. C. Turner, Mrs. John Vliet, Frederick H. Wilkinson and Mrs.

R. Huntington Woodman. Colonia Club Meeting Held Yesterday at Marcy Ave. Church The Colonia Club, Mrs. Herbert R.

Burns, president, met In the Atkins room of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church for its regular meeting yesterday. The morning business session with the president presiding was followed by a luncheon served by the committee in charge, Mrs. J. Spencer Comstock, chairman; Mrs. William O.

Toole, Mrs. M. J. Lolls, Mrs. W.

B. Holton and Mrs. Burns. Plans were made for the celebration of anniversary day on Feb. 25.

Following the luncheon the committee entertained with a skit, "The Discovery of the Pole." Others present were Mrs. George Brockway, Mrs. E. Reed Burns, Mrs. Alfred E.

Vass, Mrs. G. C. W. Schiff, Mrs.

Joseph E. Reid, Mrs. J. W. Stitt.

Mrs. Percy C. Ketcham, Mrs. William C. Tolger, Mrs.

T. D. Hunting and Mrs. S. R.

Conklin. SCHOOLS nnl COLLECTS ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. AriverllMnit Sfllum uln PACK INSTITUTE, 'S3 Broad av. N.T Uniurrfittu S( hrrmfrhnrn Brooklyn, T. C.l'rY0rNrM'H00I, EMublhhi-il 1HFU 8TrftftrllExfciitnp 24 Sltlrc.y Bronklyn Hllthll.

Trl. MAln 4 07V THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INST. 170 JonUmoi St. Til. TRiinjU 5-0645 INAUGURAL PARTY CONTEST Will Be Announced SUNDAY JANUARY 10 'i IN THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.