Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iHolland- Miss Pyne Is Bride of R. C. Oliver ary cn Nuptials The St. Saviour Church wai the setting for the marriage Miss Jennifer Ann Pyne, daughter of Mrs. John Pyne of 51 Sunset Road, Darien, Miss Edith Anne Canapary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Ed- 4 ward Paul Canapary of 608 2o to Timothy Patrick Holland, formerly of Brooklyn, and the late Lt. John Pyne, U. S. N. became the bride of Robert Clyde Oliver, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Clyde "Oliver of ci. ri. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Holland of Durhamville, N. yesterday. The Rev. Francis Fuchs officiated. A reception was held at the home of th bride's parents.

The bride, given In marriaga formerly of Needham, yesterday at the First Congregational Church of Darien, Conn. The Rev. Alfred Sehmalz by her father, wore a gown of ivory white satin, with an illu filial 'V fH sion neckline outlined with embroidery of seed pearls, and a chapel length train. Th veil of Spanish lace wash crowned with seed pearls in ,4 design to match the pearls ort the dress. The bride carriecl a bouquet of white roses with, stephanotis on a prayer book.

Bradford Baohrach Valechs Studio Timothy P. Holland Mrs. Richard Van S. Lenk Mrs. Mrs.

Laurence S. Maynard Mrs. Robert C. Oliver Her attendants were Mrs. Harold R.

Durrant of Forest Hills, matron of honor; Miss Joan E. Lawson Claire Canapary, cousin of tha bride, and Miss Eleanor Dom- melee rs, bridesmaids. They Miss Morse, Dr. Maynard Are Married Miss Jewell Married Yesterday were all dressed In 1. 1 i.

r-1 uiue veiveieen, naiier lyp gowns and matching Jackets. They had small hats of tha C. Rosemary Cogan Is Bride ol C. P. Lambert Jr; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Philip Cogan of 152 "3d St. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Therese Cogan, to Charles Peter Lambert son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter Lambert of 165 78th at Our Lady of Angels Church officiated.

A reception followed for the families and close friends, at the home of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur W. Mandeville of Freeport, wore a floor length gown of eggshell satin, with an elbow length veil of French illusion, attached to a braided satin halo. She carried a bouquet of large Fugi. chrysanthemums and ivy leaves.

Her only attendant, Mrs. John Field of Brooklyn Heights and Waterville, was dressed a chartreuse duvetyn afternoon suit, vestee of heirloom rosepoint, a hat of chartreuse velvet and satin leaves, accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Croton leaves from the South and camellia leaves. Kenneth Crook of Syracuse acted as the best man. Linwood Hewitt of Wellesley, and Anthony Johannesmeyer of Schenectady ushered.

The bride is a graduate of 1 Brooklyn Friends School, attended Mt. Holyoke College, and received her B. A. at Barnard. She is a member of the- To-keneke Club and, the D.

A. R. Since her graduation she has been associated with Warwick 1 Advertising and Lowl, Redfield Johnstone Advertising of New York. Mr. Oliver served during World War II as a junior lieutenant, U.

S. N. R. He received his B. A.

from Brown University, and his M. A. at Boston Miss Audrey Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Has same color, trimmed with rhine.

stones and pearls. Their quets were of white chrysanthe. mums. Mrs. Durrant's bouquet was of white roses.

tings Jewell of 189 Lincoln Road, was married yesterday to The marriage of Miss Anna Louise Morse of Boston, to Dr. Laurence Stratton Maynard of Westhampton Beach, formerly of Brooklyn, took place yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church, South Natlck, and was followed by a Richard Van Siclen Lenk, son Maurice Holland, brother of of Mrs. Walter Everett Lenk of the bridegroom, acted as tha best man. Edmund Holland, brother of the bridegroom; Her. reception for the immediate yesterday morning.

The reception was held at the Hotel St. bert Canapary, Edward Cana. pary, brothers of the bride, and Harold Durrant ushered. Is Wed to George I. Ward The marriage of Miss Joan Ellen Lawson, daughter of Mrs.

Bernard E. Lawson of 954 E. 28th to George I. Ward, son of Mrs. George I.

Ward, took place yesterday at a nuptial mass in Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church. The Rev. Henry W.

Churchill officiated and a reception followed at the Towers Hotel. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Lawson, wore an- imported ivory, French Chantilly lace over silk taffeta gown with an illusion neckline, cathedral train and a peplum overskirt. Her long veil was held in place a Juliet cap of matching lace and she carried a prayer book covered with orchids and stephanotis. Her maid of honor was Margaret Mahon and the bridesmaids, were Miss Elizabeth Lawson, sister-in-law of the and Miss Gloria Ward, families at the Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. Belmont, and the late Mr.

Lenk. The ceremony took place in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan, with the Rev. Irving M. Pollard officiating.

A reception followed at the penthouse of the St. Regis, Manhattan, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended Mrs. Holland Is a graduate of Mrs. Margaret Russell, sister of, the bride, was matron of honor. George Campbell of St.

Saviour High School and Mount Saint Vincent College. Mr. Holland was graduated Brooklyn was best man. Edwin from Oneida High School and Maynard 3d, cousin of the Camr-Art Ward David Be ma Mrs. Charles P.

Lambert Jr. by Mrs. Clifford Newton Earl of Mohawk College. He is a navy Mrs. George I.

bridegroom, ushered. The bride's gown was of ice blue Chantilly lace in chapel veteran ot worm war 11 and the Korean War. Motion Picture Katherine M. Boyce, Alexander D. Whitehead Beverly Meyerowitz Is Engaged to Theodore Cross The engagement of Miss BeV' length.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor was attired in mauve lace and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Married Yesterday University. He is a member of George Roof. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with Chantilly lace.

Her attendants were Miss Mary Ann Clancy, maid of honor, and the Misses Margaret Regan, Margaret Parker and Dorothy Fo-piano, bridesmaids. They were all attired in gold velvet and net gowns. The best man was Howard A. Lambert, uncle of the bridegroom. Paul F.

Cogan, James A. Clancy and Francis J. O'Brien were the ushers. The bride graduated from St. Saviour's Academy and Katharine Gibbs School, Manhattan.

Mr. Cogan received his education at Brooklyn Preparatory School, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. He is now associated with H. Winchester steamship The marriage of Miss Kath erine Morey Boyce, daughter Mrs. Maynard is the of the late Mr.

and Mrs. erly Meyerowitz to Theodore Cross is announced by her of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emmons Boyce of Queens Village, to Alexander Duncan Whitehead Charles W. Morse of Boston, Mass.

She received a bachelor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Council Plans Bridge Mrs. Harry A. Moehring, gen eral chairman of thecard party being sponsored by the Motion Picture Council for Brooklyn- at the Brooklyn WomanVClub, I 114 Pierrepont on Friday 4 1 afternoon, November 14, has appointed the following chair.

men: general chairmen, Mrs, John C. Dillon and Mrs. D. Nor man Sharps; honorary chair, men, Mrs. Lewis P.

Addoma Meyerowitz of Rego Park. degree at Emmanuel College, Miss Meyerowitz was gradu of Brooklyn, son of Mrs. Harry Boston, and a master degree Basking Ridge, N. as matron of honor, and the Misses Kay Marwig, Alyce Robertson of Brooklyn and Mrs. William Vincent Pickett Jr.

of Manhattan. The bride wore a white tulle gown, with an off-the-shoulder redingote of Chantilly lace. Her veil of illusion net was held In place with lace, and she carried white orchids with stephanotis and green ivy. The attendants were attirecTin ballerina-length dresses of champagne tulle and lace. The matron of honor wore a wreath of rust velvet leaves as a headpieceand a rust velvet sash.

She cmied russet and 1 chrysanthemums and wheat. The bridesmaids worej champagne velvet wreaths and sashes, and carried similar flowers. Walter Everett Lenk Jr, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Robert Edwin Lenk of Lexington, Jesse at the School of Public Health, Whitehead of Sydney, Australia, the Lambda Chi Alpha and is now with the General Electric Company. Friends of the Library Plan Open Meeting The Friends of the Brooklyn Public Library will hold an open meeting in the Children's Room of the Ingersoll Building of the library, Grand Army Plaza, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:15 o'clock.

The meeting will be open to all who are interested in seeing and hearing about the many phases and the late Mr. Whitehead, University of North Carolina. She is at present employed as sister of the' bridegroom. All the attendants were attired in similar gowns of peacock blue taffeta with matching Juliet caps and carried yellow roses and pompons. The best man was Thomas J.

Blaikie of Memphis, and the ushers were Martin Wes-cott and Eugene Hart, both of Brooklyn. L. I. State Society took place yesterday in the Hollis Avenue Congregational Public Health Educator at the Suffolk County Department of Health, Riverhead. Church.

The Rev. Arthur Wells officiated. A reception followed and Mrs. William H. Andrews; arrangements, Mrs.

Charles A. Graeber and Mrs. Thomas Dr. Maynard is the son of aaents and brokers. He is a Richard S.

Maynard of Brook member of the Garden City I harden; reception, Mrs. Ad- doms, Mrs. Andrews, and Miss at the home of the bride. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white taffeta gown with bouffant skirt. The portrait neckline was embroid Country Club and the Down town Athletic Club.

in Members Will Meet of library service here Brooklyn. lyn and the late Laura Dudley Maynard. He attended Williams College and is a graduate of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons and School The couple left on a wedding The Lone Island State So Amanda Edson; candy, Mrs. L. W.

R. Murnahan; co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert C. Ayling and Miss Lillian F. Lorentz; cards, Mrs, The film, "The Library: A ered in seed pearls and a finger ciety, Daughters of the Revolu trip to Bermuda.

Family Affair," will be shown tion, Mrs. Robert H. Clark, re of Public Health. Dr. Maynard This film was produced in the Brooklyn Public Library and is Frank R.

Brushaoer; co-chair, man Mrs. Howard R. Cum. 4 mings; door, Mrs. Harold Mo gent, will hold a meeting at the First Reformed Church, 7th Ave.

and Carroll on tip veil fell from a lace cap embroidered in pearls. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. James Guthrie of Lyn- is at present the Deputy Commissioner of the Suffolk County Department of Health. Julius Dukeminier Jr.

and Rob- ert Pennington Breeding of; Manhattan; Gordon Vernon Smith of Belmont; Eric Hasel-' tine Caw ley of in demand by library groups St. Agnes Auxiliary Will Open Season The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Agnes Seminary will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday at 2 p.m. After a wedding trip in the Gowan, co-chairman, Miss Mary Power; table prizes, Mrs. Harry, Hamilton; grand prize, Mrs, Mrs.

Albert Hall Marion wuij brook was matron of honor. Caribbean, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard will make their home at and William Rossiter: Hinchman Jr. of give a talk on "ine Lore ana Lefferts Hutton, co-chairman.

Lure of Bells." The hostesses The bridesmaids were Mrs. N. Townsend Thayer Jr. of Bridge-hampton, cousin of the bride, Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Alum Remsenberg.

New Jersey. will be Miss Alice B. Plumb, nae Hall, 2221 Avenue K. Tne ated from Forest Hills Hign School and attended Brentwood Hall, Bronxvllle. She is the niece of Congressman Louis B.

Heller of Brooklyn. Mr. Cross, son of Mrs. Nathan Pearl of Brooklyn, is an alumnus of Thomas Jefferson High School and Pace College. He served with the Air Force during World War II in the European theater of pperations.

Mr. Cross is associated with the United States Auto Radiator Supplies in Brooklyn. The couple will be wed Nov. 23 at the Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills. Morning Choral's President's Day Will Be Saturday Morning Choral will hold its annual President's Day on Saturday afternoon in Grace Church House.

Mrs. George S. Holderness, president, will present the guests of honor. Miss Jessie B. Chamberlin, first vice president, is chairman in charge of arrangements for ttie tea and reception.

The program will be presented by Miss Anita Van Dyke Palmer, chairman of the music! committee, and will include Margo Ward, who will play the lute. Mrs. Charles Oldenbuttel ill be in charge of Autumn decorations and Miss Helen Mehr- Miss Katherine V. D. Morrell and Mrs.

Theodore Yrizarry. hostesses for the dav will in- and Mrs. Louis H. Pect. Mrs.

Elmer T. Sullebarger; press, Mrs. George H. Sutcliffe; tickets, Mrs. A.

Vincent Har. court, co-chairman, Mrs. Robert L. Stormont; membership, Mrs, Philip Y. Linker; invitations.

'elude the new officers: presi Theodore Yrizarry was best man and Robert Boyce, brother of the bride, and Edwin Potter-ton of Brooklyn were ushers. Miss Jean Rawle. Mrs. Sutcliffe is chairman of The bride was graduated from Hofstra College and is a mem the council. 1 Mrs.

Dean Gray Edwards, na- dent, Mrs. John J. Doyle; first vice president, Mrs. Henry A. Abrami; second vice president, Mrs.

Frederick L. third vice president, Mrs. Walter Wlnfield; treasurer, Mrs.j Anthony J. Terranova; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Joseph T.1 Mastronardi; recording secretary, 'Mrs Francis J.

Browne; corresponding secretary (ele- mentarvl Mrs Jnhn FI. Curtis. ber of Colony House Guild. tional chairman of the motion Mr. Whitehead attended Swin picture division of the General all over the country following its showing to delegates to the Library Association annual meeting in New York last Summer.

Francis R. St. John, chief librarian, will speak after the film, telling some of the unusual and little known forms of library service and some plans and needs of the library. His subject will be "Brooklyn: The Library's Affair." Helen M. Carey Is Betrothed To Donal E.

Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Carey of 8fi36 Fort Hamilton Parkway, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Marie Carey, to Donal Edward Keogh, son of Mrs. John J.

Keogh of 7201 4th and the late Mr. Keogh. An ahimna of St. Saviour High School, Miss Carey is a senior at N'otre Dame College. Staten Island.

Mr. Keogh wa- graduated from Brooklyn Tech burne Senior Technical College and served in the Australian federation of Women's Clubs. will address the group at tha Merchant Navy during World War II. He is production con- Nov. 3 board meeting.

Monthly Card Parties trol manager of Metropolitan and corresponding secretary Mrs. Ernest A. (high school), The Women's Auxiliary ol Brooklyn. 20 BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 12, 1952 Zema.

the Knights of Columbus. lo-4vr Following a trip to D. and Williamsburg, cated on 9th St. and 6th the couple will live in win noia monthly card parties at the club, starting donty empomm day, Oct. 29, and the las', Wednesday of every month thereafter.

Patricia A. Hagan Youth Consultation Service Will Benefit By Bridge on Oct. 20 i a nical High School and is a sen- inr in tVio ITnrrinaftpinit CoViaiI Youth Consultation Service And Mr. Tlschler Are Engaged IVI 111. HIV 4-I11J, HQ kJlIVJVI Helen Mane Garey of the Church Mission of Help of Manhattan College.

By RUTH O. DAVIS Society Editor 6 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will give a dessert-bridge at 1:30 p.m. on Oct.

20 at Grace ommen Church, 254 Hicks St. Hagan of 555 84th announca the engagement of their daugh. ter, Miss Patricia Anne Hagan.4 to Joseph T. Tischler, son of Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Gilbert Brown, Mrs.

William In preparation for the new season the Brooklyn Committee C. Cross, Mrs. Louis Dickhaut, for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of the three sponsor tens, hospitality. The guests, will include Herbert Stavely Sammond, conductor emeritus and Mrs. Sammond; Howard Kasschap, conductor of the choral and Mrs.

Kasschau; Claire Ross, choral accompanist; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tollefson, Mrs. Thomas H. Mc-Clintock, Miss Hilda Couch, Miss Elsie Kissam Eastern, Mrs.

A. B. Hagstrom, Mrs. Helen Ryon Sayles, Mrs. Maybelle Leonard, Mrs.

Florence Campbell, Mrs. Joseph W. Phair, Miss Virginia Cooper, Mrs. Winthrop E. Warburton, Mrs.

Arlington Post, Mrs. Robert H. Rippere, Mrs. Harold Crey, Mrs. Frank Purcell, Mrs.

Ross Raymond Sigsbee, Mrs. Isabel R. Kap-payne, Miss Eleanor R. Baker, Mrs. Charlotte Baruth, Mrs.

Rudolph Tamargo, Mrs. Jessie R. Chamberlin and the follow Mrs. Edith Gibson, Mrs. Peter Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Tischler of Ridgewood. Miss Hagan attended Font. ing groups for these concerts, was held last week at the home Hamilton, Mrs. Richard E.

Ja cobs, Mrs. Charles McLaugh bonne Hall and the Barbizoa of the chairman, Mrs. Haughton Bell, at 38 Grace Court. Adrian Van Sinderen, honorary chairman and former president of the lin, Mrs. Ada Merchant, Miss Miriam Price, Mrs.

J. Morris Wilkinson, Mrs. William A. Institute of Arts and Sciences was the guest of honor. He ad School of Modeling.

Mr. Tischler attended Grover Cleveland High School. He has returned from Korea after serving with the U. S. Army for two years.

dressed the group, stressing the lact that Brooklyn is most Williamson Mrs R. Kennpth Wilcnn onH Mrs Renlamin French Art Btudlo fortunate in having this world famous orchestra, which recently returned frnm a triumDhal tour of Europe, appear here. This Young. I Patricia A. Hagan ei inula wcuuiiig is uiannea, season Charles Muncji will conduct three concerts and Pierre ing past presidents, Mrs.

Harry C. Schroeder, Mrs. George A. Monteaux and Guido Cantelli one each. Mrs.

Bell announced the fact that the Institute is giving the public the benefit of tax reduction by lowering the prices of all the tickets and stated, that there are a few choice seats aVailable for these concerts in each section of the Academy of Music. The dates for the concerts are Nov. 11, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, Feb.

13 and March 13. Tea was served following the meeting with Mrs. Robert E. oung, Mrs. Alfred Inge, Mrs.

Ralph Jones, Mrs. Walter A. Mahr, Mrs. Charles Oldenbut tel, Miss Anita Van Dyke Pal mer, Mrs. William J.

Hanna. Miss Elizabeth Shipman and Ilium and Mrs. Otis S. Carroll pouring. Mrs.

Charles Roth. The guests present were Mrs. Elias J. Audi, Mrs. John Bartels, Mrs.

George M. Billings, Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs. Robert E.

Blum, Mrs. Otis S. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll J. Dickson, Mrs.

Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin, Mrs. Percy R.

Gray and Mrs. Arthur C. Hallan. Also Mrs. Robert F.

Ives, Mrs. Miles Kastendieck, Mrs. 'Warner King, Mrs. Eugene R. Marzullo, Miss Helen McWilliams, Mrs.

Irving G. Idler, Mrs. William 'm. Parker, Mrs. William B.

Parker, Mrs. Frank H. Parsons, Mrs, Valentine K. Raymond, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs.

Carl H.Tollefsen and Mrs. Maude B. Wood. If i 1 Colony House Guild Will Meet The first Colony House Guild meeting of the season will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at 297 Dean St.

The program will, feature a lecture by Charles T. Il'iight, director of the interior decorating division and fashion coordinator of house furnish- I lings at Ei. Altman Comnanv. John Jay Chapter, D. A.

to Meet BERMUDA HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- rett of Farragut Road were photographed at the Ber-mudiana Hotel, Pembroke, Bermuda, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Barrett is the former Rosemary Britton, daughter of Mrs.

Edward Britton of 1 552 Ryder St Mr. Barrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Shore Road. Mr.

Haight will speak on "Decorating the White House." Mrs. Herbert B. Wyman, chairman of the Guild, will and after th program, luncheon will be served. at 7:45 p.m. at Engineering Women's Club, 4 Washington Square North, Manhattan, A forum on the subject "Citizenship" will be presented.

CAMPAIGN WORKERS Mrs. Warner King, chairman of Brooklyn's Y. W. C. A.

annual budget campaign for $79,000, explains plans for the drive to her chairmen Left to right are shown Mrs. Valentine Raymond, Mrs. Henry H. Kramer Mrs King and Mrs. Phillip L.

Merritt. John Jay Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Helen M. Clark, regent, will haye 'Its. monthly meeting on Tuesday.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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