Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DSILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 2i, 1935 Early Arrivals on Long Island Open Homes Many Still on Late Winter Trips Tl. Miss Jane Ricks to Be Wed To Wilfred King on May 9 Miss Jane H. Ricks, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse J. Ricks of Plan-dome, has chosen May 9 as the date for her marriage to Wilfred S.

King, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Strickland King of 1050 Park Manhattan. Long Island Students Return Home for Spring Vacations Special to The Eagle Lawrence, March 23 The annual Spring exodus of young people from preparatory schools and colleges for Easter vacations is underway.

Those who returned to their homes in the Long Island South Shore hamlets of Hewlett, Woodmcre, Cedarhurst and Lawrence this week as well as others who will return shortly Include the Misses Peggy and AHre Ballantlne. from the Warrenton School, Warrenton, the Misses Helen Ballantlne. Blaire Wood and fi if Mrs. George L. Simonson Hoiteu for Daughter; Other arden City Newi Special to The Eagle Garden City, March 23 Mrs, George L.

Simonson of Wellington Road will give a tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Nellc Simonson, and Ralph T. Schrenkeisen, who are to be married in April. Among the guests will be the Very Rev. Arthur B. Klnsolving 2d and Mrs.

Klnsolv-ing, Col. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wood, the Rev. and Mrs.

Frederic F. Bush, the Rev. Frederick Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Egglnton, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Schrenkeisen, Mr. and Mrs, O. P. McKntght, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

Yvehn Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Branch. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selbert, Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Starkey, Mr and Mrs.

John Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barry, Mr.

and Mrs. Cechic French and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riche. Also Mrs.

E. M. Braffel, Mrs. Bertram Gardner. Mrs.

Russel Fish, Mrs. M. P. Badenoch, Mrs. J.

Marvin Doyle, Mrs. A. B. Barry, the Misses Elsie Egglnton, Ruth Gardner, Josephine Bush, Doris Doyle, Louise Van Schaick, Louise An-thany, Valerie Nash and Hersey Egglnton Wilbur Ellmore. Wtlmot Fish, Harvey Doyle, Frederick Sherwood, Robert Starkey, William Rochville Centre Clubs Special to The Eagle Rockville Centre, March 23 Pupils' of Morris School, Rockville Centre, under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, gave a "Family Night" program last evening at the school.

The program included selections by the school band under the direction of Harvey A. Satonus, and songs led by Miss Helen MacDonald. The child study group of the Hewitt School Parent-Teacher Association of Rockville Centre will meet at the home of Mrs. Keith L. Maurer, 31 Lehigh Court, Monday.

The subject to be discussed is "Obedience." Peter WlUluin Dykeme, professor of musical education at Teachers College, Columbia University, will speak on "Music In the Child's Life," at a meeting of Hewitt School Parent-Teacher Association, Friday evening, in the school. An all day meeting will be held at the church by the members of the Women's Club of the Congregational Church, Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, with the regular meeting following at 2:30. The Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension held a social meeting yesterday efjenwn tho home of Mrs. A.

A. Fosdick. Hampton Court. The various organizations of St. Agnes R.

C. Church will have a bazar in the new church. May 1, 2, 3 and 4, prior to the church's consecration. "Home Arts and Crafts" will be the topic of Mrs. Samuel S.

Shouse's address to be made before the members and friends of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church at a silver tea to be held by the society, at the church, on Wednesday. Mrs. Shouse will exhibit some of her work. The Junior Drama Group of the Fortnightly Club of Rockville Centre will hold two meetings Monday. The older girls, with Miss Edith Colby as leader, will meet at 8:00 p.

m. The younger girls, under the direction of Miss Betty Foley, will meet at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Crosset Pallme, of 72 Lee will open her home for both meetings.

The Study Class of the Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Richard Steinschnei-der chairman, will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. David L. Nogel of McMurray Oceanside. Mrs.

Austin A. Scott will be the reader of the afternoon. Mrs. the former Mitt Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel D. Johnson of 88 Bainbridge St. of 221 Highland Boulevard, teat 'chairman of tirkett for the annual bridge, fashion show and tea given by College Alumnae yesterday. (Photo by Broojtt.) News of Women's Clubs H'klyn Eclectic Party What promises to be one of the most outstanding parties of the season will be sponsored by the Brooklyn ixlectic Bridge Luncheon Club, Mrs. Edward MaoA-ster Backus, president, Saturday, April 6, at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan.

Two well-known organizations will be benflted by the party, the Catholic Actors Guild of America and the House of the uood Shepherd. Mrs. Matthew F. McPhillips is chairman and Mrs. Stephen H.

DeCoste Is co-chairman. Mrs. Thomas Lee Is chairman of the linen chest committee, which includes Mrs. William A. Devlne, co-chairman; MissNorah Byron, Mrs.

Robert W. Caldwell, Mrs. Stephen McDonough, Miss Ella Flanagan, Mrs. William McKeon, Mrs. Jack Knlttel, Miss Helen Mee-han, Mrs.

John Kearney and Mrs. Beecher Wlnckler. Serving on other committees are: Reception, Mrs. Bartholomew Mc-Dermott, chairman; Mrs. James McGecney, co-chairman; patronesses, Mrs.

J. Francis Ward, chairman; Mrs. Harry co-chairman: luncheon, Mrs. Kooert M. Gule, chairman; Mrs.

i. Bennett, co-chairman; uridge, Mrs. John F. McClunn, chairman; Mrs. William C.

McClunn and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Brien, co-cnairmen; prizes, Mrs. Clarence S. Bliss, chairman; Mrs.

Robert McDonald, co-chairman; cards, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Enaney, chairman; Mrs. Walter Drennan, co-chairman: candy, Mrs. Leon J. Moon, chairman; prizes, Mrs.

John F. Martin, chairman; Mrs. Bernard McGuirk, cochair-man; reservations, Mrs. Raoul Menendez and Miss Victoria Byrne, and specit.l prize, Mrs. Robert G.

Williams. Among the patronesses and subscribers are Miss Kathryn Brady, Miss Mary V. Woods, Mrs. William F. Gleeson, Mrs.

Edward J. Dell, Mrs. Nicholas H. Pinto, Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Fanny Freeman, Miss Catherine Clark, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs.

Joseph A. Froelinger, Mrs. James McGee, Miss Helen Donovan, Mrs. Harold Hart, Mrs. James M.

Kelly, Mrs. Patrick Igoe, Miss Penelope Collins, Miss Loretta J. Collins, Mrs. Charles Keenan. Mrs.

John G. Price, Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs. William D.

Lawlor, Mrs. Frederick Burt, Miss Katherlne) Paxton, Mrs. A. H. O'Kane, Mrs.

Patrick Sheehan, Mrs. William A. Cuddy, Mrs. John G. Riley.

Miss Elizabeth Lonergan, Miss Helen Butler, Mrs. Helen McNeil, Mrs. William Colgan, Mrs. Henry Rivoire, Mrs. James O'Reilly, Mrs.

George Harrlgan, Mrs. George Warburton, Mrs. John J. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Mallon.

Mrs. Miehae' McCarthy, Mrs. Christopher Kevin. Mrs. Matthew C.

O'Brien, Mrs. John J. Barton, Mrs. James L-. McGann, Mrs.

Thomas F. Howard. Mrs. Margaret Ball, Mrs. Robert J.

Frost. Mrs. William H. Moyl Mrs. John G.

Blanchfielu, Mrs. William Perence, Mrs. John McArdit, Mrs. Thomas Eckert Jr. and Mrs.

Michael Cal-laghan. Conference Plans The New York State Conlerence of the National Council of Jewish Juniors will hold its annual convention in Rochester on April tj and 7. Mrs. Eugenie G. Nadelman, a member and past president of Richmond Hill section and president of the New York State Conference, will preside.

Delegates, alternates and visitors from the Richmond Hill section. Jamaica and South Shore sections are Alice Leaf, Lillian Gilman, Anne Rosenthal, Sophia Leaf, Sydelle Silver, Hattie Weisblatt, Rebecca Es-sikoff, Ruth Lewis, Madeline Jel-llnekas, Gloria Blum, Dorothy Lis-sey, Wilma Shenker, Hannah Haupt, Evelyn Holman, Theresa Stein and Helen Van Aalten. The thpme of the conference will be Youths' Place in the Development of Better Understanding. The two luncheon speakers on this subject will be Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Rochester, a speaker from Good Will Conference of Jews and Christians and Rev. Arthur Nixon, also of ochester.

a leader of young folks groups in that city. Miss Ethel Ro-senzweig of Brooklyn is ex-officio of the state board. Barbara Proctor, Miss Walker's School; the Misses Mary Sargent and Eleanor Lambert, from St. Timothy's. Catonsvllle, Miss Kathryn Mary Gulterman, from St.

Mary's. Garden City; the Misses Mary Duane Pell, Mary Terry Harrison, Pauline Kingsland and Eleanor Herrick from Chatham Hall, Chatham, Miss Alma Buckley, Goucher. Miss Elise Van Siclen returns on March 29 from Olrisfields, Boys home include: William Tredwell Ketcham Hill School, PottstovKi; Ewing R. Philbin Hewlett; Lewis Spence, Henry S. Sturgis from Brooks; Graham B.

Blaine. George Haydock. George Semler, William Edgar from St. George's, Newport; Frederick F. Alexandre William Ross Proctor Henry Mellon and W.

Shippen Davis Jr, from Pomfret, Pomfret, and John Cantwell Sturgto, Reginald Banks and William Ely Chambers, from Lenox. Hempstead Personals Special to The Eagle Hempstead, March 23 Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Andover Place, West Hempstead, will eiitertin at bridge next We dnesday night. Her guests will be Mrs.

Edelbert Fradenburgh, Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs. Thomas Reid. Mrs. Rudolph Mattledge, Mrs.

Stephen Reed, Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mrs. E. A. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigley and their daughter, Miss Lois Bigley of Kilburn Road, have sailed for Florida where they will stay for several weeks. Mrs. George A.

Powers of Hilton Ave. has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Rudd of Mount Vernon. Mrs.

John I. Brush of. Buckingham Road had as her guest this week Miss Maude Campbell of Hack-ensack, N. J. Franklin Ave.

has returned from an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hedlund of Princeton, N. j. Mr.

and Mrs. Hedlund recently announced the birth of a daughter. Mr. Hedlund is a professor at Princeton. Mrs.

John Glaysher of Phoenix St. entertained a dinner party at her home last night. Miss Lois Bannerman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Parry E. Banner-1 man. gaove a recital Thursday at the Old First Presbyterian Church at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert V. Carman I of Terrace were at their Southold home last week. Mrs. Stephen Bedell of Bedell West Hempstead, spent the week at her Summer place at Mattituck. Newbold L.

Herrick Elected Community Chest President Special to The Eagle L. Herrick of Woodmere has been elected president of the Community Chest of the Five Towns for the third time. Other officers chosen at the annual membership meeting this week include: F. Abbott Goodhue, first vice president; Auguste Richard, second vice president; Charles A. Jacobson, treasurer; Police Judge Edgar J.

Treacy, secretary, and Leon Lauterstein, chairman of the board. The executive committee follows: Dr. B. R. Allison, Milton S.

Harrison, Auguste Richard. Albert S. Rob erts. W. Irving Wolf and William A.

Wolff The budKct committee includes: 1 Milton S. Harrison, W. Irani; Wolf. F. Abbott Goodhue.

Sidney P. Hes- i sel. Auguste Rochard, Albert B. Srhtiltz and Robrrt Havdock. Freeport A.

Special tj The Eagle Freeport, March 23 The High School Parent Teachers Association at Its monthly meeting, Mrs. Willard W. Jones presiding, voted a donation of $25 toward defraying the expenses of Girls' Week, to be celebrated at the high school, March 31-April 5. In addition, the women will assist in minor capacity and will serve tea on Wednesday of the week, when the afternoon Is to be filled with a feature program furnished by girl students. Speakers at the meeting were Miss Adele Mattson of the faculty and Mrs.

Raymond Fenner, representing the mothers. Hostesses at the tea hour Included Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Squires, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs.

Edmund Robson and Mrs. George Westcott. Heath. Allan Heath, Robert Bergen, B. B.

Paris and William Norris. Mrs. Russell Fish and Mrs. Martin Schrenkeisen poured. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Nplson Tower of Butler Place gave the first in a series of buffet supper parties at their home this evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Edward D. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. St.

John, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Froeb, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Biltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Doerschuck and Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Manhattan were dinner hosts today to a group of Garden City friends Including Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. David Wood. Charles G. Relnhart retiring Mayor of Garden City, and Mrs.

Reinhart will entertain tomorrow at their Chestnut St. home for the newly elected board of trustees. Their guests will be John C. Norris, Mayor-elect; Mr. and Mrs.

C.Arthur Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Koons, Mr. and Mrs.

Luer L. Wilt-bank, Mr. and Mrs. G. Loring Hub-bell, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Young end Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Chestnut St.

were hosts this evening at a buffet supper and hill billy costume party. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Relnhart Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Sahlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Loring Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Noden, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank D. Pll-latt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Griffiths, Miss Alice Woodham, Miss Claire Stanton, Miss Margaret Pil-latt and Harvey Gustavson.

Harold Le Tourneau. Robert Mallon. The Ladies' Auxiliary of La Salle Military Academy at Oakdale will have a bazar on Thursday, May 30, on the academy campus to raise funds to erect a new gymnasium for the cadet corps. Mrs. Paul A.

Rigo of Nutley, N. is chairman of the committee, the Long Island members of which are Mrs. Hans J. Semler, Mrs. William J.

Reynolds, Mrs. Philip E. Engle, Mrs. Harry G. Geh-ring, Mrs.

August Raskopf and Mrs. Thomas P. Bevilacque of Brooklyn. Mrs. Semler will entertain the auxiliary at her home In Huntington on April 11.

Mrs. Copeiand Morton and her daughter, Miss Frances Morton of Baltimore are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Greene of Lawrence.

Miss Elisabeth Greene gave a dinner party last night for Miss Morton and her sister, Miss Elolse K. Greene, who is home from Vassar for the holidays. Mrs. Frederick G. Coburn of Hewlett left by motor with her son.

W. B. Coburn, on Friday, for a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Riddle at Miami. Lynbrook Club Special to The Eagle Lynbrook, March 23 Lynbrook Council No. 12, Daughters of America, will hold a card party Monday afternoon in the Lynbrook Theatre Building. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs.

Eleanor Hammer, Mrs. Emma Hart and Mrs. Elmexe Finley. The Sunrise Trail Delphians of Lynbrook will discuss "English Art" at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Morton of Lakeside Drive, Baldwin.

Mrs. Dwight Millison will be the literary chairman. A benefit supper will be held at the First Methodist Protestant Church, Denton on Thursday at 7 p. m. The speakers for the occasion will be Martin W.

Littleton, district attorney for Nassau County; Leon D. Howell, surrogate for Nassau County, and J. Russell Sprague, supervisor at large of the Town of Hempstead. The annual luncheon of the King's Daughters of the Dorcas Circle of Lynbrook was held yesterday In St. Mark's Recreation Hall, Lynbrook.

The affair was given by the active members in honor of the inactive and associate members of the circle. The lunrheon and the program, which followed, were arranged by Mrs. Charles D. Vosburgh. president; Mrs.

James Carter, program chairman and Mrs. Roy Campbell, hospitality chairman. Miss Laura Lor-enson gave a lecture on "Spode China" and exhibited some of the china. John Burchards, O. Carr Mrs.

Leon N. Cooper, Mrs. Chauncey E. Drummond and Mrs. Alice C.

Stapleton will be the assisting hostesses. The Drama Study Group ol the club, Mrs. Charles M. Phipps chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Benjamin B.

Bain, 417 Hempstead on Friday afternoon. Mrs. George W. Rounds will bp the reader. Mrs.

John H. Thode Jr. will assist Mrs. Bain as co-hostess. Sincerity Lode of Rebekahs will hold a card party Tuesday evening In Odd Fellows Hall, Rockville Centre.

A delegation of representatives from Sincerity Lodge will attend the meeting of the Past Noble Grands Association of Nassau County Thursday at the Methodist. Episcopal Church of Hicksville. Mrs. Jennie Petry of Lenox Rd. will open her home on Friday evening to the Past Noble Grands Association of the local lodge.

The Nassau Women's Piny Pong Association, Mrs. Christopher Stalg-er president, will meeet Thursday evening at Ping Pong headquarters, Merrick Rd. The members of the association are training for championship matches. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Rockville Country Club will hold a bridge tea Friday afternoon. The affair, which will be held In the clubhouse, will be in charge of Mrs.

William Murphy, Mrs. Willard Whoelock and Mrs. Lewis Abrams. Clio Mrs. Robert B.

Barrett, Miss Beatrice V. Haldt and Miss Dorothy C. Charlesworth will be hostesses at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, tomorrow at the business meeting of the Clio Club. Dr. George H.

Leigett will speak on "Color Photography." Illustrated by views from homes of members. Musical numbers will be presented by Paul Hollenbach. baritone, accompanied by Miss Dorot'nv Rich. The Oceanside Auxiliary of the South Nassau Communities Hospital will hold its regular business meeting at the hospital tomorrow. Mrs.

Kathryn Strang, president, will preside. East Ruckuuay The East Rockaway Eight Club will hold Its next regular social meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Soper, 7 Elbert Place, East Rockaway. The club will sponsor a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Smith, 47 Prospect East Rockawav.

i I Si; -W Mrs. David Wolf turn, is Mist Loretta Schuiart, right, the Mete York Chapter of Trinity Mineola Junior Welfare League Will Have Party Special to The Eagle Mineola, March 23 The Mineola Junior Welfare League will hold a bridge-tea aid fashinn show at the Garden City Hotel, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John S. Tillotson Is the chiarman, assited by Miss Miriam Halloran, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Elizabeth Roche aid Miss Ruth Kern.

Members who will serve as mannequins are the Misses Betty Ford- ham, Dorothy Koepple, Jean Cunningham, Anne Dehmpsey, Edna Gilligan, Mary Quinn, Miriam Halloran, Betsy McGrath, Ruth Kern, Lillian Jones, Ethel McDonald and Phyllis Distler. Mrs. Claire A. Brown and Mrs. James Whyte will assist at the tea table.

About Freeport Residents Special to The Eagle Freeport, March 23 Mrs. Reginald Heber Scott, wife of the rec tor of the Church of the Transfiguration, and son, John Scott, sailed this week for a South American cruise. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Terhune of Washington St. have gone to Fort Meyer, for a vacation stay. Mr. and Mrs.

Jeffrey Baumann of McKinley Baldwin, entertained a group of children and grownups In celebration of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Jay Baumann. Guests came from Freeport and Baldwin and Included Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boklan. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Baumann; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gold and Miss Jeanne Gold, Mrs. Catherine Green, Mrs.

Herman Lieberman, Miss Lillian Epstein, Jerry Epstein, Martin Noble, Betty Baumann, Donald, Bobby and Kenneth Boklan, Bernice and Jerry Lieberman. Ruth and Lee Baumann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemaire have returned to their home on S.

Ocean Ave. following a lengthy stay at St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs.

Ethel Schley, president of the local branch of the Needlework Guild ol America, held a pre-Spring meeting of her d.rectors at her home on Roosevelt Place. The addition of 16 directors to the roll was announced. Mrs. W. W.

Sutton has bern named to head the Junior branch of the Guild and is being assisted by Mrs. Cornelius Van Hees and Mrs. Milton Wright. Mrs. Schley appointed the following: Mrs.

George Hasbrouck. chairman of program; Mrs. Charles H. Stearns, press, and Mrs. Edward Licence, assistant to the secretary; Mrs.

W. Irving Vanderpoel. Tentative plans for the annual affair were made, a lawn party to be conducted at the home of Mrs. B. M.

Asch, June 14. Mrs. Asch will have Mrs. E. Rogers Nodine as assistant.

Miss Cccile Pa yen is heading the knitting activities of the Guild and Mrs. W. w. the cutting out of garments. Present at the meeting were Payen, Miss Elizabeth Mainurc Mirs Elizabeth Wcyrauch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Martin H. Wey-rauch of Connecticut enter- tair.ea at a luncheon and linen -hnwer at her residence today for Miss a Randall, daughter of ex -Mayor and Mrs. Russell S. Ran--dail S. Long Beach Ave.

Miss is the fiancee of John Calkins Spring flowers in profusion 'he house. The other guests jwre the Musi's Jane Wolf, Marie Helen Precht. Virginia Tenr.ey, Florence McKay, Jacqueline No.an, Elizabeth Ruth i Pearce. Barbara Harrington, Hazel Walters, all of Freeport, and Ehza-: beth Anne Colston of Brooklyn, who also is Weyrauch's weekend The Ladies fc.oif committee of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club at Huntington Is working on a schedule for the season. Mrs.

Stanley H. Challenger is chairman of the com-: m.tu.e. Port Washington Clubs Special to The Eagle Port Washington, March 23 The members of the Junior Recruits will hold their next meeting on Monday evening at the Frederick C. Hicks Republican clubrooms at the Plaza Building, Main St. Herman Stuet-zer chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee, will be In charge of this meeting, which will be followed by a social.

The members will hold their annual Spring dance at the Shelter Rock Country Club, Manhassct, on Saturday evening. A dinner-dance will be held on Tuesday night at the Munsey Park Golf Club, Munsey Park, in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of the Port Washington Lions Club. Albert S. Brown Is chairman of the committee in charge. At the meeting of the Comrade Jacob Hults Chapter of the Daughters of the Union, held this week at St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, the following were elected to serve as delegates at the State convention to be held at the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan, on April 9, 10 and 11: Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Frederick Laurence and the two alternates, Mrs. Robert Rollins and Mrs. Thadius Rearick.

Mrs. James Smith, regent, also appointed the following to serve as chairmen of committees: Mrs. Frederick Laurence, program; Mrs. Austin Knowles, executive; Miss Hughena Storzinger, reception; Mrs. Joseph Huffer, good cheer; Mrs.

Delphine Seaman, press; Mrs. Russell Hults, house; Mrs. Alfred Markland, moving pictures; Mrs. William Mullon, ways and means; Mrs. Fred Farmer, national defense and veterans cheer Mrs.

Alfred Swoboda. The members of the Red Domino, a local dramatic organization, will attend the performance of "Escape Me Never" on Saturday afternoon. Woman's Press Club The Women's Press Club of New York City, Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters Christie president, will hold an art day program Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Pennsylvania Elizabeth E. Case, chairman of art, will present the following speakers Aimee Leprinr; Voorhees.

founder and director of Inwood Pottery Studios, will give an address on "Pottery of Manhattan, Ancient and John Taylor Arms. N. president of Society of American Etchers, will give an address on "The Meaning of Etching," and Al-phaeus P. Cole, A. N.

A president of New York Watercolor Club, will give an address on "Timothy Cole. Wood-engraver." There will be on display a group of hand-wrought pottery, including some inspired by the Manhattan Indians. Clara Whittaker Morrlssey, chairman of music, will present Raymond OToole. baritone, with Carolyn Buckingham, accompanist Guests of honor will include Mrs. Paul Conkling, sculptor, chairman of fine arts, Federation of Women's Clubs; Fanny Fern Fltzwater.

fashion director, New York Herald Tribune; Mrs. Alphaeus Cole, sculptor; Miss Nan Witters, president. Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club; Mrs. John Taylor Arms; Mrs. George Pearse Ennis, painter; Mrs.

Harriet Douglass, writer; Mrs. R. Edson Doollttle. originator of art pilgrimages. AmityviUe Woman's Mrs.

Walter B. Foley presented a talk on "Handiwork from India" at the Amityville Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon, sponsored by the Home Economics Mrs. Louis Auperin chairman. Mrs. Foley, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Church In Oyster Bav.

spent five years in India with Mr. Foley, in the educational field. The club will I meet on Tuesday night with the I Drama Dept. in charge. Junior and senior members will give two plays.

The club will a concert. "A Song Cycle of the Year," on Monday evening, April at the club- rooms, the program to be given by club members and members of their families. Mrs. Emslic J. Heartt is in charge of refreshments.

The committee arranging the concert in eludes Mrs. Herbert M. Case, chairman; Miss Isabella Kennan and Miss Frances J. Baylls. ill ill 4 X.

ry i-11- Miss Mnry (.. Hrne of long Reach, daughter of fr. Byrne. mm a member of the arrnnnemenl committee fr the hriil Mrs. ft illiam I', f.nrle Jr.

of 120 Willow St. it executive director i the II (imcn" ily Inh of Setc York. Mrt. F.arlc, a former presi-I dent of the Leauiie of omen Voters, is considered an authority on city affairs, (Photo by Park.) tea and fashion show gii en by the in llumnne Association of the l.v IT Hroolih l.ioie -I I t.ollcge of Mew Rochelle rerenSJ recently. Miss Margaret Grace ttai chairman of the trust fund hriilsf held ml St.

Joseph's, College for Women recently..

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