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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK- THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1932 Personals News of Interest to Women Margaret Mara Wife Strives for Musical Career After Husband Wins Recognition PERSONALS Mrs. Caroline H. Bradley of 7904 Ridge Boulevard and Mrs. M. L.

Eaton of 315 100th St. recently returned on the M. V. Britannic from trip to West Indies. They visited President Machado's ranch in Cuba, and were present at the reception given at the palace on New Year's Day when President Machado autographed a book for Mrs.

Eaton. Brig. Gen. Lucius Holbrook, commander of the 1st Division at Fort Hamilton, will attend the annual dinner of the New York Commandery, Society of American Wars, at the Army and Navy Club, tomorrow evening. Mrs.

Joseph Polizzotto of 479 60th St. celebrated her birthday, yesterday. She is the Baby Marie, radio singer. James F. Smith Sr.

visited over the weekend at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura K. Smith, 8315 4th Ave. OBITUARY EMMA CAROLINA WARNQUIST died Friday at her home, 564 45th St. She was born in Sweden and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 40 years.

She is survived by her husband, Olaf; three daughters, two sons and four grandchildren. The funeral services were held Monday. The Rev. Dr. J.

Alfred Andersen of the Salem Lutheran Church officiated. Interment fol. lowed in Evergreen Cemetery. NIKOLINE ERIKSEN of 758 55th. St.

died Thursday. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. M. Wilbur Hicks. Mrs.

Ethel Weber, Agnes and Katherine. Funeral services were held in the home at 2 p.m. Sunday, and interment followed in Greenwood Cemetery. AUGUST A. WILSON died Thursday.

He was the son of the late Helen Wilson, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Allan Bowie. He was 69 years of age. The funeral services took place at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, at 658 10th and interment was in Evergreens Cemetery. PAULA SMITH died Tuesday at her home, 6815 6th She is survived by two sons, Charles B.

and Paul J. Smith. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. by the Rev. William Sunday of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd at the funeral parlor 7614 4th Ave.

Interment took place at 10 a.m. in Evergreens Cemetery. MICHAEL J. KELLY died Thursday at his home, 1238 78th St. He was born in this city and was a resident of Brooklyn for 30 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Catherine; two brothers, Joseph and Paul, and a sister, Mrs. May Cosgrove. The funeral took place Monday morning with requiem mass at St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church. 76th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Burial followed in St. John's Cemetery.

J. GEORGE DOYLE of 6818 Fort HamIlton Parkway died Wednesday. He had been engaged in the hardware business. He 15 survived by his widow, Mabel Knox Doyle; two daughters, Gladys and Mabel, di one son, George Doyle; four brothers, and J.mes, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Heim and Mrs.

John, Walter and Charles Doyle, Ann Camp 49, Daley. U. He S. W. WAS V.

which conducted member of Naval services at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Interment was on Saturday in Evergreens Cemetery. ANNA MERRILL, graduate of St. Joseph's Commercial High of School. Brooklyn, class died of $24, Wednesday and a at home, 337 41st St.

She life resident is survived by her husband. to William Tenth Mer- Inrill. spection a detective Division of the Police Departattached the ment: a son, William her parents, brothers, Mr. and John Mrs. and John Vincent Grady.

The funeral J. Grady, and two was at the Church of St. Michael, 4th held Saturday morning with requiem mass and 42d St. Interment followed at Ave. 8t.

John's Cemetery. HUGHES died Sunday at 558 the home PETER of his brother, William Hughes, 72d St. He was born in Belfast, Ireland. He is The survived funeral by was held from the five brothers and one sister. funeral chapel of Harry 8.

Daley, 439 Hicks Friday morning, with Lady rquiem of mass Angels, at 73d St. and 4th Ave. Interment the Church of Our follcwed at Holy Cross Cemetery. BRAXL died Wednesday at her home, 307 Vanderbilt St. She was BARBARA in Austria 65 years ago and had for born been a resident of Windsor Terrace She 18 survived by two daughters, years.

Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Mailany; and two brothers, John Prick and Brother one son, Frank Braxl; 12 grandchildren Ildelphonse of the Redemptorist 9:30 a.m. Fathers. SaturThe with requiem mass at the Church funeral was held at of day, the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

Interment followed at St. John's Cemetery. born in Brooklyn in 1886, JOHN died N. Jan. NILSEN, 20 after a short illness.

Herbst Funeral Sons services, Memorial Chapel, 75th St. and which were held at Fred Friday evening, M. were Masonic conducted serv5th by ice Mr. followed, conducted by Masons of the Wise, V. D.

Santurum Felloweraft Club and The the Brook- interlyn Postoffice Square Club. ment was in Watertown. N. Y. Mr.

Nilsen is survived by his father, Harry T. Nilsen; mother, Karen Helene Nilsen, and three sisters, Mrs. Olga Florence Aslaksen, Mrs. Catherine Jensen, Mrs. John Nilsen, who was connected with Bennett, all of Brooklyn.

the Postoffice, Station for a number of years, was widely known in Bay Ridge. JAMES NOLAN died Saturday. He was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late John and Isabella Nolan, and served for one year in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Hamilton Reservation.

His widow, May A. Nolan; two brothers, John and Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs. William Armstrong and Mrs. Peter Petrino, survive him. The funeral was held today from the home of his sister, Mrs.

Armstrong, 218 49th thence to St. Michael's Church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. Interment followed at St. John's Cemetery. CHARLES MULLEY died Saturday in Norwegian Hospital in his 40th year.

He 18 survived by his widow. Margaret; his mother, Mary. and two brothers. George and Jack Mulley. The funeral was held from the funeral chapel at 237 9th at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, with requiem mass at the Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, 4th Ave. and 9th St. Interment followed at St. John's Cemetery, IGNACY HERMAN died Saturday. He was born in Poland and was resident of Brocklyn for.

38 years. He is survived by four sons, Theodore, Joseph. John and Ignacy; two daughters. Mrs. Fannie Fatusewski and Rose Herman.

Funeral from the home of his son, 204 28th Tuesday; thence to the Church of Our Lady mass of Crenstochova, where a requiem was celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment followed at Holy Trinity Cemetery. HANNAH VALLELY died Saturday at her home, 233 Windsor Place. She was a resident of Brooklyn for 60 years. She was the past president of Faith Council, C.

W. B. L. She was the widow of William Vallely and is survived by one son, Frank, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary V.

Neustadt. The funeral was held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Prospect Park West and Prospect Ave. Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery. MICHAEL KENNY died Saturday at his Home, 529 Dean St.

He was born in Ireland 59 years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 35 years. was member of the Church of St. Joseph, Pacific St. and Vanderbilt where requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.

He is survived by one son, John; four daughters, Marie and Margaret Kenny, Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mrs. William McCann and six grandchildren. Interment was at St. John's Cemetery Tuesday.

Mrs. Mae Delfoe Raunick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latham and family of Grant City, S. Sunday at her home on Colonial Road.

Maurice Ryan of 1221 82d who was graduated last June from the New Utrecht High School, is a member of the freshman class at Fordham. Miss Elizabeth Ridgely of 266 Place da, playing in the interclass basketball tournament at Wells College. She is a guard on the sophomore team. Harold Axelrod of 915 56th St. has been pledged to the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at Columbia University.

274 GRADUATES TO LEAVE DEWEY Exercises at Junior High School to Be Held On Feb. 1 The graduation exercises of the Dewey Junior High School, 4th Ave. and 40th will be held Feb. 1. The principal, Warren M.

Van Name, will introduce the speaker and present diplomas to 274 graduates. The graduates William Behrens, David Berman, Paul Casazza, Salvatore De Felice, Alphonso Dell Isola, Edmund Dombroski, William Feinstein, 'Stephen Plak, Morton Frank Friedman, Hyman Ginsberg, Gordon, Katinas, Robert King. Edward Kolydinski, Raymond Liebling, William Oates, Albert Parlato, Phillip Paticchio, Anthony Pizza, Anthony Radio, Chester Rakow. Margaret Dreeland, Amalia Fazzone, Mabel Froberg. Josephine Gawel, Randi Henriksen, Hazel Howell.

Christine Lars sen, Valentine Malinowski, Rose Marcus, Mary Morabito, Lillian Mordhurst, Catherine Mulcahy, Mabel Nelson, Rose Noveck, Jeanette Schleifer, Clarice Schwartz. Harry Ave, Joseph Busacca, Berthel Cedermark, Salvatore Fedele, George Fennimore, Michael Fortunato, Thorkel Helgesen, Kazmiz Kowalewski, Walter Krason, Frank Maraia, Rocco Mavano, Helmut Michelcic, Frank Rejune, Frank Rosanski, Henry Rozmes, Robert Spacagna, Edward Tomszak, John Virgilio, Joseph Yorio. Yadvega Ankstolis, Edith Carlsen, Marie Covalo, Loretta Crawford, Agnes Deja, Helen Driscoll, Lillian Farina, Louise Goldberg, Thelma Hansen, Margaret Ruth Natvig, Violet Nordstrom, Armida Pedreschi, Jennie Mary Radman, Eleanor Righetti, Sangolt, Frances Schepis, Blanche Szwalek, Alice Walsh, Evelyn Weiss. Edward Budkowski, Clarence Cederberg, Charles Dillon. Anthony Diszinno, Kent Falkenberg, Samuel Farah, Robert Feltham, Frank Poco, Edward Fritschler, Benjamin Goldman, Turner Gundersen, Huegle.

Christian Jepsen, Henry Kessman, Morris Liebowitz, John Lobl, Anthony Longo, Mario Marchetti, Anthony Mormando, Joseph Patarino, John Pepen, Willard Petersen, Alexander Radetzky, Joseph Ratajcayk, Arnold Sluvinski, Morris Simon, Leonard Wroneski, Robert Young. Rose Avona, Florence Bowen, Adelaide Keland, Phyllis Keogh, Lillian Kronfeldt, Viola McLoughlin, Sylvia Medow, Norma Olivari, Florence Rothschild, Catherine Samolewicz, Florence Shamie, Eva Teitelbaum, Elsie Wax, Frances Wogan, Regina Zielinski. Anthony Amico, Herbert Armao, Thomas Cangelosi, John Devine, Willard Funch. Russell Crangen, Bruno Hogland, Adam Katonski, Robert Kelly, Kasmir Lukasweski, Leonard Mallett, Victor Manocchio. Edward Matson, William Melen, Frank Mortenson, Norman Peterson, Robert Ossenkop, George Peder, Aldern Pugh, Leo Schueller, George Smith, James Smith, Henry Van Brandenburg, John Cavloni, Michael Di Matteo, Bruno Dittko, Paul Doppman, George Elsis, William Gran, Joseph Halstead, William Heines, John Julinssen, Francis Johnson, Irwin Keller, Anne Lindberg, Raymond Lipinaki, Walter Mosur, Paul Nyholm, Albert Olsen, Sam Stimburus, Lawrence Thorsen, Thomas Thys, James Torra, Fred Wildenradt, Harry Woloshin, Leonard Zatorski, John Babstock, Joseph Connell, Vincent Cracchiola, Claude Elmendorf, Norman Engelsen, Peter Marco, Percy Marshall, Edward O'Connell, San Pearl, Smith, Tony Perrotti, Sinclair, John Anthony Spinelli, Charles Sweet, Joseph Syron, Carmelo Trovato.

Jeanette Bloyen, Laura Cohen, Marie anglli, Louise Gamba, Sylvia Genick, CarD'Avillo, Michelina Durante. Rose Fratmella Heika, Jane Kojola, Sylvia Levine, Eleanor Markewich, Margaret McGann, Adele Wohl. Jennie Zatovski, Vincent Colorad, Howard Drivick, John Patrick Foley, John 'Montana, Dominick Oliva, Parziale, Anthony Pizza, Frank Pucciarelli, Dima Sagona, Benedetta Adorno, Viola Biomquist, Helen Bockniak, Dorothea Busching, Mary De Nardo, Catherine Rose Fahey, Gangano, Virginia Howard, Rose InGrace Figlioulo, Lottie Calaski, coniglios. Joan Lindsay, Mildred Emma Mack, Mary Maddelina, Rose Massarotti, landa Nygaro, Parcilo, Agnes Antoinette Perrotti, ElizaOlsen, Ruth Olsen, beth Salerno, Josephine Scarabino, Ruth Rose Van Turco, Marion Thompson, Buren. Lillian Weill.

Rita Waslegen. William Avella, Anthony Belling, Leonard Brady, Savatore Crupi, John Ercolino, Joseph Fiorella. Ralph Guarino, George Hansen, Rocco Ludovico, Nova, Daniel Frank McCarthy, Sam Minafo, Antonia Polizzi. Anthony Wogan, Elizabeth Connor, D'Agosta, Grace De Cicco, Palma Anna Mary Delmonica, Olympia Di Palma, Forina, Frances Glammattio, Lillian Gustafson, La Vien, Josephine Hansen, Malangone, KathIngrid Rita Keyes, Eleanor leen McDonald, Eleanor Paulston, Mary Radulich, Donata Rocanelli, Marion Siracuse, Rubino, Mary Seguino, Antoinette May Smith, Alice Suow. Roman Club Campaigns To Boost Membership Preparations for a busy social season were made at a special meeting of the Roman Regular Democratic Organization, held recently at the clubrooms, 4214 14th Avenue.

"A member a day" is the slogan adopted by the members of this organization in the present membership campaign. Fred Polizzi, chairman of the arrangement committee, reported he, and associates, had prepared an elaborate calender of social events. The first of these will be an entertainment and dance, to be held in April. Joseph J. Vitale, chairman of the entertainment committee, is looking after the selection of the vaudeville artists who will entertain on that night.

The reception committee is headed by Alex. Fragano, executive member of the organization. Richard N. Caracciolo, financial secretary, reported 50 new members had been added to the club's roster and that the applications of 25 prospective members are in the hands of the committee. BETTER ROOFING CHRISTENSEN MOESCHEN 276 61st St.

SUnset 6-4045 PERSONALS By MARGARET MARA "There wasn't room in a family for two artists striving for recognition, but now that my husband has attained success, I have begun to think of my own musical career." So said Gertrude Gunston Werner, wife of Prof. August Werner, concert singer and teacher of voice in the Fine Arts College of the University of the State of Washington. When the couple first met, 14 years ago, August Werner was an immigrant workman with a promising though untrained baritone voice. Two years after the meeting they were married and the young wife continued in business while the husband pursued his musical studies. Today August Werner is recognised as 8 leader in the musical field and Mrs.

Werner is teacher of voice and piano and has been dirctor of the choir at the Norwegian Seaman's Church for the last two years. For nine years Gertrude Gunston WAS soloist at the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church at 47th and her rich contralto voice was a feature at all the church affairs. The family home was at 638 48th St.

and Gertrude was graduated from P. S. 143 and attended Girls High School. Since childhood she has studied piano, and although possessor of a fine voice, it was not until after her marriage that she took up voice training. Her parents being of Norwegian birth, Gertrude Gunston had some acquaintance with the language of her forbears.

But 1 her marriage with August Werner, native of Bergen, Norway, awakened within her a keen interest in everything pertaining to Norway, and today she is as fluent a speaker in the Norwegian language as she is in the language she learned at P. S. 143. She has made two trips to Norway, has toured the land climbed the highest mountains of the country she has learned to love. A platinum blonde, blue-eyed Juno, she typifies the Ideal Norswoman.

As far back as 1918. Gertrude Gunston was in constant demand around Bay Ridge as a piano accompanist. She was holding responsible position in the Reserve Bank at that time, and with her frequent appearances at musicals and other entertainments she was a rather busy young woman. Accordingly, she relates, she found it necessary to decline some of the invitations that were extended to her to accompany an artist. Then one day she received an S.

O. S. to accompany a soloist whose regular pianist had been taken 111. But she was. deaf to the plea.

Another call came from the same source, but more urgent than the first, and artist that she was, she could not conscientiously let down another. She accepted, and agreed to a rehearsal with the singer at her own home. She didn't remember the name, and when a young man presented himself at her door the following evening, and introduced himself, she failed to recognize him until he explained that he was the singer she was to accompany. She has been twitted for that lapse ever since, for the young man was August Werner, to whom she was married two years later. Last Fall Professor Werner accepted the post at the Washington University, following 8 concert tour which has taken him all over the country during the past two years.

Professor Werner is also an artist of unusual ability. He is entirely self taught, and painting and darwing, like his music, is a form of expression from which he derives unlimited pleasure. The walls of the Werner home at 466 78th St. are hung with the mostattractive collection of works of art that we have seen in any home. All are the work of Professor Werner, and not one suggests the amateur.

Many of the subjects are interpretations of Norwegian folklore. There are the "trolls." those gnome-like creatures striding through the snows over the mountains. And the snow is so real, and the walkers, too, that you find yourself listening for the crunching sounds of footsteps. In a deep frame, done in heavy oils, is a Viking ship breasting a stormy sea. Then Norway's skyline of snowy mountains, the peaks tinted from the clear blue sky above, fairly fascinates one.

Everywhere in the home are to be seen evidences of the art and craftsmanship of Professor Werner. Handpainted parchment lampshades, one representing a softly lighted cathedral window and another showing Vikings ships a-sail some that are particularly appealing. Then, occupying 8 prominent place in the dining room we discovered a piece of furniture that required an explanation, and we got it. It is a high-backed settee, in bright red and green lacquer, profusely decorated with scrolls and floral designs. It is a "high seat." a familir furnishing of homes in Norway, and was made by Professor Werner, who followed an old country custom of the bridegroom who makes at least one piece of furniture for his bride.

The initials are gracefully outlined on the high back of the settee. One of the most treasured possessions of the Werners is a framed autographed photo from Karoline Bjornson, 93-year-old widow of the famous Norwegian author, Bjornsterne Bjornson, whose 100th an- VANG STUDIO Mrs. Gertrude Gunston Werner. niversary will be celebrated shortly by Norwegians. The photograph is an informal pose of the author and his wife, and was presented to the Werners AS a token of gratitude for their hospitality to the son of family, Bjorn Bjornson, who was the house guest of the Werners two years ago.

Mrs. Werner's pride in her versatile husband led us far afield from her own story, and when finally we maneuvered her around to talk about herself we discovered she hasn't been idle through the years, either. She studied voice under the same teacher that her husband did, Mme. Rice, and her piano instruction was received under the capable 'Augusta Tolefsen. Her work at the Norwegian Seaman's Church, where directs the choir, she finds tremendously fascinating, and music lovers throughout the boroughs have come to look forward to the music festivals and concerts given by this splendid group of well-trained voices And the fair lady with the baton, product of Bay Ridge, supervised the diction of the singers from the land of fjords.

Marriage Licenses Daniel Cutler, 24, 1709 W. 1st Fannie Hershman, 23, 1828 69th St. Stanislaw Magurkiewicz, 22, 100 15th Apolonia Kowalska, 21, 66 15th St. Edward Ferraro, 46, 8804 15th Ellen Stahl, 45, 8804 15th Ave. Samuel Epstein, 29, 1717 63d Rive Melamed, 28, 2056 62d St.

Francis Fabri, 29, Stapleton, 8. Tessie Bright, 29, 1930 82d St. Charles Woods, 50, 453 73d Mary Lilly, 40, 417 73d St. Tennes Thompson, 30, 574 57th Margit Hallandvik, 29, 574 57th St. William Ahaesy, 25, 666 45th Mildred Lindsey, 25, 666 45th St.

Leo Shea, 48, 366 3d St. Daisie Kenedy, 48, 519 81st St. Joseph Patterson, 24, 4506 5th Ave. Sophia Youngberg, 22. 422 51st St.

Michael Lewis. 61. 619 49th St. Mary McCallum, 35, 461 36th St. Carl Skure, 24, Hempstead, L.

I. Martha Jakola, 21, 439 36th St. Abraham Limonick, 49. 1770 70th St. Mary Greenspan, 40.

1779 73d St. Morris Goldstein, 24. Atlanta Ga. Jean Foleck, 19, 965 45th St. Louis Markowitz, 34, 970 42d St.

Sophie Shapiro, 25, 4921 13th Ave. Philip Raphael, 22. 2053 71st St. Esther Ike, 20, 2106 72d St. Moe Rosner, 33, 1437 57th St.

Shirley Speiser, 28, 1437 57th St. John Nandrea, 23. 4722 Avenue M. Evelyn Palmer, 23, 4182 18th Ave. Peter Larsen, 36, 432 59th St.

Clara Nygaard, 31, 438 52d 8t. Joseph Levinson, 28, 1442 44th St. Irene Birnbaum, 21, 1442 44th St. Morris Elinoff, 42, 1647 49th St. Bella Levine, 37, 233 Chester St.

Gustav Karison, 24, 764 45th St. Astrid Laurentz, 25, 3916 7th Ave. Camille Geoffrion, 29, 1115 59th St. Marie Ducharme, 28, 5718 11th Ave. Elmer Rosien, 37, 1205 8th Ave.

Helen Keeler, 32, 56 Butler St. Julius Auerbach. 29, 1769 71st St. Anna Stiefel. 31, 1325 43d St.

William Sheehan, 24, 346 49th St. Kate Burke. 26. 346 49th St. Marijan Kustera, 29, 6520 12th Ave.

Anne Mayton, 21, 6520 12th Ave. William Ward. 26, 8643 Bay 16th St. Louise Heaney, 25, 3d Ave. See the BEST Be at the BEST Hear the BEST BALL of the 1932 Season 12 A.

D. Republican Club Annual I Reception and Ball PROSPECT HALL Monday, Feb. 8, at. 8:30 P.M. PULCIFER BUSINESS SCHOOL 5105 5th AVE.

Prescription Specialist OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 5th Ave. and 9th St. Tel. SOuth 8-0601 Second Floor for Belts, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Invalid Chairs, etc. REVUE PLANNED BY PARISH CLUB Cast of More Than 100 Being Re hearse dfor Show Next Month More than 100 members of the Parish Club of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church will participate in the annual minstrel and revue which will be held in the Redemptorist Auditorium, 59th St.

and. 6th on Feb. 8 and 9. The show this year will eliminate the end men--popular in the minstrels and in their place will have a theme running throughout the play, with ten actors and actresses taking part. Joseph Finnegan is coaching the production.

In the revue will appear the Misses Margaret Malone, Margaret Kelly, Dolly Gavagan, Betty Werner, Renee Grey, Gertrude Jacobs, Marion Denlea, Elizabeth McGlyn, Mae Ryan, Helen Murray, Marion Burke, Agnes Kelly, Helen Boyle, Katherine Kraft, Mary Scanion, Rita Krapf, Mary Charles, Katherine McGuire, Evelyn Browne, Gertrude Beck, Annette Mangone, Kathleen Burke, Betty McGuire, Peggy Ryan, Grace Mahoney, garet Gallagher, Madeline Anderson, Mary McCaffery, Vivian ScanIon, Ester Ward and Betty Ashton. In the main part of the show, the leading male part is played by James Corrigan, with Miss Margaret Hyland, female lead, assisted by Bernard Bagley, Edward Coleman, Patrick Burns, Alex Corrigan, Edward Ruane, William Slader, Misses Betty Werner, Helen Higgins and Katharine Bartley. A large number of specialty numbers will be also presented. Those included in this group are the Misses Margaret Hyland, Dorothy Halleran, Loretta Hurley, Annette Mangone, Elizabeth McGlyn, Margaret Martin, Kay O'Shaughnessy, Rita McMahon, Ester Kathleen Mahoney, Marie Sheenan, Grace Mahoney, Loretta Murphy; and Tim O'Connell, Joseph Morrow, James Loiso, James Corrigan, Angelo Bono, Joseph McLean, Frank Kelly, Billy Burns, John, Frank and Richard McMahon, Edward Kenny, James Flaherty and James Leach. The Rev.

Thomathe Keenan, 88 spiritual director club, is in charge of the show with Gene Sullivan, chairman of production. John Whelen and Peter are in charge of tickets. Others on the committee are Harold Swanzey, Vincent Ziese, Willard Sasson, William Bailie, Miss Lillian Hosie, Mrs. C. Tully, Miss Berk James and Philip Walsh.

B'nai Israel Sisterhood To Give Bridge Luncheon The Sisterhood of B'nai Israel Community Center, 54th St. and 4th has made extensive plans for a bridge and luncheon that will take place next Wednesday in Chaplin's Restaurant, 9404 4th Ave. may be had from Mrs. B. Lowenthal, 457 84th secretary.

Mrs. B. Sugarman, of the committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Van Herpen, M. Kramer, B. Green and M.

Rothschild. LEADING STORES I Headquarters for Fine Art Coffee Fine Art Tea and other quality groceries. or YEARS TO COME NO constant cold complete convenience continued cleanliness Jafeguard the health of your family with Gas REFRIGERATION THE IDEAL METHOD OF FOOD PRESERVATION IT COSTS THAN ICE KINGS COUNTY LIGHTING CO Mrs. Andrew Gounnoud is among the subscribers to the St. Angel Hall bridge and fashion show that will be held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Saturday.

Mrs. Charles A. Jeanson of 105 79th is serving on the ticket committee for the bridge party and dance that will be given at Hotel St. George Feb. 8 for the of the building fund of the Swedish Hospital.

Mrs. Jefferson R. Edwards of 240 83d St. has been elected chairman of the nominating committee of Chapter 14, D. A.

R. Mrs. Jefferson R. Edwards of 240 83d St. attended the dinner given at the Hotel Roosevelt in Manhattan, Jan.

19, in honor of Miss Mary Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke College, who sailed the following day for the disarmament conference at Geneva. Miss Jane Appley of Springfield Gardens, L. visited Miss Betty Lange of 230 51st St. on Monday. Mrs.

E. J. Sweeney of Providence, R. was a recent visitor the home of her son, Douglass Bowen of 5120 19th Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. James Eagan of 880 59th St. will attend a party to- 12x15 Room Repapered Complete with Paper, Border and Hanging. $4.98 Estimates on Painting and Kalsomining CHAIN WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORES 336 Ninth Near Fifth Ave. Phone SOuth 8-0797 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings CLOTHING.

CREDIT LONG ISLAND Outfitting Company' 12 HOYT ST. Brooklyn 461 FIFTH AVE Brooklyn 89-61 164 ST V. 44 cal OPEN EVENINGS SHore Road 6-0256 D. Medine, M.Cp. CHIROPODIST 6713 5th near 67th St.

ROSEN'S "Price Us Before You Go Elsewhere" TOY SHOP 8508 FIFTH AVENUE Toys--Carriages--Games SUITS All and styles, fabrics Dress colors. Pants, $1.75 Up up 14.75 Everite Clothes 5101 Third at 51st St. ESKAY COAL FUEL CO. COAL 1237 35th St. Windsor 6-7100 RUTH HOSIERY SHOP Highest Grade Hosiery and Lingerie at the Lowest Verified Prices in Bay Ridge 7520 5th nr.

76th St. GENUINE LEATHER Work Haberdashery RAGMAN' Clothes Third Cor. 54th St. Watch For Our Weekly Specials Mattresses, Quilts, Pillows Made Over Feather Beds Made Into Quilts Bay Ridge Quilt Pillow Mfg. Co.

7510 1 Fifth Avenue SHore Road 5-5527 For good, clean coal, full weight, phone SHore Road 5-7000 Atlantic Coal Coke Co. 65th St. and 6th Ave. The Big Store for Little Folks Levy's Bazaar 5706 Fifth Avenue morrow night at the home of and Mrs. Charles Hamm, Rose Court Apartments, 603 Academy Bronx.

Miss Catherine Ten Broeck Corson will sing with the Vassar Glee Club over WEAF on Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feiner of 1038 83d St.

are passing the Winter in Miami, Fla. Miss Wilma Anderson, contralto, of 1026 83d St. is on tour with the Cosmopolitan Opera Company. Miss May Devine, 24 Fiske Place, attended the presentation at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, on Jan. 11, by the Paulist Choristers of "The Prince of Peace," a lyric, miracle drama.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Aronson are leaving on Jan. 30 for a West Indies cruise.

Have Your Carpets Cleaned by RELIANCE CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaned by the HOT NAPHTHA PROCESS 455 86th Street SHore Road 6-0631 We Dry-Clean Perfectly Laces, Dresses, Wraps, Gloves, Curtains, Cretonnes, etc. WE CALL AND DELIVER 12 A. D. Republicans Plan To Greet Crowd at Ball Prospect Hall will be crowded on Feb.

8, the night of the annual ball of the 12th A. D. Republican organization, if the predictions made by the various committeemen at the clubhouse, 409 9th are fulfilled. National, State and city officials have been invited, and a number of Broadway movie and stage artists have been engaged to provide the entertainment. Nathaniel Zobler is chairman of the ball committee.

Simpson Mrs. Corina La Borde, Both former, Senator William T. co-leaders of the district, are taking an active interest in the preparations. Simpson is chairman of the guests committee and Mrs. LaBorde is a member of the reception committee, headed by former S.

Senator William M. Calder. Engagement Announced Ludwig Homan of Ozone Park announces the engagement of his daughter, Anna, to John Knudsen of Bay Ridge. Both are employed at Bush Terminal. Their fellow workers presented Miss Homan with a fur coat and Mr.

Knudsen with a traveling bag at a reception at Miss Homan's home. Lodge Plans Dance The first entertainment and dance of Lincoln Lodge, 90, I. O. G. will be held Feb.

5 at the I. o. G. T. Hall, 641 66th St.

The entertainment will be in charge of the Lincoln Players, a dramatic group of the lodge, who will present a farce-comedy, "The Trysting Place." BIRTHS Long Island College Hospital WEISS -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weiss of 555 Ovington boy. FOSTER- Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Maxwell Foster of 1451 52d girl. RODRIGUEZ-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rodriguez of 538 Dean a boy. McNEFF- Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas McNefl of 447 52d 8 boy. EARECKSON--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Eareckson of 301 81st a boy, GIORDANO- -Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Diago Giordano of 210 Union boy. MALONE- Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Malone of 346 21st a girl.

Furniture Co. 5815-1719 FIFTH AVE. blue -costs Clean I less heat coal' SOUTH ATLANTIC 8-3700 S-7820 HEMPSTEAD 4840 SOMERS CONZEN. BROOKLYN'S LARGEST UNDERSELLING SHOE STORE PROSPECT SHOE MARKET 598 5th Ave. Cormer Prospect Ave.

VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR WOLLAN BROS. 7901-5th cor. 79th St. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY 'HARLE DEPT. STORE 4914 5th AVE.

Bet. 49th 50th ST. SHore Road 5-6323 I. GERSTEN, Pod. G.

CHIROPODIST 419 86th Nr. 4th Av. Howard Coal Coke Co Inc. 6th St. 2d B'klyn Phone SOuth 8-3300 JANUARY SALE Great reductions in Gift and Pet Dept.

Visit our store before chasing anywhere else. BELL PET GIFT SHOP 8310 Fifth Ave. SHore Road 5-4440 SCOTCH HERRING Drewes Bros. Scotch -English Delicatessen 6815 4th Ave. FOR 63 YEARS MENJES COAL BEN sonhurst 0002 Phone SUnset 6-4017 Beaver Board LUMBER Sheet Rock Celotex Mouldings A.

MORTENSON LUMBER YARD No Order Large- -None Too Small SASH 750 Sixty Street DOORS OLDEST CHIROPODIST ESTABLISHMENT IN BAY RIDGE WALTER STAEHR 478 75th STREET 1 to to 8:30 Phone SHore Road 6-2134 Forenoon by Appointment.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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